davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
| SUNDAY MORNING TALK
oUickENING ONES PACE.

This is not a message for sensitive. high-strung, ultra-consciouS, over worked persons. They are galloping along plenty fast enough already. As one of them said to me the other day, '1 just hate to hear the hymn, Awake My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve given out in church, for my nerves are stretched up to the breaking point now" No, this is message for the sluggish, the phlegmatic, the slower footed mortals, with whom I shall be obliged to classify myself after my experience last week. I was walking along a familiar street toward a place which visit almost daily, when my friend Castleton passed me swinging along at a vigorous pace. Whats your hurry, old man ?'' I shouted after him. Am not good enough company for you this fine morning? Are you trying to make a new pedestrian rec ord2'' Are you not going rather slow CT than usual?" was his rejoinder, as he waited for me to overtaxe him. '1 don't often come this way, and that may be the reason why I am walking so fast Do you know, parson, that I really think the average man walks faster on a comparatively new road than on a familiar and beaten thor oughfore?'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Tb. Nstion.I Corn Exposit;on.

N Howard Brewer of Hockanum. Conn, president of the. New England the acre yield contest at the 1908 an nual national corn exposition held in Omaha. He had 133 1-3 bushels of corn per acre. This years fourth an- nua1 national corn exposition will be held in the group of seven. great brick buildings on the ohio state exposition grounds in Columbus, O.. and will be attended by fully 28 to 30 of the state experiment stations and agricultural colleges. The attendance will reach between 100000 and 100000 people, coming from all sections of the coun try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

There was my morning lesson. And it was in the nature of a warning. Had I lapsed into a dog trot as I paced my accustomed beat, day after day? Would I press on with more eager and elastic step if I were treading 9. less familiar way2 Or to drop the similies and get straight at the heart of the matter, should man now and then examine himself to see whether rout- inc has not taken off the edge of his interest and to a corresponding degree reduced his energy and impaired his influence.
 J He has solved life's problem, who. having found the highest speed at which he can profita'bly work without overstrain and without fever and fret can maintain that pace when the nov city of what he has been doing has worn off. One of the truest and at the same time one of the most familiar of proverbs is this: "A new broom sweeps clean" We see that constantly illustrated in the sphere of human ac- tivities, from the maid in the kitchen to the judge the bench, and the preacher in the pulpit. Men do not, as a rule, continue on the high level of effort and achievement which they reach at some exceptional moment in their careers Most men would rather try some new job than to work hard tasteful I never pay any attention ministers and parishes exchanging that have lived together only. three months. Wait till you have had two years to- gether," I always say, "and then come back and tell me how you are getting on."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Cwritten for The Bu1letin.)

I am stranger in a great city, and alone. Returning just now to my room at the hotel, after a long, hard, disappointing day, to my surprise find on my table, addressed to me, a florists box, filled with carnations. They are beauties, red ones and white ones, half-hidden in sprays of delicate fern. Coming in tired. find my room fragrant of them, and I forget the days baff1ements and my own utter weari- ness in the delight of breathing their breath. and cooling my hot face in their freshness. Who can have sent them? Tucked in among the green I discover a card. with name written grapher who did some work for me yesterday. I remember We talked to- gether for a few minutes after our work was done, that she told me her tried to say seemed to comfort her. My first feeling is one of regret that she should have wasted half days earnings on me. Yet-not wasted, perhaps. Possibly she guessed that I, too, am lonely, and she may have felt the need of giving. For the need of reaching out to another's need is overpowering at times. and not to be repressed by the weight of a days wage Out of the bigness of her hearts need she sends me the gift of f1owerS-with love: and out of my hearts need I accept-with love-the sweetness of her gift I am no longer a stranger, for I have found a friend.
 Tonight, sitting here alone, yet com forted, my thought goes back to the quiet years l had with mother after father died, when she and I were left alone in our old home to be all the world to each other. As we walked and worked and played together, she used to tell me long, sweet stories about her rollicking childhood and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

