davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Loyalty Its KEYNOTE.

The Christian EDdeavor society
stands for loyalty to the church and
it's services as no other organization in
the church does So strenuously does
II believe in this that it has put this
matter of church attendance into the
heart of its pledge 1t insists on the
tdea as one of it's cardinal principles
and issues booklets and articles ON the
subject and In every way strives to
promote IT.
But it cannot be expected that one
organization of the church will do
what the whole church is bound to do
or that one organization will counter
act all the other influences of the
church and community that make
against even churchgoiDg.
have noticed that pastors who
blame their Young people for not 60
ing to church often say very little
about the deHnQueDcies Of the older
church members in this respect. Why
do they not berate the older church
members who do not go. or the men,
bers of the Sunday school who stay at
home in the evening. or the members
OF the LADIES' missionary society, or the
Brotherhood:
But il will be said. These organiza-
tons do not require members to
be faithful TO the ch -prvices"
Then so much the verse for them.
for no orga nization has any right in a
church that does not promote loyalty
TO the church and its services. In any
event, the purpose and methods of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor i'm the future. SIS In the past.
win always he 10 promote thoroughgo-
ing loyalty to the church and all it's
services.-Rev. Francis Z. Clark, d. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
And All the Judges Concur.

When you get a good idea, keep it
moving. Any campaign suggestion
about Judge Simeon E. Baldwin not
quickness in incorporating on Friday
evening in his speech at New London
an idea which he heard put in oral
language at the rally which he ad-
dressed in this city the evening before.
If he didn't convert any voters, he
certainly converted the idea-to his
own use. 1t had to do with that thorn
in the democratic flesh, Representative
George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, of
whom Judge Baldwin said to the New
London democrats:
IF Mr.. Chandler could have seen
that great man and taken a 20-foot
ladder, climbed to the top and stood
on tiptoe on the topmost rung he
wouldn't have seen into the cellar Of
Thomas Jefferson's mind
On Thursday evening, at the Bald
win rally, Robert P. Butler, in the
presence of Judge Baldwin, said this
of Mr.. Chandler: why, gentlemen. if
Mr.. Chandler had ladder of mental
ity sixty feet high, reared straight in
to the air, and he stood a-tiptoe on
the topmost round of the ladder, he
couldn't peek into the cellar windows
, of Thomas Jetfersons BRAIN Judge
Baldwin, it is understood. afterwards
expressed his appreciation of Mr. But
1er's speech, of which he showed fur
ther appreciation by appropriating the
idea mentioned. Each speaker it will
be SEEN offered Mr.. Chandler a ladder
the only difference being in its length,
which Judge Baldwin marked down
from Mr.. Buffers extravagant length
of sixty feet to twenty feet. In each
case MI Chandler is supposed to stand
on tfptoe for the purpose of gazing in
to the intellectual basement of Thorn
as Jefferson.
To go still further back. the New
London Telegraph recently had some
thing to say of Mr.. Chandler which
was quoted in the Hartford Times in
its issue of the afternoon preceding
Mr.. Buffers evening address at the
Baldwin rally. The interesting part
follows:
"TwaddIe, Mr.. Chandler, twaddle! 1t
is twaddle for you to attempt to be-
| little either the scholarship, the his
| tory. the craftsmanship or the SINGER
| ity of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. He
| so much overtops you in all these that
nothing but the stills of your own con-
ceit could give you an Idea that you
can look intN the windows of his mind
| and see anything but the ceiling!''
| Mr.. Butler appears to have discarded
! the stills and substituted a ladder, and
! there are other original ideas about
! his version including the substitution
| of Mr.. Jefferson's brain for that OF
! Judge Baldwin. Incidentally the idea
| vancing it in the city from which il
! came to Hartford and the New Lon
! don Telegraph printing it again-this
| time in it's news columnS-after il
! had been Butlerized and Baldwinized
! Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

SgnESx.oI y. -~sa.,-
NetD>SAcxiuA = III the. organixa t.e
q tAe'SxNee sSesissyy t. Christian f.
staNrawsstss~ep; q 9sst, in the prots~
which 4. lssde assiast. the Jeifiie.
johnson pri3aGgIlt Epicsyres. In tr
days it.. ogsaaized g campaign eRecti..
in Ameifss. Great hsitsin. South Ale
"a. Canada and .Australia. OF late tn;
HAS Eeepshesss tnat Christian Endsc.y
% has had its day. Responding to
"onees this eSIibhion of quick action
sad accompanying lit is the statencn
nat the membership is larger thar
ever before. At the same time the so
eisty points out that it does not seek
~ much to esta blsh itself in great
numbers as it does TO train young PEG.
pie for effective service. possibly along
lines outside of the societies. 1t expects
il says. that its members will lesve
it, for 1t wishes to deal with young
people. training them for service, and
Il points out that in most of the later
movements Endeavorers have employ.
ed knowledge and enthusiasm gained
IN Endeavor school.-Newark On. j.
Evening News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
"Weasel Words"

