davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
EnamnIa of citizenshIp.

That is a fine theory of good citi-
zenship on which Elk Mayor jay II,
Neff works. He went TO the city hall
the other day and pl.anked down q
taxes due on his personal property
He might have evaded payment OF
every cent OF this amount. since a.
he explained, the documentary proofs
which the tax is due are where thery
could be concealed from the taxing
authorities.
But Mr.. Nen goes on this theory:
thing TO pay taxes on should pay
them. owe my neishbors this
money and here it is" -.
Not very many men OF wealth re-
gard their fellow citizens as neigh
bors. to whom is due the just share
Of the bearing OF the public burden.
The disposition far more prevalent is
to look upon the fellow citizen as a
possible bearer OF both his own bur-
den and the other fellows too. Men
who would scorn to steal from their
neighbors do not scruple 20 thieve
from the, city. state and nation ~
the evasion OF their taxes. and II
there is any form of theft more des-
picable than another it is that prae-
ticed by men who are amply able 70
bear their share of the public tar
burden, but shift it to the shoulders
of others. many of whom are far less
able to bear IL.
Mr. Nen's cGde- of citizenship ethics
is one which commends itself as an
exalted ideal of the relations exist
ing between the citizen and the pub
lie 1t is one of the tritest OF aphor-
isms that If every man did bis run
duty in his relations toward the com
munity nobody's burden would be ar
heavy as IL Is. The payment OF taxes
is a distasteful duty, as human ma
ture Is constituted. but such an exam
pie as that furnished by Mr.. Neff re-
fleets some of the credit on human
nature that is in danger OF being
lost In the aight of other less inspir-
ing examples.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

A bottle INTO pltcner. nn nlLn water
and sweeten to taste. We like II a.
well as lemonade; by adding sliced
fruits you can have punch.
Burberry juice IL very good to give
In fevers. 1 use ii in making e@Aa-
tine instead of "A lemon. Prepare in
the usual way adding Juice enough TO
flavor. Mould plain or with fruits.
If you have a bottle of barberry Juice
never mind if you are ten miles from
a lemon" ] do hope the readers will
give these recipes a trial have tried
some of the recipes that have been
contributed and they were nne.
Westerly. BEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
ROCKVILLE
Leslie Kenyon Recovering from Sur
gieal Operation.

Master Leslie Kenyon. who was OPP
while not thought out OF danger, IL
comfortable.
number from this place attend cd
the supper Wednesday night given by
the Wood River Aid society at the
home of Mrs. Mary z. Barber at White
Oak farm.
Miss Lottie Burdick and Mrs. Charles
o. CrandaIl visited at Pious Hill on
Thursday.
Miss Florence Barber is the guest
OF her aunt Mrs. Charles Stone. at
Clark's Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel p. Kenyon have
returned from WEXFORD where they
spent the past week.
Miss Alice Barber is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Emory Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Your narents are creating

Your parents are creating for you an
atmosphere of suspicion which is not
healthy and are clearly invading your
rights. Perhaps your father reads
your mothers letters before she does.
and that personal rights and privileg es
are not held sacred in your home.
The home in which a wife's or daugh-
ter's letters are not considered their
private property has in il the element
OF tyranny. Suspicion and disrespect
Turk there and il is not the kind of at
mosphere in which pure. healthy, self
respecting children can grow up. Your
parents have just s much right to break
the seal of your letters and read them
as they have to read mine.-Ed. Social
Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
AS JOB JOLT SEES Ii

