davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
A Warming to Nasa.rs.

Let the wife who is continually com p1aining at her husband because he isn't earning enough to make 1t pos- sible for her to dress as we'll as the lady next door have a care Let a word of advice be whispered to the woman who is in the habit of finding fault with her husband because he says ''them kind' or eats with his knife.
 Also let gentle hint be passed along to the man who has become addicted to the habit of scolding every time he is asked to hook his wife's waist; and to the man who never misses an opportunity to accuse his wife of extravagance merely because she buys enough hair to qualify as a waitress let a solemn warning be sounded
 Justice Mills. of the Supreme court of New York, has ruled that naggine constitutes good ground for divorce and. accordingly, Mrs. Daisy Green of Yonkers, has secured an annu1- ment of the contract which bound her to Albert, who found fault with her manner of housekeeping and her de- votion to her relatives.-Chicago Re- cord Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope can help others by telling them what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me" ."-MRs. EMMA MISE. S33 First St.s Milwaukee, Wis
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs. ictually does cure these obstinate dis bases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such sui bring woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound 8 trial before submit fling to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her hdvice is free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
BISHOP MEANS CONSECRAIION
Seventh Bishop Diocese of Hartford and Successor to the Late Bishop Iierney-Most Elaborate ceremony

Hartford, April 2S.-With all the wealth of ceremony and solemnity of ritual of the Catholic church, the Right Reverend John Joseph Milan. D. D., was consecrated the seventh bish- op of the diocese of Hartford, in St Joseph's cathedral today. The eonse- orator was the Most Revened William H. OConnel, archbishop of Boston
 The spacious church was filled long before the ceremonies began The corps of ushers, in charge of Edward P. Cahi1l was kept busy seating the congregation. Admission was by tick railing for stat. and neal officials and others who were specially invited to be present.
 Conservation ceremonies.
 The bishop-elect and the senior and junior assistant bishops rose, the for nser without his biretta and the latter without their nnitres. Yhe senior as- sistant, addressing tho consecrator, Archbishop O'Connel1, iu Latin, stated tina the church requested the promo tion of Father Milan to the epdscopate esn.l asks the archdshop to promote in latin, were as follows:
 Most reverend father, our holy mother, the Catholic church, asks that you promote this priest here present to the burden of the episcopate."
 Have you the apogtolate mandate ?' asked the archbishop.
 We have.'
 Archbishop O'Connell: Let it be read"
 The mandate wal read by the notary in Latin.
 At the conclusion Of the reading the archbishop said.
 "Deo gratias.'' CThanks be to God-)
 Oath Administered.
 The oath was then administered to Bishop-elect Milan by the archbishop.
 When the ceremonies were ended Bishop Milan, wearing the miter and carrying the ceozier, the insignia of the episcopal office, walked slowly down the center aisle of the church imparting his blessing to the congre- gation. He was accompanied by Bishops Walcsh and Feehan and pre- ceded by Father McAuliffe-
 Hist First Office After Elevation.
 Hartford, Conn, April 2S.-Bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

John Joseph Milan of the diocese of Hartford sung solemn vespers at St. Joseph's cathedral this evening. as his first office after elevation to the epts-
 700 Priests Prssent.
 His first act after his consecration earlier in the day was to bestow upon his mother his blessing an act of hllal love. The ceremony of consecration or the new bishop was probably the most siastical history of the state, compar- able only with a similar service of con- secration when the late Bishop Tier ney was placed upon the bisho2,s throne sixteen years ago. Today great congregation filled the seating capacity of the majestic cathedral. 1t included many bishops of dioceses in the eastern part of the country, papal prelates from many dioceses, many or the religious orders. priests of the dio- cese numbering fully TOO, lalty who were there by invitation, Gov Weeks and his secretary, MT. Goodwin, by as representing the state; Mayor Smltn. and many municipal officers or the
 Brilliant Spectacle.
 The consecrator was the Most Rev : cred Archbishop William H. OConneli of Boston, with Bishops Feehan and Walsh as assistants. The sublin1ty or the service, even apart rom tiie teAts which has come down from the an- cient canons of the church through many centuries, was manifested in the music of the mass, in which a choir of fully 700 priests took part. assisted in the Gregorian chants by the cathedrai choir and the students from St. Thoan- as semintry. As a spectacle 1t was brilliant almost beyond description
 Service Consumed Three Hours.
 The service took three hours. and throughout this period the vast gather ing was held in almost impressive s1- Ience by the beautiful nature of the mass.
 Bishop Milan, having assumed his episcopabe duties, will find a large amount of diocesan business awaiting his disposal, and both clergy and com municants will await with interest the filling of nearly a score of vacant pas- torateS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
 "HoId fhe Fort"