There was an unworthy touch of
originality in Mr.. Roosevelts APPROX
al of the New Hampshire republican
platform on the ground that 1t con-
tanned no weasel words" The phrase
is picturesque and suggestive, and
hardly requires the explanation that
it refers to words which suck the
meaning out of the words is front of
Them 1t is a common political trick
to qualify promises in such man
ner as to render them nugatory There
are those who think it played in the
Saratoga platform. for which Mr..
Roosevelt now declines the respon-
sibility Being is his progressive
mood on Saturday, as one urging the
election of Mr. Bass. he was bound to
approach more closely the doctrines
of Ossawatomie. He even referred to
the democratic candidate for governor
of Connecticut as 'retrogressive'- "a
strange misunderstanding of the char
acter and principles of Judge Bald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY TROUBLE
Back Misery and Other Distress Caused by Outof
Order Kidneys Vanish-Papes Duretic Will Make
Kidneys Fine and Healthy.

Misery in the back. sides or Ioins,
sick headache, nervousness, weakness,
easily fatigued, rheumatism pains,
PROSTATE trouble. heart palpitations
dizziness, sleeplessness, infarned or
puffy eyelids, bilious stomach, lack of
energy and all symptoms caused by
sluggish, disordered Kidneys, simply
vanish Uncomfortable urination (es-
pecially at night, smarting and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends The time to cure kidney
trouble is while it is only trouble
bafort it settles into Dropsy, Gravel,
Diabetes or Bright's Disease.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility OF Pape, Thomp-
son G. Pape of Cincinnati, who pre-
pare Papes Diuretic so cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

A prompt cure awaits every man or
woman who takes Pape's Diuretic for
a lame back or kidney or bladder
trouble.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or feel a dull,
constant back ache or the urine is
thick cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, begin TAX
ing Pape's Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy at any price made anywhere
else in the world which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and entire urin-
airy system cleanses, vitalizes and
regulates these organs, ducts and
glands and completes the cure within
few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Brief State News

East Notwithstanding to all re-
ports. frost fish are still biting in good
shape
Seynour-Gen. Charles H. Pine of
Ansonia has given the Seymour public
library $1,000.
SuffieId.-Mr and Mrs. Dwight S.
Fuller celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Monday.
New Britain.-Good progress is being
made with the construction of the new
operating building at the hospital.
southington.-Appli have been
filed for all twelve of the towns Ii
censed saloons; also for three drug
stores.
Building permits calling
for work estimated to cost $1S2,95S
were issued during last week by Build
ing Inspector Fred j. Bill.
New Haven.-Mrs Sherwood s.
Thompson of York street entertained
the Daughters of Founders and Patri-
OTIS of America Tuesday afternoon
Old Saybrook.-Rev. DR.. Samuel
Hart of this place will preach the his
torical sermon at the 150th anniver-
sary of st. Peters church in Cheshire
on Nov. 8.
Brideeport.-The man who commit
ted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart at Washington park Sunday
night has been identified as Alex To-
lovlics, aged 25 who boarded with a
Hungarian family at 35S Pine street.
WestviIe.-At the writing contest
which was held in the Orange street
school at the teachers convention Fri
day by the pupils of the different
schools. Miss Ada J. Smiths room, No.
9, of the Westville school, took the
honOrs.
Waterbury.-The Rev. A. r. Lutz,
pastor of the Congregational church
in Bloomfield. has been selected as an
assistant to the Rev. DIR. Charles A.
Dinsmore, rector of the First Congre-
gational church. He has graduated
from the Yale Divinity school and has
received an A. M. from that UNIVERSE
~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Set Up q Standard.

raithfulness implies standards. No
one can tell whether he is faithful or
not unless he knows what he is ex-
pected TO do. When a scholar has a
lesson to get his fidelity Is In getting
that lesson. II no lesson were assign
ed he would have no measure of fidel-
fly. Every successful worker sets
standards for himself. This is the rea-
son for our Christian Endeavor pledge
II is the standard Of faithfulness that
ve have set up for ourselves.-Amos
r. Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Industries Hard Hit.

Connecticut Industries are receiving
hard blows. these days. Since the be-
ginning of the week, two large wooden
mills have been destroyed by fire in
Stafford Springs and today brings
the news of $4,000 loss in the de-
struction of hat factory and a glue
plant in Danbury. While all of these
destroyed industries may be rebuilt.
and proba bly, will be, their loss just on
the verge of winter is not particularly
encouraging to the wage earners wha
have relied upon them for employment.
-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Toned Him Down.