Samantha Psalter says Parson Daw-
son was too personal when he said
from the pulpit. looking straight at
her: ITO stop the tongue of SANDER.
stop your own"
Bill Bangs says he doesn't see why
every good plant has a bad bug to
destroy it. 1t is in the divine plan to
make man work for everything he
gets.
The way to drive a pig is to head
him in the opposite direction from
which you want him to go and he will
do the rest.
In our pious. God-fearing community
there is no sentiment that finds more
general endorsement than when Deacon
Danforth says in the conference meet
ing: We're all poor critters"
There was a time when the farmer
got all the cream and the hired man
got skim milk: but in these days the
hired man takes the cream and doesn't
care what the farmer gets.
Cy CymbeI's wife is in the field
most of the time, and Cy says there's
no hired man problem at his house.
Sarah tells me some mastery
writer says: when you lose your
temper don't look for it," Yer can't,
I told her. for that's about the time
you lose your head.
Parson Dawson told us that the
house in which there is enmity. ex-
travagance, contempt, wrath, strife,
envy, and opposition, has seven devils
for its guests. According to that most
families entertain a few little ones
most of the time.
L should have known Parson Daw-
sons boy had just graduated if he
hadn't told of it. Says he to me: Mr.
Jolt. what becomes of all the tomor-
rows?" I looked at him in sorrow, I
know L did, and said: You derned
fool; We never had one!"
Jerusha Jones says she can't see
why women praise living husbands so
little and dead ones so much. You see,
Jerusha never married.
An hours work on the farm in the
early morning is as good as two in the
afternoon. Perhaps this is why farm
help are calling for shorter days.
ILL A0~Sii5 50 AAC Gays lie IIluSI nave
been designed for a fourth class post
master, he enjoys doing nothing so.
Those editors who tell us, swat the
fly are the bald-headed fellows who
are always swatting but never hitting
him.
They say the windows of heaven do
not open any more to shower the
crops, for science has discovered that
there are no heavens above us-it's
just endless space and airless vacuum
Who cares il milk is populated.
The Russians believe there is no luck
in a new house unless there are bugs
in it, so they take them in their hats.
hungry tramp as merry as a
cricket called the other day and I ask
ed him what made life so joyful to
him, and he exclaimed: Hope paints
the future fart" l said to him: IF the
ghost walked it might be different
with theei" Then noticed he winked
at Sarah.
Red Rodman doesn't look like a
dreamer, but I think he is. He SAYS
NO man is alone who is ACCOMPANIED
with noble thoughts" That may be
SO, said I, but it makes this a derned
lonely world for most of us
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Cannon Will Be There.

God willing" piousIy observes Mr..
Cannon, "IH be here next session, and
it is for the republican majority to
determine who shall be speaker This
leaves the incubus of Cannonism on
the republican party in the comm g
campaign. and ought to be worth
thousands of votes TO the democrats
Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
The peacon,s Parable.

A self-conscious and egotisticaI
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit of country church. After the
service he asked one of the deacons Il
griZzled plain spoken man, what he
thought of his morning effort.
WAL" answered the old man. slow
ly. 'PlI tell we in a kind of a parable
/ remember Tunk Weatherbee's fust
deer hunt. when he was green. He fol-
Tered the deer's tracks all right. but he
follered 'em all day in the wrong d-
rection - II ouselxeeper
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
HOPKINTON.

The strawberry supper given Satur-
day evening 1T the home Of William
S. c. Raymond. by the ladies' OF the
Seventh Day Baptist church, was a
success socially and financially.
Carpenters began work Monday
morning upon the house at AshavaY,
which is being erected for Rev. X. y.
Mathewson.
oliver A. Clark. OF Rockville, was
here Monday morning.
A few farmers have commenced hay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
The First READING of Letters.

Editor Social Corner: / thought I
should like to ask you if it is right for
my parents TO open my letters. I am
in my teens and I feel as if letters adj
dressed to me are as exclusively mine
a letters addressed to my parents
I do not like it, but | cannot seem to
help myself. LYDIA.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
DO NOT DEFER WRITING.

the Social $ nott o ak
andt is noda o
to writet the
of
o
cerd a
and
memorable
SAFE. h-ED CORNER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
VOGUE of coIIarless Gowns,

The vogue of the collarless gown for
little folks as well a grown ups, has
made 1T possible to obtain some real
bargains in the shops in high necked
frocks Many of these may be chang
ed to the collariess with only little
work on the part of the skilful needle
. "A oman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

own UP, now. Who's the head of
your ia miIy ?"
MY wife used to be- admitted Mr.
Enpeck. but since my daughters are
grown up We have a commits sion form
of EoyeEnEnent}'-Washan Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger Upper BERN
Pa, writes: For several years | had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. ] lived On bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many rem
edles, but obtained no rettef until
took Hoods Sarsa parilla. when bsGan
TO gain at once. Am now Cared"
Pure, rich blood makes good stron9
nerves, and this is why Hoods BArnA~
parilla, which purihes and enricher the
blood. cures so many nervous diEeaseA
Get II today IN usual liquid 1ornf ~
ehocolated tablets called 8AFWatMls~s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

1t is announced in Paris that Mile.
Marie Kounsnietzoff OF the Imperial
opera at st. Petersburg is to sing at
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York during January
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

According to The New York Review.
the MeSsrs- Shubert have engaged Miss
Bertha Waltzinger for the role of Nine
Poouelin with Frank Daniels in THE
Belle of Brittany next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.


