davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15

have positive proof Of this. It is sim ply impossible that children of this age and up to Is years or more should be uninfluenced by what they see and hear. These children were moved to- wards incendiarism by these pictures they have seen and the boy or girl might be moved by the pictures he sees to commit robbery or the wreck ing of a train. Their thoughts cannot help frequently being turned to that which is 1ewd and dissolute by the improper pictures too often seen by them The trouble is, that many times the pictures shown are highly improper for the immature mind of the child. No parent should allow the child to attend these shows unless they ac company them, and then only in the daytime. Then they would be able to see whether the pictures shown are proper for the child feel sure that many a child in this city has been started on a course of crime and ruin- ed by shows which have not been properly conducted These precious boys and girls are worth saving; they are worth too much to be lost We ought not to sit with our hands folded and allow criminals to be turned out on to society and do nothing to rem edy it. Let me say to parents, that 1t is my belief that there is nothing in our city today that is doing SO much for the ruination of our youth as the condition that now exists here in this respect. Do we need a curfew law? say yes, if it can't be changed in any other way; but believe there are other remedies. My remarks relate to improper shows, I suppose that good people will not condemn moving pie lures which are proper to be shown, for they are pleasing and instructive, I am told
 Who is to blame for the ruination of these two boys and the destruction of this valuable property? Primarily the parents for permitting these boys attendance at improper shows;y next, the exhibitors of such pictures who have lost all moral conception of right and wrong; finally, every good citizen of this community for tolerating such a cursed thing. Let us have a reform ation and save our youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappea ar If the Advice of This Norwich
 Citizen is Followed.

4 wornans back has many aches and pains.
 Most times 'tis the kedneys fault.
 Backacfle is really kidney ache;
 That's why Doans Kidney Pills cure sf
 Many Norwich women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn, says: l found splendid results from the use of Deans Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes 1tate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly annoyed by back ache. and when I first arose in the morning the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if lay down my back became so lame and painful that I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being mt fault, and learning of Doan's Kid ney Pills I went to N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store and procured box They proved to be just what required and in a short time the pain and Iame- ness had disappeared, in fact, I felt better in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's = and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Boys Sentenced to Reform School
Joseph Dombrofski and Bennie Petrofsk will Meri den oday Until they 21-Judse Erown Urges Parents to Give Children Better Care.

In the city court on Monday morn ing Joseph Dombrosli and Bennie Petrofski, both aged ', were presented for setting fire to the paintshop of the man Irish had seen them running away from the vicinity of the build ing and later they admitted that they had started the fire. They also told of starting a fire in Durkee lane but said they became frightened and put 1t out. It is stated that they had ad- mitted they intended to burn a, barn. They were little concerned about the court procedure and took little inter est in it. After the facts had been given to the court. Judge Brown sen tenced them to the state school for boys at Meriden until they are 21 years of age. The parents of the Petrofski lad came to see him on Monday, but Dombroski boy visit him. They will be taken away today by Policeman Henderson.
 At the time he sentenced the boys, Judge Brown made the following state ment:
 I feel it a duty this morning to en- phasize what I said in court few mornings since in relation to parents children to go alone to the cheap shows. We have here in court this morning two boys scarcely old enough to be loosed from their mothers apron strings. charged with, ana unQouDCed- 1y guilty of, the crime of arson. which if committed by q responsible person and proved, would commit them to state prison. What serious crime.
 When a crime is committed and the prosecutor Is trying to fasten the crime upon the accused, he seeks the motive for the committa1 of the offence. Sometimes it is revenge, at other times it is for gain. So it must be always that there is some motive for the act.
 These boys confess in this crime charged against them, the firing of these premises What was their mo- tive? What prompted their act? We say at once it can't be with any desire for gain, nor can it be for revenge, for they are of so tender years and 1t is apparent at once that such cannot be the case.
 Something has prompted these r. r-o1d children to commit this aw- full crime. What is 1t? Were they told to do this by their parents or any other person? No. They confess to me that they got this idea from some of the pictures they had seen at the shows they had attended. It is quite probable, except for this such things would never have entered their minds. The formative mind Of the young child is wonderfully impressive. Here we
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Broadway theater had 8 full house on Monday evening for the first of the week attractions and there is one of the finest bills ever presented for the entertainment of the patrons The broncho busting act with eight people provides the latest in the line of stunts and gives the audience new thrill when the riding of the pony is at tempted and accomplished. Some fine rope throwing and bucking is also giv- en. to the delight of the onlookers, while the quartette of cowboys pleases immensely in their several selections and are obliged to respond to the in sistent encores.
 The Landry brothers in the aerial acrobatic act have a new line of work which they present in a clever manner to the delight of all. They are most capable men and get a big hand. Hang Ing by the neck with the weight of his brother on his feet Is one of the feats of the heavier brother, while the latter in his pOsings is excellent.
 Si James and Dacre in their comedy sketch have some funny work as man and wife, the former having stayed out too late, while Si Henks as the rube comedian hands out quantity of jokes and songs which convulse the auditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
F lies
Write Now for a Free Trial Package of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
 Its Sure Vaiue

We want to place a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession sof every sufferer from piles.
 We will send such. package by mail in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us.
 This package will contain an amount of Pyramid Pile Cure suffic- tent to prove it a remedy for piles above any on the market and such a trial package has cured many cases Of piles without further treatment
 Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are No trouble, discomfort, pain or worry. They act gently. surely and perform in many cases what people think are marvels. Address Pyramid Drug Co, 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
HUSBAND LOST WIFE WHO
 WAS FOUND IN NEW LONDON
Family Was Leaving to Take Up Res idence in New York, When They Be- came Separated.

