davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
HAVEN'T THE REFLECTION.

Dr. Fritz Lange. one of the chief opponents of blcodless surgery method of treating fragments and bones, is in Philadelphia and with reference to mat foot" which has become so com mon that -he shoe stores nearly all sell instep arches for it's relief, he says.
 Only one per cent of the people who have come to me for treatment for 1IAtfoot have been SC afflicted The 9ndiscrzninate selling of plates and braces for people who nave trouble with their feet should stop These de- vices only do harm in nine cases out of ten-s
 The doctor demonstrated how thor oughly he understands his subject by treating 1s-year-old boy whose left foot had no arch. and after assuring himself that the bendage was on se- cure}y. pr. Langs ordered the boy to Gtnnd. Then the demonstrator showed That he was master of the malady. Fvithout moments hesitation, he To- czted the source Of the trouble and HAnfpxl&ted the fragments in such a manner as te bring the stifeQed musa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
PROTECTING LIFE.

The great railroad systems are moving to so increase the strength of their cars that there will be less seri- ous injuries and fatalities in conse- uuence of railroad accidents. It has been fully demonstrated that few per- sons are killed or seriously injured travelling in Pullman coaches.
 The Pullman cars are heavy, with steel floors and frames. The day coaches and smokers on the other hand, are comparatively light and are constructed almost entirely of wood. When wrecks occur. the solid, sub- Etantial Pullmans blow through the lighter day-coaches. smashing them into kindling.
 It is for the interest of all railroads to make their passenger coaches as safe as possible; in fact, it is a conl- znendable economy to make the "snok- CT" as safe as a Pullman coach and to reduce to the least number the in- iuries and fatalities caused by cole sisions and other accidents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Mrs. TwicheIf.

It is safe to say that no man who has lived in Hartford has endeared himself to more of it's people than has MT. Twichen. He has been pastor of a large and constantly growing con gregation for forty-fiv years and has been the beloved friend of several gen. erations, sharing their joys and help ing them with his gentle sympathies in their sorrows;. and during all this long and beautiful service the hand of death has never been laid upon his large and happy family. It has fallen now suddenly, stunning and saddening the whole city. If MT. Twichell has been for all these years the ideal pas- tor, Mrs Twfcheu has been the ideal wife of a pastor. Of their lovely home life it is not for newspaper to speak, but hers has been in sense also a life of public service and her own warm sympathies, her sound common sense. her abundant tact and her fine Chris tian character have contributed in no small measure to the success of this remarkable and blessed pastorate. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
position for q

cles to their normal position for q minute.
 bore his weight down and the cast was made
 A plate will be made from the plaster of paris cast. which was cut of. It will be worn by the youth and in about six months or year he win have an arch in his foot such as nature tn-' tended
 The Philadelphia Times says that following this demonstration the stu dents rose to their feet and app1auded vigorously.
 The doctor is to remain in the coun- try but one more week when he will return to Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
THE APPoINTIvE OFFICE

The Middletown Press is displeased with the appointive public official and voices its objection in this fashion:
 "But you can say and do what you will, politically, for betterment;. but so long as the appofntive office remains, so long will your efforts be thwarted. The appointive office is the greatest evil Of the present day. both local state and national It is a system that permits of undesirable officials, and so long as the people remain docile and let those higher up name their political workers and the people foot the bills, so long will the present state of affairs exist"
 This is not the general conclusion so far at least as it relates to munich paIities, for the reason that better service can be secured in certain de- partments to which the officials are appointed than if they were elected.
 There is less politics in such sys- tenn and that is what every city needs to get away from. Politics as the term Is generally understood, has been the bane of municipal government and wherever it is found that a city is making the right kind of progress 1t will be only where politics has been eliminated.-New Britain Herald.
 The Press ought to be cognizant of the fact that it is not the political worker who is responsible for results, but the voters. If the voters can be controlled by the workers what better would the elective method be than the appointive? These things all rest upon the integrity of men, and as the men who vote are strong or weak so will their government be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