The
week
EDITOR. Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Andrew Mack is going to London
next month, and it is reported that he
wants to make lans to appear there
next spring in some of his Irish plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Miss Billie Burke has closed her
long season in Mrs. Dot and gone
She VIII play Mrs. Dot" for a while
in the fall before trying a new comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Lehar is not a one-operetta com =
poser, after all. While his Merry
Widow" is by no means a back num-
Der yet his Princes Child" passed its
2o0th performance in Vienna some
weeks ago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Daniel Sully the actor, died Satur-
day afternoon at his farm at Wood
stock, Ulster county. n. Y. of dropsy,
after several months Illness Mr.
Sully was also known in his day as a
circus performer and as a playwright
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Austin Story is making a new YER
sion of rip Van Wrinkle which Cyril
M'aude is to use in London in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

MoNTHLY $3.50 S1oo
AVA made the lasts n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Henry Miller is soon to go to Lon
don to appear in his present big New
YORK success. ..Her Husbands Wife -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Anton Wick the new concertmaster
of the Boston Symphony orchestra
who is to assume his post at the be-
ginning of next season, is engaged for
a period of five years. His salary is
reported by The New Music Review
at $4,000 a year, and this is conceded
to be the high record for an orchestral
player. He has the reputation of be-
ing a soloist of artistic ability and also
has had experience as a conductor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Central Village.

IYou must have one Of those hus-
bands charitable wives speak of apol-
ogeticalIy as meaning well but rarely
doing we'll The adult stage is not
of easy reform. The church charges
us to take one another for better or
for worse and often il is worse than
either side thought. The way
to get the best of such
husband il to ignore his gibes.
Keep him hunting for his things and
hurry on your own and you soon will
have him beaten. 1t must be tactfully
Comeback talk does not work as well
silence. Most people when excited
say too much-wise folks keep still.
1t is his business to keep track of his
raiment and accessories. not yours,
and if he has any reason in him he
will recognize this point. The only
way to teach patience is by practicing
it. One good example of patience is
worth ten Trades upon the subject.
If all could do as well as they can adj
wise there would be no question wheth-
er life is worth living Life is worth
living when lived worthily. Remember
this. Eliza Jane and operate from
your inward self outward and you may
accomplish all you desire.-Ed. Social
Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

John Philip Sousa and his band will
make tour of the world, leaving
New York for London, the first city on
the itinerary. January 2 of next year
All the principal cities of Europe will
be visited by the famous bandmaster
and his organization. The Antipodes
will then be visited, and the return to
the United States will be made by
way of China and Japan, thence to the
Pacific coast. The time consumed will
be about one wear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

there is no doubt as to its efectiv,
ness. SALLY LUNN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
A Complaining Husband.

Editor Social Corner: / have nus
band who always scolds because it
takes women so long to dress. And [
may tell you although / should not
dare tell him that he sometimes seems
to me al the most unreasonable brute.
When we are getting ready to go any
where he calls out, ELIZA, where is
make much progress until his duds
are placed before him; and then he is
very likely to ask me if have seen his
safety razor, or can / imagine where
he left his dress boots. Then he scolds
because l am so slow. He isn't a rare
bird for he is Just like some other
husbands in my circle of acquaintance
I should like to know of one man who
is self reliant. keeps track of his
personal belongings and needs no
waiting upon when dressing to go
out with or without his wife. Is there
any way to make such a husband pa
tient and reasonable?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
e. 49, EG({; @
3(2lI:$.A ZHS:117SAn,
1.-THE FARMERS TAXI :
y TO FARMERS 4 y
The Ways of Men-Sometimes They Act Wise Sometimes
Otherwise-Little Experiences with Cautious eople
Foresight and Hindsight-Both of Advantage at
4 Times-A Long Look Ahead Better han Short One.