One way, therefore, to keep fresh and virile and, if you please, popular. one way at least to secure the thorough approbation of your own conscience, is to quicken your pace periodically, to plant your standards from time to time @ little higher up the mountainSide. And this is desirable a course for schools and societies and churches and other institutions that are in danger of rossilizing. for individuals.
 Can you walk d little faster this coming week so that you will not be passed by q man who has no more real vitality than you possess? Can you quicken your intellectual progress !? Can you sharpen your moral percep- tfons? Can you love God and your neighbor with more intensity If some emergency came you probably could I: but why not do it now2
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Oklahoma shows great growth The people for the past ten years have been told that was the place to get farm for nothing That's what draws.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The Erocers of Brooklyn propose to adopt a cash-carry- away-your- own package system as a means of cheap eninE goods and 1essening their own I0=ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The scheme of the Massach chusefts bureau of employment to lease idIers to farmers will not work They need men who are willing to toll early and late, like themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

In the suppression of Korea Japan shows she is as ole in ths work Of tyranny es Germany was under Bismarck or Russia under Nicholas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Time to Prauare.

sion may as we'll brace itself for the problems the airship will bring up In rha near futur Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Sixteen participants in an Ohio riot have been indicted for murder. That is a sure way to quench the riot spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The politicians should bear in mind that excitement in dog days has never been regarded as in good form.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

If Aunt Delia's apple pie ever should get upon the market she would gather wealth from a small royalty upon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The mayor of Toledo was arrested for exceeding the speed limit in an auto. Mayors must respect the law there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

When a s1 900 counterfeit bill is an- nounced it never creates any interest or excitement among the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Boston doesn't often have fire for the extinction of which Is cities and towns contribute aid. That is a rec ord of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

King Georges imperial senate plan gives a government by commission look to the rule of Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Pittsburg man who said Mayor Gaynor ought to be shot was prompt ly sent to jail. It might have been
 W orse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Miss I.e Neve, Dr. Crippens boy, need not despair. A New York dime show has made her an offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

When John D. Rockefeller found himself fined $s for over speeding by an Ohio justice he must have smiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Heavenly baseball will need no um- pire, so the issue on that point is useless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Frank Munsey may think that the statement that this country is sound is news. It is only an old old story that bears reiteraton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

It is predicted that the hobble skirts of to-day are destined for the rag bags Of tomorrow, or church Eaazszzage sales 50 years from noR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

This would be a more agreed ble world if every vacation came up fully to expectations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

After that, as iong as she lived, I kept carnations. the red and the white. close to the mothers hand. One day, when I had my arms about her, anl her head lay on my breast. I hold ing her as one holds a child. she slip ped away from me; and she did not say goodbye. I am grateful that she did not. There is no separation be- tween her and me. We that belong together can never miss each other. As we did not miss each other along our earth journey, so we shall not miss of meeting on the upper path beyond. And they two, the father and the moth CT, will make room for me. At the very last, remembering the secret '' covered her robe with carnations the loveliest of rich, full, white ones. the sweetest of rich, deep red. And she carried away two in her hand.
 I shall write my little stenograhper friend tomorrow, and tell her how the breath of carnations breathes of all that life has held for me of warmth and sunshine, of love and joy and tenderness unspeakable.
 THE RECLUSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The man who doesn't do his duty is the one who would kill the man who does.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

There is seldom a peach that tastes quite as good as it looks in market.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Always in Form on Election Day

Miss Democracy feels nervous when sha thinks of the come-b back record of the republican party.-W Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some of the boys who are ambitious to fly are very likely to fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Happy thought for to-day: The best remedy for rude words is deaf ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Ohio mines a greater proportion of its coal by machinery than any other state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