''This photograph doesn't look a bit
like me- said Snarley to the photog-
rapheT.
Il know it, said the photographer.
Il was afraid to make it exactly like
you for fear you wouldn't take it,
Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
The F. A.WellSCO.

Wis Are there no weasel words in
Mr. Rooseveit's own remarks about
the tariff? His western friends regard
that as "retrogresive. - Providence
Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

In anticipation of Westerly voting in
favor of liquor license. prospective
dealers are already seeking locations
for saloons that are not liable to be
affected by abUtting property owners
clause of the liquor laws of Rhode ISL
and.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

Residents of the Italian colony in
westerly declare that owing TO the
frequency of liquor raids they will
vote in favor of license at the election
in November. Heretofore they have
voted against license under the i'm
preston that liquor could be sold in
the section without police interference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

If Mr. Stimson should be elected
governor of New York, would the cap
ital of the state be at Albany or at
Oyster Bay Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

An applicant for license to sell
liquor in Mystic objects to having a
painted sign to designate his business
because the saloon is to be located in
the lower part of his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

Inspiration Of Junior Society.
Some Que said. "Povs will be bows"
He forgot TO add. "sors will he men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

Several applicants for liquor licenses
in Pawcatuck are getting their places
ready for business. having evidently
received wireless information that they
are to be granted license.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

He-So she's q business woman?
What business is she interested in7
She-Oh, everybody s.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
yhe Ass Limit.

Quick Lunch Waitress-HoE do you
lkA your eggs. SIR? Hardened Patron
In their teens.-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
And Have Plenty to Cook.

Korea is called "The Land of the
Morning Calm Cooks must come
on time and be regular-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

A new granoHthic walk is being built
in front of property in West Broad
street where a saloon is to be located
and is the only walk of the kind on the
east side of the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

COMPOUND has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
RnueAI1sr Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
EkE2Y to write her fo- advice. She has
guided thousands tn health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Finkham, Lynn Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Now, Was 1t?

Clerks this TO he charged, madame
4sdy-0h. yes: you'll have. TO. My
uEband has just lest his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Good Fishing.

An enthusiast was telling some
friends about proposed fishing trip
to a lake in Colorado he had in con-
temptation.
"Are there any trout there?' asked
one friend.
Thousands Of EN-" replied the en-
thusiast
"Will they bite easily?" asked an
other friend.
will they?" said the enthusiast.
"Why. they're absolutely vicious. A
man has to hide behind a tree to bait
a hook."-St Paul Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
The Worst to Come.

81 love you. dear, but l am green
and ratified, and l don't know how to
propose"
That's all right, honey. You're
through with me. All you've got to
do now IS to ask a."-Cleveland
Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
WHAT is INTERESTING WESTERLY
Military Honors Funeral of William Jordan-Hear=
ing in Bliven Bankruptcy Case-Sunday Hunters
Fined $40 and Costs Each-Local Mechanic Build
ing Arshp-Plans For Republican Clubs Banquet.

latter within fifty feet of the boundary
line.
Contractor Louis Dotalo has brough;
suit against the PaWcatuck Valley
Street Railway company, through
Clarence E. Roche, his attorney. He
seeks to recover $500 damages for in
juries to horse and wagon which were
struck by an electric car in Main street
last July. ,
The fair of st. Michael's parish
opened with a large attendance Thurs
day evening.
Local Laconics.
A Westerly mechanic is building an
airship.
Policeman Frederick Manchester OF
New London, now on vacation, was in
Westerly Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

The Congregation of Sharet Zedec
in annual meeting elected officers as
follows: A. LeibowitZ. president; A.
Stralson. vice president; Philip David
son, treasurer: J. Narva recording
secretary. A. Lain. financial secretary;
j. Walk. l.. Elionsky. trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26

look to-day advice and got it
take lydia r. Vegetable Blood
better before finished the fourth bottle of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
PLAN TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES.
Railroads to File New System of Tar
ifs with Commerce Commission.

Railroads to File New System of Tar
ifs with Commerce Commission.
Freight tariffs showing considerable
increases over the present rates from
western territory to the Atlantic sea
board will be filed with the Interstate
Commission. to become effective June
1. This is the first step taken by the
railroads which appears to indicate
purpose generally to increase freight
rates throughout the country in order
to enable them to meet their Increased
operating expenses.
Already tariffs have been fled for
western roads increasing the rate for
the transportation of wool from Min
neapolis and st. Paul to New York
and other Atlantic seaboard points
The present rate on wool from Mime
apolis to New York is 81 cents per
hundred pounds. Under the provisions
of the tariff the rate will be 81 cents
hundred pounds, an increase of near
ly 20 per cent The rate to Boston
will be proportionately higher. An
increase also has been made in the
freight rate on live hogs between
Minneapolis and st. Paul and Chicago
of 21a cents hundred pounds. This
is an increase of about II per cent
over the present rate. The tariffs al
ready filed with the commissioners are
for all the roads in Western Freight
Association territory and the increase
will become effective simultaneously
on all of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
!. Dun & Co : Weekly Review Of