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin)
a neighbor of mine, dealing in fer
tSkzers, lumber, etc, told me what
thought a very interesting story, the
OF her day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

seven tons and a half. That left ten
tons for me to look after, and as 1 use
less than hundred a meath, the year
round, 1 had to give the whole thing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

What had he to get mad over?
Blessed if I know. He had the chance
TO save money offered him, handed to
him on q platter; but he deliberately
see where the dealer had the right to
some indignation, but just how the
other fellow could get mad at him, I
cannot explain. Nevertheless he did
go 1 s'pose he is still unhappy about
1t and sore over that extra money he
had to pay. Probably he is d enounc-
ing the 'middlemen," and wailing over
the way they victimize farmers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
BIG MEN GROW IN IDAHO

Referring to the discovery of the
remains of a 10-foot man in a cave
in southern Idaho, together with his
gun weighing 80 pounds, the Port.
land Oregonian comments as follows:
"The Shoshone explorers who have
discovered the skeleton of a man 10
feet tall display true twentieth CEN
fury enterprise in discovering at the
same time IAN ancient gun weighing
between rs and 80 pounds resembling
fiint-lock rifle" This discovery has
the Cardiff giant so badly distanced
that 1t ought to make a fortune for
the enterprising explorers who have
found it. Aside from the deep inter-
est that will be shown in the skeleton
OF 10-foot giant with a 3O-pound
fiint-lock, the advertisement of that
portion of Idaho will be of great value
to the state. Localities in which TO-
foot men ard 30-pound rifles grow to
are not so common as to
escape notable comment"
The rifle barrel is on exhibit at the
Overland Barber shop in Boise. The
skeleton of the giant is still in the
cave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

; Pocatello Tribune
Nampa the other day took a pro
gressive step toward the eradication
OF the advertising "fakir" and one
that all the towns along the line OF
the railroad, who are the sorest be-
sleged by this particular Individual
would do we'll to follow. According
to the Nampa Leader the Merchants
protective association of that city at
a meeting held by that body decided
that hereafter when any advertis-
ing proposition comes along, that no
! business man will have anything to
! 40 with 1t until 1t has first been sub
mltted to the secretary of the associa-
ton for investigation. If he finds it
worthy, the merchant will be free to
invest II he wishes to DO so, but if the
report be unfavorable and the bust
ness man goes into it he forfeits to
the association the same sum that he
puts into the advertising scheme"
During the past two years." con.
tinues the Leader, 1890 has been
paid out by Nampa business houses
for one useless scheme or another.
The smooth-tongued fakir usually
makes 1t strong to one business man
mat competitor has already taken
up with the plan, and to hold his own
with such competition he will have to
do the same. 1t has usually worked
and In two or three days the fakir
would take more money out of the
town than a legitimate home concern
could clear in a month or several
months. The money was taken out
OF the town and lost to the commun-
ity."
NO town along the Oregon Short
Line is worse beset by the advertising
"fakir" than is Pocatello, on account
of its central location, at the cross
roads of continental lines connecting
the east and west with the north and
south. Scarcely day passes that
some bright individual does not au-
pear with fresh scheme for extract
ing the coin from the pockets of the
merchant; he is well dressed, smooth
u tongue, full of vim, and the slogan
written all over his exterior. "The ,
own owes me living, and I'm 60
ng to get It," The Tribune has saw I
ID the merchants countless dollars g
because 1t has invariably frowned t
lpon the advertising schemer; it has I
made his path as thorny as possible g
nd nine out of ten times he has s
one away without springing his t
cheme, but now and then he goes n
trough and he will continue to do Fl
as long as the merchant is willing n
be beld. The printer can hardly be e
famed for executing the work for n
nyone that applies, for the custom
always knows that if he cannot be p
here he can take his "
ork to the next town. Legitimate Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
THE FOOD QUESTION
A prominent New York phvsicia,