daf1lia patch regardless of the cats and they look fresh in their first plu- mage, devoid of the red breast, which covers rather slim figure These un- travelled birds are always under the supervision of the mother bird, who does no more than to sit on the perch and watch them. They will not hear the call of the middle states when the Eastern Connecticut robins get to- gether to go south a few hundred miles to spend the winter. They are roasting infants now, and do not know that when the signal is given for de- parture that the night time will be the time of flight, as it is also a time of great peril, nor do they dream of this endurance test which rounds out the life of a. robin, initiates him into the mysteries of the call of another cline where he first awakenS to the bird hearts pulSationS for 'Thome, sweet home" The little innocent has the schooling before him and when he comes back he will bring a red breast and cheery note.
 1t has been said that the only hymn of praise to God worthy the name is right living It is easy to profess to be good, and to practice evil; it is easy to stumble through life and to ask Gods forgiveness every day; it is easy to think We are something we are not If we make each life a temple to the Most High it must be done by not only an earnest desire to do right, but honest living and Christian doing. The golden rule is good foundation for the temple of life, but it is net the temple. Our concerted yesterdays furnish the material for it, and the artificial blocks may fill their niches, but they will not count. The heart and conscience of man are the only true builders and unless they enter into it life will not be what as Christians man is expected to make it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Out from the heart the mouth speaketh. A western paragrapher says
 Ut is better to have a nagIess wife than a horselesss carriage" Now in this strange and squally. world of sin some men have bOth and some men have neither. But what about the nagless husbands. The habit of nag ging knows no sex, and sometimes where two naggers have been bound together in one family it is nip-and- tuck and sometimes it isn't. This everlasting shouting about things is unworthy human soul and it is hardly becoming to q brute. Thinking of partners faults spells the thinker thinking of their good qualities just stirs the cookies Of the thinkers heart. We abuse ourselves with our minds more than we injure the other fellow. Think of the good things of life in preference to other things and there will be more good things in life for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

"I'm glad he was my father, and you are my mother" cried And that I did not happen to be somebody else instead of your child Oh, moth CT. what if you and I had had to go through Hfe-missing each other,"
 Mothers eyes shone. As though speaking to herself, T have learned" :" she said. that ones own are ones very own. My children could not have been born into any other woman's arms. They that belong together can not miss each other at last, not wholly nor forever"
 Her face saddened. Once or twice she opened her lips to speak. then shut them tight But, at last. He and I did miss each other for a time" she said. Partly it was his fault, partly mine. Some one came between us, to make trouble. I ought not to have listened. I ought to have trusted him. Then, suddenly he went away. And he did not even say goodbye"
 But he came back cried. What brought him back?"
 "Carnationsi" Mother smiled tri- umphantl.
 Then it is a story.' exclaimed.
 Mother shook her head. Not a story shs said, gently, but 8 se- cret; his and mine. It will never be told, daughter mine, but it breathes in the breath of the flowers We love best"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

The young robins daily visit the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
CARNATIONS: A MEMORY.

merry girlhood. of the magical days when love first came to her. of my father in the bravery of his early man. hood. and lastly of the beautiful hours she had had with her little children at her knee. She loved to tell of the loves of her life, and, as for me. I never wearied' of listening Thinking it over. I wonder how much really remember and how much unconsciously weave in of the vivid impressions her stories made on my heart
 Carnations were her favorite flower Once, when I asked her why, she blushed like a girl. They were your fathers favorite, always" she am swered T love them because he did. Just as love everything he loved. be- cause l love him."
 Then they are my favorites, too l cried. putting my arms around her. 'Is it a story? Tell it to me"
 Mother smiled. She was sitting in her slim hands busy with rose-color wools. Her soft hair was chestnut brown, barely streaked with grey. Her gown was of smimmering silk. turned away at the throat, where it was fin ished with ripples of fiimy lace AL together, she was. like Dante's Bea- trice, most gentle lady"
 He had been going in and out among us all summer. she said Prom the first, he seemed almost one
  thought nothing of his coming. I was brought up with brothers and cousins, and he seemed one more among our many boys He was not a boy, though. but quite grown up, al- ready a man. Before the summer end ed, he had spoken words that changed the whole round world for me That day he brought me two beautiful car nations, one red and one white, and asked me to let inn pin them in my hair. I was shy about it. and would not. but said I would pin them in my self. As I stood up in front of the mirror. with my arms raised to my head he came and stood behind me- and looked over my shoulder, and then we both laughed to each others re- hection in the glass. He told me how he had loved them always, beginning with the little clove pinks in his grand fathers old fashioned garden, going on to the wild pinks of the woods. to gar den pinks, and all sorts of pinhs, until, one day. he saw for the first time carnations."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
FINAL DECREE IN THE
BESS CASE SIGNED
Mrs. Bess Gets Divorce, $50
Monthly Alimony and Gus
tody of Children.