r. G. Dun Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Chicago trade says:
''Seasonabie weather stimulates ac-
tivity, but distributive branches re-
cover slowly from the recent setback,
and the curtaiIment in business gen
orally is reflected BY reduced pay
ments through the banks and increased
trading defaults. Allowing for exag-
gerated estimates it is clear that the
late bad weather has been hurtful to
various interests, but most indications
encourage large hopes of good pros
poets in agriculture, although grain
growers are confronted with declining
prices.
The Industrial position as a whole
exhibits sustained strength in both
production and new demands despite
efforts of pig iron operators to lessen
outputs. Transportation returns tes-
tify to enormous movements of heavy
freight, and the aggregate remains
good in general merchandise and raw
material for factory use.
Packing operations are still limited
by poor supply of raw material, and
advance estimates of provision stocks
in store indicate little change over a
month ago.
In general merchandise dealings a
fair business is apparent in dry goods,
clothing, millinery, silks, footwear
and food products, notwithstanding
smaller attendance of outside buyers.
Bank elearings, s267, 1901, S74, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1909 by 6,S per cent and compare with
$2S5, 642,956 in 1908 Failures report
ed in the Chicago district number
twenty-eight, against fifteen last week.
twenty-three in 1909 and thirty-nine
in 1908. Those with liabilities over
$4,000 number eight, as against four
last week, seven in 1908 and nine in
1908"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
FRIENDS OF MISSIONS
IN GREAT GATHERING
Notable Men of Nation and World
Attend Convention in
Chicago.
AN EVENT OF HIGHEST IMPORT
Every Protestant Church Is Repre-
scented in Step Toward Chris
tian Unity.

Representing every Protestant de-
nomination in the United States, $500
business men, foreign missionaries
and men of national and worldwide
note gathered in Chicago for the
mems national missionary congress.
one of the greatest religious events Of
recent years. 1t was the climax Of
the national campaign of the laymen's
missionary movement. in which con-
ventions have been held in seventy
five cities.
The event which opened at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in the Auditorium was the
first gathering in the history of the
country of representatives of all the
Protestant churches. 1t is regarded
as one of the greatest steps ever TAX
en- toward church unity. The accred-
tied delegates were from every State
in the Union except Nevada. They
discussed Americas religious respon-
were to adopt missionary policy for
the entire country.
The needs of the heather were dis
cussed by such men as Lord William
Cecil, brother of the Earl of Sails
bury; Prince T. HsYun, of Korea, and
the leaders among foreign mission
aries. In attendance were former Vice
President Fairbanks, Governor Hadley
of Missouri, former Governor Folk of
that State, former Governor Hanly of
Indiana and many United States Sen
ators.
One of the achievements planned, as
recommended by the local co-operat-
ing committee, is to increase the of
ferings of the churches in Chicago to
foreign missions from 100000, the
amount given last year, to a quarter
million dollars.
Americas religious responsibility to
the Orient was the subject at Sundays
session of the Chicago convention in
Orchestra Hail. Rev. Arthur NJ Sher-
man, a missionary to China, declared
that the awakening of the Orient to
the influence of Western civilization
and the consequent thrush of Ameri
can vice and morals placed the respon-
sibility for China's moral future upon
the American people. Missionary W.
N. Blair declared that 100000 souls
was the goal set for the results this
year in the present revival in Korea
Attorney Mornay Williams, chairman
of the New York State Board of Chart
ties and Correction, declared that
America, with all her money and pow
er, must be judged for the outcome in
China and Korea.
Sunday evening fifty of the dele
gates to the national congress preach
ed in churches in Chicago and the
vicinity. Rear Admiral Proctor, U. S.
NJ, retired, addressed a large audience
in the Christ Episcopal Church on
the needs Of foreign missions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
CURRENT NEWS NOTES

The manufacturers of Gary announce
they will go before Governor Marshall
of Indiana and ceunteract the charges
of peonage rlade against the United
states. Steel Corporation by Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany recently paid into the State treas
ury of Minnesota S147.ess. being the
back taxes. penalty and interest due
the state under the decision OF the
United states Supreme Court. This
covers the amount due on the gross
earnings for 1907.
Thirty eight members OF the Ken
lucky Senate have been summoned by
the Franklin County grand Jury TO tell
what they may know 81 State Senator
]. J. watkins charge that the whisky
interests used sso.e00 to bride four OF
his colleagues.
By unanimous vote tbs New York
Assembly adopted sub resolution for
the one adoptes by the Senate provid-
ing tcr general Investigation into
aneged legislative corruption. The
resolution provides that no charge OF
Official misconduct against any cauda-
date for nomination or election to an
elective cate office shall be received
after Sept. !. 1910.