A prominent New York physician
is quoted as making the announce.
ment: my advice for diet has al.
ways been to eat what you like and
all you can pay for
The doctor went on to specify that
this meant hot bread and rolls, lob
ster a la Newburg, Welsh rarebit and
pickles. The reporter to whom he
gave this interview was evidently a
person of a Socratic turn of mind, for
ne proceeded to press the matter. and
to ask If the rule was to drink what
you liked and all you could pay for.
Here the doctor owned that he was
stumped; he advised abstinence from
unWholesome drinks, but he could
not tell why he made the distinction.
All that he had to say was that he
meant recognized" articles of diet.
l wish that the interviewer had
gone on to ask the editorial doctor
who was to do the recognizing" and
how the standard was to be set. The
Egyptians -despised the Jews because
they ate cows flesh, and the Greeks
despised the Egyptians because they
drank beer. The East Africans look
With horror upon our missionaries,
because they eat eggs and chickens,
while they themselves will hang the
eg of a hippopotamus from a tree
and eat the meat as it rots and falls
'ff.--Upton Sinclair, in Physical Gull
ure, for March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
WHEN WOMEN'S CLUBS UNITE

These clubs have not yet become
national force, but that is because
they have not yet got together in
united support of a definite issue. II
ever they do unite,-and such a thing
is by no means impossible they will
constitute force in our national life
which no far-sighted, practical polite
ian will dare to ignore. There are
questions-like divorce, the liquor
traffic, child labor, and others
which might easily serve as the rally
ing point for centralized union of
these clubs. Conditions and tenden-
cies all favor, If they do not actually
invite, such Capitalization; and, if
1t takes place, we shall all of a sud-
den be confronted with a new politi-
cal element of immense possibilities.
New York Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

APPLE AND NUT SALAD

Take equal quantities of walnuts
pecans and almonds chopped rather
fine. Use the same amount of apple
(also finely mincedl, as the nut mix
ture, and stir well together. Then
pour a generous quantity of mayon-
naise dressing over this and serve
on garnished salad dish, Hastily ar
ranging few olives on top.-Physi-
cal Culture for March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

painting. The pictures were discuss
ed, and the plan was to have once
during the year public exhibition OF
these prints. 1t was hoped this idea
would extend throughout the State.
The Art Committee can furnish as
aids in the study of American art not
only the official outline prepared by
the last committee, but a very full
and classified list of contemporary
American painters from 1876 to
1908, compiled by Mrs. Harriet Nc
Creary Shaw, Chairman Arts and
Crafts Committee, Washington State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The second demand mentioned
above is for collection of lantern
slides. This can be assembled with
out any difficulty except the great one
that of money. But a collection of
slides large enough to be of real bene-
fit to our many clubs would be very
expensive possession. For painting
alone we should need two thousand
slides, and these could not be pre-
pared for less than twenty-five cents
each, even if ordered in very large
quantities and the photographs furn-
ished. 1t is easy to estimate what
the first cost of an adequate collec-
tion of painting, sculpture, and arch
itecture would be; and then there
should be, necessarily, a fund to
maintain the cabinets of slides and
the circulation among clubs. Printed
would be necessary, and /
stout boxes for the sending by ex-
pressage. AS | have written to men,
bers of the Woman's club of Louis
Vile, Kentucky, if the clubs studying
art will pledge certain definite sum
FOR Federation collection, the Art
Committee will gladly assume the
orunt of the work of preparing and
'ataloging.
For the present, clubs in small
owns will have to give up the idea
# using lantern slides. Clubs out
ide of perhaps fifteen large art CEN
ers can do most good by urging the
Installation in their city high schools
t lanterns and good collection of ! ,
HIDES. In many towns the public Ii :
rary, art museum, high schools, and 1
'omen's clubs act in harmony, and t
nus fair local collection is eventu- '
lily provided. The best equipped p
useums have large collections of II
ides for lectures within their own t
alls. Most of these museums will y
rant any reasonable and definite re- r.
lest for the loan of certain clearly p
ssignated slides upon a fixed date. II
This page is all too small. | want l
to tell of the Chicago Woman's Fl
atdoor Art League, of the Illinois u
ate Art Commission, of the Civic W
IT program of the Woman's Art club u
Cincinnati, of-but dear me, I fear w
e wrath and blue pencil of the edi- to
r. &C