Judge c. w. Morse OF the district
court Saturday signed the f,nal decree OIL
divorce in the case OF Alice Il. bess
against Robert l.. Bess, and mace 'he
order recurring the payment OF Sou d
month alimony permanent. as wen as ''.'
order awarding the custody OF the SIN
children TO Mrs. Bcss. .,
The interlocutory decree OF divorce "sS S
rendered more than six months ago aitu t
recently Bess filed motion 10 n'ooilE
the decree so as TO award him inc Gus
todv OF The children. In support oi lna,
motion he alleged that his VIE ii'lI oSen
living In adultery With August j. lau!e.
He dlI not have sufficient evidence TO
back up his charge. and the court 9chleu
hIs motion As a result OF ms vhalSs
Tnd{c has filed suit in the dlslrlSt co"l
against him for damages in the sum o'
$40 600 for defamation of character
Friday Bess filed another motion ASK
inc that the luterlocutory decree DC Sc1
asIde, and. TO support his notion tlGu
The afndavits OF seventeen persons ,eilu
Inc 10 show that Mrs. BesS did not tSi,
the truth when she testified AZ the trIa,
that her husband had failed TO snpport
her In view of the fact that inc couIN
bos now signed the final decree, ms mo
lion viii not lie heard. but II nc 50
desires. he may appeal the case " 'ie
auprcme court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

+. {. korous, DR.. :. II. Allen and Dr.
G. W. Middleton. Utah Lumber com.
pany, Burton Coal company, NJ. :. Wool
lev, j. \. Mordock. H. Il. Mordock, Am
drew Amundsen, j. G. Mcdonald and
David TAYLOR.
Meeks & Mccartney report sales of
forty lots in University Heights dur
ing the last ten days. which cleans up
more than half of the lots which re
manned unsold in that addition. Inter
est in this tract has been increasing.
while negotiations for admission TO the
city have been under way. The tract
will probably be admitted this week,
however, and the owners stand ready 10
produce a bond guaranteeing the com
pietiou Of street grading.
Sales of lots in Park Crescent addi
tion during the two weeks since they
have been on the market have aggre
gated S2625. and during the week, op-
tions have been given on lots valued
at S5l25. Street grading in this add.
ton rs progressing rapidly. and work
on the cement sidewalks will be started
in the near future
steel work on the Utah Hotel build.
ing is now up 10 the eighth floor and
on the Newhouse hotel some OF the
fourthhCor. framework will he placed
this week On the Kearns building,
HIOGISSS mas Dp6H SLOW. WnlJp lnc con-
tractors have been sorting the steel
This building will 60 up rapidly how
ever, rs the material is all on the
ground The erection of steel en- the
Lillard building has been started,
while the site for the Aucrbach de
partment store has been nearly all
cleared.
Dowse & Morris report the following
sales: ID, V. Hyde 10 NJ Baneberger
cottage in Roberts street, $4,000; John
a. Lewis 10 Fl. w, TAYLOR, eighty-acre
farm in Idaho, $500; c. d. Harding
20 DR.. Monson. l60-acre farm near
Tooele; Miles Romnev 10 James A.
Brown, l60-acre farm near RivertoD
Utah; ). Saimenson. cottage, 5i7 East
Fourth South 10 Harry Nightingale
Joseph NJ. Romnev, 100 acre farm to
II. +. Schaufelbergcr and DR.. Arnold
The same firm also closed lease on
State street property, from T.. H. Need.
ham to the Val Blatz Brewing company
of Milwaukee, Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Students Will Celebrate
~" Day With Fast and Furious Fun