On Monday evening. MT. and Mrs. Gusti Kakakeicick and children, who have been living opposite Greeneville, started for the Greeneville station to take the o'clock train for New Lon- don, to go to New York, where their goods had been sent and where they are to live. One the way the wife, with baby in arms, stopped to bid a friend bood-bye, and the husband. with two small boys, got somewhat ahead, and when they reached the station and had waited for some time for the wife and mother, there was consternation when she failed to appear. After wis., iting friends to locate her, Sergeant Connell was informed and Captain Linton acquainted with the facts.
 Starter Kinney at Franklin square stated that he had seen a woman and a baby in the waiting room, and about midnight it was learned they were in New London She had evidently gone there by trolley, seeking her family, and had even been aboard the New York boat Each thought the other had deserted, and the police here were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
STATE cONCLAvE.
knights Tenotar Gather at Waterbury for the Annual Session-Many from Here.

The grand commandery of Con- >necticut, Knights Templar, will hold its annual conclave today at Water bury. The conclave was preceded by a reception and banquet to the grand commandery officers and delegates at the Elton Monday night. At the grand commandery meeting among the mat ters of importance will be the con- sideration of the establishment of headquarters for Connecticut at the triennial conclave of the grand com mandery of the United States at Chi cago. From this city there are at- tending Charles L. Hubbard. the se- nior warden. and Costello Lippitt. the treasurer, of the grand commandery;
 Commander J. c. McPherson, General issimo James l.. Hubbard and Capt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
STATE Y. M. C. A. DAY.
Union Meeting to Be Held at Jewett City Which w. A. Morse Will Ad- dress.

Next Sunday is to be state r. M. C. A. day, according to plans of State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven, when the work of the association is to be presented in as many towns as possible where there is not already an association. Chairman H. A. Prem tice of the New London county com mittee has arranged for q union meet ing Sunday evening at the Jewett City Congregational church. at which Gen. eral Secretary W. A. Morse of this city will be the speaker and MT. Prentice will speak briefly
 In the southern end of the county, the arrangements for meetings are in charge of General Secretary Mansfield of the New London association. Chairman Prentice had not heard on Monday what arrangements had been made there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Couuhs That Hano On.

Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure trouble breeders unless checked and cured. Bronchitis pneumonia and consump- ton are the direct result. Foley s Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood F1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
PIMPlES DISAPPEAR.
New HeaImg Agent Makes Quick Work
 of Them.

W0W Healing Agent Makes JUICE WOfk&
 of Them.
 Tho dispensers of poslam. the new skin discovery; ask that notice pc gwen II without first obtaining the sample package which will be gent free to any oratories. s2 West 25th Street, New New the complexion and to rid the face of pimples. Every one who has tried posIam knows that the f1fty-cent box. on sale at Lee & osgood's and smiths @ s Store in Putnam. Woodward Drug Store in Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store Tn WilIimantic, contains sufficient for the worst cases of eczema. where h the stcl1inE ceases on first application. It will also cure acne. letter. blotches. other form of itch. including itching feet. Being f1esh-colored and contain ing no grease the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces. such as the L face and soap cannot be used in connection with It. as these irritate and prolong skin troubles. sometimes even causing <&hem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
FUNDAMENTAL ERRORS
 IN CITY CHARTERS.
(Continued from Page seven.)

(Continued from Page Seven.) of exercising an influence much more potent than if it were to be measured by the single ballot she could cast to offset her husbands. The majority of women have no desire to assume the duties of public life, and can use their influence to see laws enforced more effectively without the ballot than with it. Thirdly women could use their powers much more wisely and well and with larger influence than in strug- gIing for that which would be a bur den, if secured
 School of Practical Politics.
 These were brief remarks by several on the subject and MT. Smith an- nounced that the next monthly meet ing would be a school of practical poll itics. with morning and afternoon ses- sions. He spoke of the need of con- tributions and said that $2,000 was needed for the years work. There had been one contribution of $150 and an- other of $50 had bought typewriter A collection was taken, after which there was a violin solo by MT. Neff, and the meeting closed with prayer hv Rev. W. H. Eley, after Chairman Johnson had expressed appreciation to all who had participated in the pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
IF YOU ARE \ TRIPLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes it's sadsfaction to know that people shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease. the aniseptic powder. inso them Just the thing for Dancing ties. Patent Leather Shoes. and for Breaking New Shoes. When rubbers overshoes become necessary and your shoes pinch Aliens Foot-Ease gives in stant relief. Sold Everywhere. 25c Sample FREE. Address. Allen g. Olmsted Le Roy, N. '. Don't accpet any substitute 6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15

in a quandary until they received word from New London. The family will be reunited today, and all will be tied to the apron strings hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15

Gen. N. J. Ayiing of Columbian com mandery, together with Past Grand Commander A. s. Comstoclk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Soldier Fined.