The late Major General Samuel G. French of the confederate army, whose death Is announced at the great age of 9S. figured in one of the most striking episodes of the civil war greatly to his own disadvantage It was Gen. French who, in a bold dash at Sher- mans magazine of stores at Altoona, ran up against the late Gen. John M. feat by an inferior force would have been huIniliating in itself, but Gen. French made it more so by his per- emptory demand for the surrender of avert a needless effusion of blood" Gen. Corse responded that he was ready for the needless effuSion of blood" whenever it was agreeable to Gen. French. Considering the forces engaged, there followed great effusion of blood but it was not "nee edless,' ,'' since Corse's defense and the repuise and rout Of the confederates saved 100000 bread rations and other stores, the loss of which would have seriously embarrassed Sherman In the course of the preliminary spar ring for positions, there was an ex- change of signals between Altoona and Sherman's headquarters winch has since been elaborated and embroi- dered as the Hold the Fort legen of song and story, the incident being the germ of one of the most famous hymns of the age
 Bostonians will remember the late Gen. Corse as once postmaster here, but probably the name of the bonn bastic confederate commander had been covered by the oblivion of de- feat except to those who study the military correspondence of the period. Gen. French was northern man by birth, but he married south-" There were more confederate generals na- tfves of the north. than we like to think. and some of them could not plead even the excuse of domestic in huence for turning their arms against their mother states-Bostou Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
THE GYPSY MOTH.
How Statess Experts are Fighting the
 Pest.

The experts of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station have hnisher their campaign against the gypsy moth nests at Wallingford, and will now begin a new campaign against st the worms of the moth which at this time of the year are matching. In the course of their search extending over several weeks between 5000 and 5000 nests of the moth have been found and destroyed. In every case thus far the nests have been found on or among the shade trees or 1son-com- mercial orchards of the town, though in some cases they were found in queer positions, including some upon a wasps' nest and another upon a clothes post.
 Aided by scouts of the federal serv- ice the search has been pushed for several miles around WalHngford but no nests have been found in the wood lands Scouts have also visited several other towns of the state where there have been reports of nests but none has been found. x
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
POST OFFICE SURPLUS.
It Sweiis Deposit of 6ridgeport Offc'
 to Nearly Half a Million

It SweIis Deposit of Bridseport officce
 to Nearly Half Million
 The receipts of the Bridgeport post office, which is surplus depository for the 401 postof1ces in the state. was s42s, ,627.01 for the three months end ing April L Not all of the postoHces in the state have surpluses, but whether it is a cent or several thou- sand dollars. after defraying it's own expenses. the excess receipts of each office must be sent to the Bridgeport office, where Postmaster Marigold pays off the rural free delivery car riers in the state, as well as large number of railway mail clerks
 No money order business is in cluded- The quarterwas the largest the Bridgeport office alas had since it became a depository for the other officers
 During January, February and March, Bridgeport bought $67 -S5 worth of postage stamps and postal cards, which shows that there is some mail going out of Bridgeport every day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Judue Brewer, Acfaarmaker.v

An incident which Judge Brewer en- joyed greatly occurred in the old in Topeka" said Brewer. in telling tho story, "and went to the Copeland. As I entered the office ! passed the cigar stand and noticed several pictures oi myself on cigar box lids. and above them the words, Our Judge After I registered the clerk called small boy. very black, to carry my satchel to my room, and accompanied him. He looked me over. from head to foot and before we had walked very far. sLop- ped and addressed me-.
 F {" .Ain't you de man what nnanufacl tuals dem dere "Ouah Jedge' cigahs :? he asked, as his big eyes sparlxled.
 Yes, I'm the man I said, but ] could not keep from laughing It was too good a joke-"-Kanzas City Jour-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Charles HIosm.r Had Money.

The funeral of Charles Boomer, a suicide at Westport, Thursday last, was held Saturday at his home in Falls Village and was largely attended. The suicide was due to melancholfa following illness with grip from which he did not readily recovce and for which he was at the Sanitarium in Westport for treatment It was found after his death that he had plenty of money for all his needs, about $100 in cash, a bank deposit of about $500 and bonds worth $1,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Closed Cars for Stormy Days.