ist neighborhoods. or, if you please, just the opposite. The Bulletin is not opposed to preaching in the streets, and has always lent the Salvation Ar my most cordial support: but it would not support the mayor in sending the Salvation Army into any sectarian neighborhood in the city of Norwich. We gladly print the Rev. MT. Very's letter and do not care to argue the case with him-Ed.1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The forester of New Jersey thinks that the children ought to be taught that every forest fire destroys young trees and robs the soil of the decay Ing leaves, bits of bark, twigs, etc, upon which such trees live. Great care should therefore be taken by everybody not to start a fire in the grass, in the leaves. or anywhere it is likely to spread and cause destruc- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Christ was particular to mention that the poor will be always with you i; but He did not say this of the sick. They have remained constant, how ever for nearly 200O years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

There was time when matters made hat for $15 that would last for life; but in these progressive times four hats a year are necessary to keep in style.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A Marathon runners wife complains because he doesn't think she needs anything to eat He. more than like 1y, is hoping she will get something for herself and him, too
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The people would really like to know what Roosevelt thinks of Taft's ad- ministration- His opinion would either | set it up or stagger it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

If Commander Peary should get, a chill abroad, he will be sorry he ask ed for that six months leave of ab- sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A Spokane minister has left the church to go into politics. He says he wants to retire from the realm of 'fancifuI themes and impractical ideas" It is harder beng good than it ts being a politician.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The Grand Rapids farmer who smoked on his load of hay had to go after another load That kind of an upholstered smoke comes high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

the ministers ok home afHa1rD Of Aus tralfa to investigate difrerent automat- ic voting machines submitted for it's unable to recommend any of these ma chimes for adoption by the common wealth parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Boston is lamenting because Mayor Fitzgerald is misinterpreting it's new charter. No charter will curb a poli- tician-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The fact that Tom Taggart thinks that he is qualified to become a sen ator from Indiana reveals that he has a poor opinion of the judgment Of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Whatever else may happen, no frost can injure the ice crop. That is se- cure and it doesn't wear a bargain sale ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The Newark News remarks. By decree of the New Jersey supreme court, the Beef trust must bring it's books 'to mother" Now we shall see if it is an obedient child.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Rubber and gasoline are on the in Hated list, and no one knows how high they may go- The automobilsts feel the pull.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A Baltimore man wants to be df- vorced because his wife loves him too much He. would tire of peaches and cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The oldest civil war pensioner is III years old, and has a special pen sion of $50 a month. He still likes to rally round the flagi"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A New York boy who had made up l his mind to be a millionaire at 20, blew out his brains at 19 because it was too much of a stunt for him to T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

When Senator Aldrich gets the finances to running right he is will ing to sit down and see them go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Since the people of Europe make so much noise over the visit of Roose- welt, it seems to be a wonder that the Sphinx didn't speak when he was in Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Happy thought for today: People who are too fly these days should be- ware of the board of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Where He Has the Courts Beaten.

The baseball umpire is a delight to many people, owing to the manner in which he decides controversy with out occupying months in nearing evil dence.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We haven't seen the census man,
 yet. He may be taking the hardest cases first, which is polite.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Would H.ve a Real Scare.

If the colonel should really become critical while in Europe a WAT scare would seem a rather tame AffAir.- Wash hington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The United States forestry service consists of a force of 5000 persons. Ten years ago it asSonlx tAA mAlk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

YOU are a woman and you have this symptom ger Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound without delay 2F3sclache seems an invention of the evil to try omans souls Only those who suffer this way can under stand the wearing, ceaseless misery:
 We as all such women to read the two following letters for proof that Mrs. Pinkhams medicine cures backache caused bv female diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