r. university students will celebrate
+ day Thursday. April II. at the var
this year in q manner never known
re at the institution. In addition TO
usual whitcwashirS stunt, several
b features viii be carried out that
be entirely new with this year. A
5bill distributed at the university
|ng The students Is UNIQUE. In that II
slf-eXplanatory as to~the proceedings
ned for the day. The programme as
|nged follows
Day Bill Of Fare.
feItively the most pertinent. polite,
4bienI diverting demonstration OF
.mating fancy food exhibits ever con-
he'd Into one great. grand. eratuitous
.luct. Served under the auspices of
a. S. L. l.
Hrt Coursc-C la Whitewash-
'ene serious seniors occupy ringside
't. while studtous sophomorcs and
|irsome freshmen rciuvenatc the "U." +"
\ judlcious juniors boss the joyful lob
"a 9:so, Place. the L, The girl.
AT gel mpatieut)
esond Hunk-Grand, glorious. gor-
EdlEng, lree-for-all, Open 10 seniors
] y9 whitcwashers. NO finger bowls.
ne ] ?. m. Place. the campus. The
q Don't Jolly the waitress.)
Nd Gob-Sev cral hours OF teasing
uncine terpsichorc1n amusement.
A 80 Place. the gym. The girl.
uch'as atch-Can.l
zrib Slab-A clever. captivating
/rE 10 former festivities,
Fts annual 4 s. l.. L. exposition OF
FsSly unexposed twentieth century
q Pause and pcruse the impressive
ramme. Nine glorious. gleefu,l
~ acts-Nine.
ID "Why Is It?" screamcr by the
bb
El. "Scramb!ed Eggs" an cdifyine
Entertaining stunt by the Glce club
'sD after that-"-,-i-..' a bunct
neresting stuff by Theta L.
VI now, "The Eternal Question.
Isthing new, by Gamma Phi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
ZEAL. ESTATE NEWS AND THF,
CTTY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

. Carlquist report continual
1n N real estate during the last
w. ,s The firm reports the sale
Iot to Peter johnson at Eighth
nd Liberty streets for $500; two
,;ng lois in Washington street, from
''rses.operativc ''ss Investment associa-
"a Eromm; an eight-room house
ppnd & Carlquist TO John Water.
~ Ninth East, near Sixth South,
ann house in Lake street, near
.,ou avenue. from Burt q Carl
- Thomas Flinders; four-room
~ II Tenth South and Eighth East.
purf & Carlquist To Joseph Con-
Tour.room house in Blair avenue,
'nnr, & Carlouist To Joseph Gar
6ye-room house in Tenth avenue,
';-drow Yunkcr from Burt Il Carl
q, house and lot, from the Security
Tfmst company 10 y. Van Dyke: a
|, from Walter Poulton TO George
p,own: two lois In West Temple To
\ TordelI, from Robert Patrick, and
-h,s in Jefferson street 10 Mr.. Nc
. from The Cooperative Invest
Il ,ssociation; two lots in Tenth
n uear Ninth East TO Phineas
~ from Burt & CarlquiSt: a resi-
~ IN Eighth East. from G. +. Fen.
a Jamima GRAY; four lots in Lake
4, from Bert Merrill 10 Hyrum
\. house on Blaine avenue, from
Cariquist 80 Lorenzo Rich. and
q in Jefferson street, from Burt
|<,guist 10 j. CoTran.
y of real estate a2gregat ing Sl6j,-
~hing the last three weeks are re-
hy futile Brothers company, and
"a amount. SS6.30O was business
-tr;y; mostly vacant, which viii be
|-ayed by the new owners in the near
Ia. Acreage property TO the value
|sje,0D0 is included in the total, and
Eence property, improved and unim-
|ed. appointed 10 S61 ,27j. In ad-
|po 10 these sales. the COMPANY re-.
n two deals aggrcgating $4,000, on
eh payments have been made. al
bgh final papers have not been
ned.
rcluded in the residence sales were
"a lots, each having a frontage of
feet on Brigham street. The pur-
Eers of this real estate include julius
tnberg. Il. a. Kevcs, Second Church
rbrist. Scientist, Ira d. Wines, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Sherwood School Closed,

chcrwood school, Iocatcd lunI
The ,i,n Tn'' rordau river on Third Soutl,
sS1Ss has SeT e0sGG Ops BY hat hs seSS0
authorizes, Snr al The Franklin, POPLAR
WIN be s@d S%}oG Lake lEt breeze schools. Th9 S
Grors GroSd Sh' occupied rented quarters ar and
Sas qSF@s 5nS SdS "f%ei pap
who found M ,hat Il asSSiS seStion Of tGe eily Mss
JGhGcSw aS SwSch inc tessherl I%sleTea as the to % the
Souirrh school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Then after that. "The Monarch of All
He Surveys" Sigma Chi.
And then, ''Mirth or Misery a surprise
for city sporting editors. by the Alpha Pi.
Now, comes Lost in Murray" pa
thetic little thing by Amici Fldicimi.
And afterward "Darktown Finances.
by Cold Dust Twins.
And lastly. "A Swell Wind-Cp," a fit
ting climax. by the Scribblers.