The residents of Waterbury will not be required to ride in open trolley cars on stormy days this summer at least for no longer time than it takes to get the box cars from the store barn, where they are kept in com mission all summer for just this prfr- pose and are utilized on all indictment days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

the next two yeaxA Making the nau- ndcipal socialist experiment. as com- plete .. possible is q wise move. It
 puts the responsibility squarely upon | the party and is bound to contribute toward the political education of Am- er1can cities-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Child Drowned.

While playing that he was fishing in 8 stream near the westvflIe paper mill Wednesday morning, Stanley S. Mankosky, a three year old boy, of 1905 Whalley avenue, slipped and fell
 into the stream The child's mother was near at hand but she was unable to rescue the child and it was drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Say good-bye to your sorns the very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have corn. bunion cal 1ous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more It's just wonderful the way the pain vanjshes. Rub the corn hammer 1t with your fist if you wish no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been blennish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to- you? ? Doesn't it? Then read this:
 "The c0rn2 on efthRx- nf5es of my tees were large as fhe tabzets you mnke to cure them ToAAy thete D no sign of corns effheR feet and no soreness. It's an up-to-dnte Godsends1-Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. c,
 Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only footrremedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudHttons which cause sore feet. Fowderss and other rem edieS merely oloE n2 xne pores: Tiz It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. T1Z is for sale at all drugxists. s5 cents per box, or direct. if you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered fromfemale trouble and fearful painsin my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. Lydia E.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Gees wIthout Saying.

A witness in the Ohio investigation testifss that the food trust fixes an prices He might have also added that it also fixes the consumer.-rP Philade4- phia North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
They Control.

All the 21 socialists in the Milwaukee common council have been made chair men of committees, thus clinching so- ciaaist control of the city legislation for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
AFTER SUFFERING
 ONE! YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has made
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

nAa1 ~kafOfo tho public. tharo fs no me
 4DuM Detter tAAn. through tho adver01-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
WYOMING MAN KILLS A
BEAR WITH JACK KNIFE.

Big Horn, Wyo., Register:-Mr.
John Seaman brings in from Shell
creek, where he had been last week,
a bear story what is a bear story"
and John wears to the authenticity
of the affair. 1t appears that a young
man named Jess Slaughter, who had
come down with others from Frank
Heinrich's ranch at Lodge Grass for
the purpose of helping to drive back
the bunch of cattle which the latter
had bought from w. T. Whaley, was
fishing near their camp on Granite
creek, when Slaughter found himself
in the presence of three bears. He
grabbed a rock and hurled it at one
of the bears, wounding it, but it was
able to get away. Another scram-
bled up a low tree, whereupon
Slaughter grabbed his jack-knife and
began to cut the legs Of the bear.
until he had cut them almost to
strings. Finally bruin dropped and
Slaughter finished him with the
knife. Those who had been in the
mountains for many years say that
this is the prize bear story. Killing
one bear and wounding another with
no weapons except a rock and a Jack
knife is going some.-Big Horn
County Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS HIS
new NAT|0NAuSM TALK
Invites Any Party Who Thinks His
Doctrine Unsound to Take the
Opposite Question.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 17.-After
referring to the criticism made of his
speeches in the west advocating the
''new nationalism,'' Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in a speech here today
said: whether the principles adj
vocated are sound or not they can be
answered by the simple expedient of
asking whether any party is willing
frankly to take the other side of the
proposition of which complaint is
made. If they have SO good a thing.
have the issue made in a clear-cut
fashion before the people, for in the
end the people must certainly decide
in favor of the principles embodied
in the new nationalism, otherwise
the country could not continue rs a
true republic and as a true democra-
cy. Those who criticise me are also
criticising Justice Harlan, who said
the same things regarding the two
decisions of the supreme court"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
NO MORE INDIANS