GompoSnd s % After in no baclache s1nce fhe Compound is wonderful G. Leser, 5210 inks St. E. E., Pfttsburg, Pa. :. thousands of cures such You notice has cured thousands of That means that we are telling you what it has done, not what we Mfk 1t will do We are stating facts, not guesses
 We challenge the world to another remedy tor fe male ills which has been successful or received so many testimonials has yda Pinkham Compound Fer 30 years Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable GIElASdE) C0nnpOund hasb standard remedy TOT W/AR0ANM fern ills. No herse who this famous If ya roots and herDs, anu II II hast thousa to its credit. N \1~ ~R L
 NIrsP invites all sick women \NA &4<sE5Y2 M
 to for advice Sne mas ME{T[K&IW health or cnarges Pinkhams 1ynns mass 5n@az9S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Milwaukee. Wis., Lydia ft. E'1nknam'S veSos table Compound has made me well woman' and would like to tell the whole world about 1ts
 ss suffered from female troubles and fear full pains in my back. l had the best d1ctoTs E, Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound made me Q we'll woman and have no more backacne. n, ready to tell every one what this medicine has done for me."-Mrs. Emma lmses Ss3S E1rsC St., Milwaukee, Wis.
 pittshurr. Pa.-"I had backache for four months steady. and tried everything for 1t, but
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

erief Of our dear 1fr<-rw1cheH and his family at her death is . grief in which not theirs alone; 1t is ours. too.-The Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
REV. J. R. VERY.

IAnd what a Gospel of peace 1t would be if the Hebrew invaded the Baptist neighborhood. the Baptist the Catholic neighborhoods, the Unitar- ian the Methodist neighborhoods, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

WHEN you wanx e put yoar puz,- 0eos boforo sno public. there ts no me- alum better than through tho advertio-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

A special committee apDointed by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
N. Y. FIRE DEPARTMENT
QUITS USING WELSH COAL
Finds That Indiana Product Is
Superior Article

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.--After using
imported Welsh coal in the city fire
engines for nearly fifty years, the New
York fire department has decided the
home product of selected coal from
Indiana is not only cheaper but also
develops greater energy.
A rigorous official test made by Com
missioner Waldo shows the Indiana
coal is about 20 per cent more efficient,
while the saving in cost Is nearly two
thirds. These tests may also be of use
to manufacturers.
Since the New York fire department
was reorganized into a paid depart
ment in 1866, camel coal has been used
for making steam in the fire engines.
A quick-burning, gaseous coal Is re-
quired to get up steam in short order.
In the tests just completed, 1t was
shown that the camel coal developed
an average Of 240 revolutions a minute
with steam pressure of sixty-four
pounds and water pressure Of eighty
five pounds. The Indiana coal gave
average revolutions of 272 a minute,
steam pressure So and water pressure
105 pounds.
Camel coal costs $19 a ton; Indiana,
81 a ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
JAPANESE N0BLEMAN
TO VISIT Los ANGELES
Baron MitSui, Railroad Magnate
of Japan, En- Route Home
After U. S. Tour

The private palace car Pilgrem OF
the Santa Fe route is due to arrive in
Los Angeles Saturday morning with
Baron Mitsui, the J. Pierpont Morgan
of Japan, on board, according to In
formation received at the general Of
fees Of the Santa Fe railroad yester-
day. - ilfla
Accompanied by his wife and large
train of retainers and servants, the
noted Japanese capitalist has been
touring America and is now on his
way back to this coast preparatory
to sailing for Japan.
Baron Metsui will arrive in Los An
geles early Saturday morning and will
pass the entire day visiting this city
and surrounding points Of interest.
He will then proceed to San Francisco,
from where he will sail in a few days
for Japan.
Baron Mitsui is one of the wealthiest
men in the world, being interested in
and practically controlling the rail-
roads of his native land, besides nu-
merous banks and financial institu-
tions. His tour of the United States
was made principally for pleasure, al
though he has devoted much time to
studying the railroad situation in this
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
COLONIST RUSH IS
OVER FOR SEASON
Fourteen Salt Lake Cars Bring
315 HomeseekeTS from
Mississippi Valley
LOW RATES CLOSE FOR YEAR
TranScontinental Lines Report
Heaviest Tourist Class
Travel in History
LOW RATES CLOSE FOR YEAR