Denver, Sept. 19.-"Within a hun
dred years it is likely that the In
dians will be no MORE" asserted
Fred A. Baker of Washington, d. c.,
at the convention of Indian superin-
tendents here recently.
"They will have been assimilated
by the white people," Mr.. Baker con-
tinued. "Of course, there will be a
few tribes in inaccessible places who
will continue in their present state,
but virtually all Indians will be
amalgamated with the Caucasiane.
This amalgamation is going on rap
idly in Oklahoma among the Five
Civilized Tribes"
Mr.. Baker said, however, that the
common notion that the Indians were
rapidly dying out vas erroneous
While subject to tuberculosis, they
were not decreasing in number.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
new YORK
IS ROTTEN TO
THE CORE
CITY AGHAST AT REVELATIONS
WHICH RIVAL THOSE OF
LEXOW INVESTIGATION.
GAMBLERS AND PROSTITUTES
Compelled - Give Blood Money to
the Pelieo aal the Worst Form
Of White Slavery Exists.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE city ia
.aghast I'VE the limitations of rev
lations in the police graft investiea-
tion. whose sordid sensational devel-
sopments will rival the Lexow investi-
cation. The investigation is now
pending, and evidence is being ad-
duced that gamblers, disorderly
houses, and even women of the
streets are forced to contribute for
protection. This evidence was reluc-
family told Acting Mayor Mitchell by
a police official of high rank who
was Caught with the goods" and
who is willing to send the other fell
lows to prison is assured immunity.
The story is being repeated today
with great circumstantiality.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
CHARACTERIZATION OF CHINA
COMhENCES IN EARNEST

A dispatch from Pekin, Wednes-
day, Aug. II, says: The final re-
vised edition of the New Testament,
together with the first completed
book of the Old, the Psalms of David,
is now issuing from the press in Chi
nese and stacks of the volumes are
being shipped to the remotest parts
of China. The special committee of
translators are now gathered togeth-
er at Chefu at their annual meeting
on special work, which will be to
China what the authorized version of
the gospel 10 to the English-speaking
world. The project was inaugurated
in 1890 at q conference of the mis-
sionary bodies at work in China and
is being eonsunnated at the expense
of the Bible Society OF the World.
Several books are added each year
and it Is estimated that the whole
volume will be completed about the
year 1915.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
JOHN REDMOND AND HIS FOL-
LOWERS TO COME TO AMER
ICA TO GATHER DOLLARS.
TO AID NATIONALIST CAUSE
Party Split at Buffalo, Redmond to
Middle States, Devlin South,
Boyle West, and O'COn.
nor East.

Liverpool, Sept. 17.-John Red
mond, the Irish national leader, and
his lieutenants, all members of par
Lament, sailed today for another
raid on American pocketbooks and
to get Irish-American support for
the nationalist party. The party
will split at Buffalo, and Redmond
will look after the middle states,
Devlin the south, Boyle the western
and O'Connor the eastern states and
Canada. They expect to get results.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-23
CHICAGO MEN BUY
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAK

The highest ground between the
rockies (including the Black Hills)
and the Alleghanies has become the
prize Of Chicagoans, the highest sum-
nit of the Ozarks at Windsor Park,
Ark, and promptly has been appro-
priated to the uses of golf. Already
st. Louis and Fort Smith have built
summer homes there where they
have a c%ross-country view of twenty
to n hundred miles, according to
the atmospheric conditions. The
credit for the discovery goes to
Frank Coates, a wealthy lumber
dealer of Chicago, who in buying
timber found that one summit, with
an altitude of $500 feet above the
sea, was higher than any other point
in the Ozark mountains. He prompt
ly seized upon the fact to establish
a nucleus of a settlement which bids
fair to rival in character that in the
vicinity of Ashville, N. c., where the
millionaire estates Of Biltmore, Ar
den, Skyland and Resthaven are To-
Gated. Being western in location IL
will be western also in being less ex.
clusively exclusive than those about
Asheville and more like those in the
Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts,,
where President Taft spends his sum-
mers. Nature equipped that partic-
ular locality with all tho modern re-
quirements of summerilg places, in
Guiding mineral springs, and men
have done the rest. Some $4,000
has been expended upon golf grounds,
club house and things, while all the
region roundabout is unsophisticated
Ozark country people. C~onveniences
de luxe, housed however in rustic
style, have appeared in the heart of
a region where a porcelain bath tub
is an unknown luxury and where the
hunter encountered the language
and customs Of the typical "hill-
billie" Surrounding this summit
Mr.. Coates and his business partners
own IN empire Of virgin timber, but
the panorama of it goes to every re-
cruit to the colony Of Windsor Park.
Mrs. w. j. Echols, of Fort Reynolds,
said to be the wealthiest woman of
Arkansas, and Charles B. Eads and
Joseph Reynolds and other Fort
Smith people and Mr.. Coates and
Joseph Cummings of Chicago, are
among the first to put the landscape
to their use.