With the arrival of a fourteen-car
train over the Salt Lake route yester-
day evening, the annual colonist rush
to Southern California practically
closed for this season, according to
local traffic officials. That the pres
ent season has been by far the heaviest
that any of the three railroads operat-
ing out of Los Angeles has experienced
is stated by the officials in charge of
the colonist trains on each line. 1t is
impossible to state exactly what the
increase has been, owing to incom-
plete reports.
The Salt Lake train arriving last
evening was made up of fourteen
coaches and carried 315 people. OF
these. the greater part were. from the
Mississippi valley states and many OF
them viii find permanent homes In
Southern California, according to rail-
road officials.
As the sale of low rate tickets to
this coast ceased in the east October
10, the trains arriving yesterday car
ried the last of the colonists who are
coming this year. On all the lines the
trip across the continent has been a
little slow, four and one-half days
being required in some instances to
come from Chicago to Los Angeles.
This was on account of the great num-
ber who took advantage of the low
rates-numbers so great that both the
Santa Fe and Salt Lake routes had
trouble in securing enough motive
power to move the extra trains.
In most cases, according to General
Passenger Agent Peck of the Salt
Lake, the colonists did not mind the
slow time, however. They were in no
particular hurry to get here and on
account of the delays had more time
10 gain an idea of the western country
through which they were passing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
DROUTH THREATENS WATER
SUPPLY OF BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--A gentle rain
that began falling early this morning
and held fltfully on and off brought
hope today that the many small forest
and meadow fires that have been
springing up everywhere in this vicin-
ity and have clouded the harbor in
smoke, might be quenched within the
next twenty-four hours. No rain worthy
the mention has fallen here for nearly
sixty days, and the city water supply
has grown ill-smelling and foul tast-
ing.
Small fires started on the Hartman
estate at Arden and spread so that to-
day 100 workmen were fighting 1t
Sixty-two square miles of New Jersey
forests are aflre in a dozen spots, and
the Hackensaek swamps, behind Jer-
sey City, baked dry by the sun, are
burning.
on Long Island the Brooklyn water
supply is menaced, Fire is advancing
slowly for a depth of three feet
through the peaty bogs of Freeport.
menacing the wooden supports on
which the water mains are carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Carlton OF
San Diego are guests at the Ahgelus'
E. S. O'Brien, a practicing physician
of Mereed, is at the Lankershlm LOT
few days.
John e. Bayley, mayor of Bakers
field, is among the late arrivals at the
Hollenbeck.
Joseph Crankshaw, globe trotter
from London, is stopping at the van
Nuys for a few days.
]. J. Briece, Unnited States navy
(retired), is among those who regis
tered at the Angelus.
William M, Burkhardt, an attorney
from Dayton, is among the late ar
rivals at the Alexandria.
G. o. Burgerson and wife, tourists
from New Orleans, are stopping at the
Hayward for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs H. e. Plass, promi-
nent tourist from New York city, are
stopping at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bremen OF Fhll-
adelphia are tourists who have taken
apartments at the Angelus.
Joseph Wilson, a prominent mine
owner of Phoenix, is registered at the
Hayward for a few days.
Miss Annette Coghlan and Mrs. Belle
Cottrell of Boise, Idaho, are among
the late arrivals at the Van Nuys
julius Seigel, a hat manufacturer
from san Francisco, is in Los Angeles
ON business, a guest at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tudor of Dem
yer are among the recent arrivals at
the Lankershim. Mr.. Tudor Is no
tel man.
DR.. A. r. Neumeister, a physician
from Morgan Hill, Colo, is guest
at the Angelus, He is accompanied oy
his wife.
Hayden Clarendon, an oil operator
from Coalinga, is making the Hayward
his headquarters during short busl-
ness stay in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Croop of Merced
are among the late arrivals at the
Iankershim. Mr.. Croop is wealthy
land owner and rancher.
ID. Friedman and L. Friedman, bank
ers from Portland, are making the
westminster their headquarters dur
ing a short business stay mere
Mrs. George c. Lauman Of New York
and Miss Josephine Rogers of Corn
wall. Conn, are tourists who have tax
en- apartments at the Westminster for
the winter
Charles Walsh, capitalist and
corn market operator from Burlington
Ia. accompanied by Mrs. Walsh, is
a guest at the Lankershtm Tor q rev
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
UNCLE SAM SENDS 1000
BLACK BASS TO BRAZIL
PisCatoriaI DeIiCaCies to Stock
South American Streams

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The steamer
Verdi, leaving Brooklyn today for
Brazil, carries 1000 live, small mouthed
black bass. that have been supplied
from the United States government
hatcheries in Worthwhile, Mich, for ex-
port to Sac PAUL., Brazil, where they
will be used to stock a fresh water
lake to accommodate Americans with
a desire for angling.
Special precautions have been taken
to keep the fish alive for the twenty
two days trip. The messenger in
charge from Worthwhile spent his time
during the trip to New York to keep
ing the fish alive by the primitive
form of hand aeriation, that is, by
means of a small dipper, taking up
some of the tank water and allowing it
to drop back again into the tank from
a height of about two feet thereby
forcing a small quantity of oxygen
into the water.
En- route to Brazil, special electrical
equipment has been installed to serve
this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
HOLD UP JAIL OCCUPANTS
AND RELEASE 2 PRISONERS

BELLINGHANI, WASH, Oct. 2O.--A
dozen prisoners in the city Jail were in
timidated last night by two men on the
outside who pOked guns through the
bars and sawed through the grating and
allowed two prisoners supposedly to
crawl through, after which all four dis
appeared In the darkness.
The police are without n clew to the
whereabouts Of the prisoners or their
rescuers. NeIs and John Corey were
thrown into jail yesterday ON petty
charges. At midnight an uproar was
heard in the tank and the prisoners re-
ported a jail break. Tho police found
the bars out and the two men gone.
None Of the other prisoners made any
attempt to escape and did not report the
break until the men had plenty of time
to get away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
GRACE REALS TRIUMPHS
IN THE WITCHING HOUR
Well Known Actress to Be Seen
in Compelling Play at
the Majestic

There are three women in 1.-THE
Witching Hour" all so in n-oortant that
1t is only by a very thin line that
Grace Reals qualities as the leading
woman of the play to be presented at
the Majestic. One powerful scene,
however, entities her to the distinc-
ton, this being the interview of Mrs.
Helen Whipple with Justice Prentice,
which is extremely emotional.
Miss Reals has had the advantage of
playing both in the New York cast and
in the road company last season. She
is woman of impressive presence,
and has won distinction in many pro-
ductions of society plays and high
comedy. She is an American of the
home school of natural acting, and
will be assigned to an important role
in John Masons new production, which
is a play by George Broadhurst, to be
presented early in the coming year.
There is no doubt that Miss Reals trip
this season in 1.-THE Witching Hour"
will make her as popular in the west
as her work has made her in metro
politan cities of the east.
"The Eternal Three" has been so salts
factory from the box office viewpoint,
as well as pleasing to the authors and
producers, that it will be continued at
the Burbank another week beginning
with the matinee Sunday. The Eld-
-Heustis drama Stems to be gain
ing in popularity with each perfor-
nance, and the few minor changes
which have been made have strength
ened it materially.
Preparations are going on for the
production of the latest Cohan success,
'The Yankee Prince" but the pro-
duction has been postponed to give
'"The Eternal Three the extra week
needed to accommodate the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
CLAIM ALIEN ENTITLED
TO HALF FOREIGN JURY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20.-Judge
Walter Evans, in the federal court to-
day, remanded back to the state court
the case of Joseph w. Vending,
charged with the murder of Alma Kell-
ner.
Counsel for vending sought to
transfer the case to the federal court
on the grounds that Vending, being
an alien, is entitled to jury, one
half of which shall be aliens.
Judge Evans held that the state court
had a right to grant Vending such a
jury but did not state whether 1t was
compulsory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
WATCHMAN SLIGHTLY HURT
BY DOOR FALLING ON HIM

II. T. Bylard, night watchman for
the Merchants Fire Dispatch, while at
tempting to close a heavy sliding door
i'm the rear of the new. Orpheum build
ing, which is in course of construction
in Broadway, near Sixth street, was
knocked down as the door slipped from
its track and fell on him.
Believing him seriously injured, a
patrolman telephoned the central police
station and the police ambulance an
swered on the run. Bylard had recov-
cred and gone about his duties when it
reached the scene. Later he was taken
TO the receiving hospital, where a cash
on the temple and a bruised elbow were
freatad