In the city court on Monday morn ing Thomas Rochelle, the soldier who was arrested Sunday, was fined SIS and costs amounting to $27.92, and he Was still in cell on Monday night
 James Farley, for theft of a watch was given ten days in jail and costs. and George Kelly was given s and costs for drunkenness Both went to jail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

~ IioitL, olliFCd IlOln IClSuc
Falls, Mimi. Saturday for a short
visit in this city.
F. A. Friedbauer has moved his
family into the Friedbauer building
on Calumet venue
w. P. Kelly started Mond y for
his claim out near Bliss. Will spent
the past two months making a little
stake" for the winter. He is max.
ing the trip by team.
w. r. Allen was over from
Esmond Friday. The Allen family
had occupied the Esmond Hotel a
week then and w. r. thought they
were going to like the business.
e. T. Sheldon has out bills an
nouncing a sale of all their household
goods Saturday October lst. They
will visit friends in Hand county for
a couple of weeks after which they
will go to Colorado Springs to make
their future home. Their many friends
are sorry to lose them from our
midst, but wish them much Joy and
success in their new location Man
chester News.
In Judge Hasche's court Friday
Chas. Cummins was fined $500
under the statute prohibiting intoxi
cation on trains. The incident cited
in the complaint occurred July 9Th as
Cummins, in company with others
was coming from Huron to De Smet.
This is the first action of the kind.
brought under that statute in this
section, although a case arose in the
East end of the county which was
brought under the same statute
States Attorney and Mrs. w. II.
Warren entertained the county off
Gals, their wives, aud the office dep
uties, at a six o'clock dinner Tues
dav of this week, All were present,
except some of the commissioners
who were unable TO arrange matters
so as to remain After the elaborate
spread served by Mrs. Warren the
gentleman enjoyed a smoker until
nine o'clock, while the ladies spent a
pleasant evening in social converse
ton.
-Osceola is now in possession of
its new Temporary depot that was
ordered installed by the railroad com
mission. The cost of the building
will not cause any %perceptible shrink.
ing in the dividends of the Great
Northern. The depot vas brought in
on a fat car and a few men picked it
up and set it on its new location. The
company has until the 1st of next
July to erect a permanent building
and this one will have TO fill the bill
until that time-unless some small
boy carries it off some night. -Iro-
quois Chief.
AT their meeting Tuesday the
county commissioners decided to
make an appropriation sufficient for
the needs of the superintendent of
our county exhibit at the state fair for
1911. The funds will be available at
once so tina. the superintendent can
purchase such seeds as are needed
and place them with parties who will
make a special effort to show what
the county can do. just watch our
exhibit at the state fair. If Kings
bury don't pull down the blue ribbon
and the big check, it will be because
some other county does better than
any of them have ever done in the past.
This is a matter in which every citizen
should feel an interest
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07

1t was with pleasure that we read
an account of the recognition services
held at the South Congregational
church, of Salem, Mass, as published
in the Evening News, of that city,
which occurred at 1880 p. N. Wednes-
day, September II, when Rev. Thomas
Guy Langdale was installed as pastor.
The half-tone cut printed on the first
page of the leafet giving the order
of services shows the edifice to be a
large and handsome stone structure.
This church building is the home of
dn organization more than 1872 years
old, and our friend T. G.. is only the
eighth pastor that has served this
organization since the beginning
When that church secured a good
minister they kept him, and they did
not depart from their rule of selecting
the best when they called the Rev.
Thomas Guy Langdale. That gentle
man is one of honor and sincerity, as
well as one of exceptional ability.
That he lived the doctrines he preach,
ed made him popular and a man of
influence during his pastorate in this
city, now nearly twelve years past, and
that fact doubtless is responsible for
his being today the pastor of one of
the leading congregations in the east.
That he stands high in the councils
of the Congregational church in the
United States today is a matter of re-
joicing 10 the old De Smet friends of
of Rev. Thomas Guy Landgale, and
especially to this writer as we always
regarded him among our warm per
sonal friends. That the success al
ready achieved by him is only the be-
ginning of a still greater career is the
personal wish of this writer.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-07
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Mrs. p. A. Randklev and daughter
arrived Saturday from Wasta.
Ole Stangland, of Hetland, trans
acted business in this city Saturday.
Bernard Hasche went to Iowa
Wednesday for a visit of a week or
ten days.
Mrs. w. II. Warren returned Fri
day from a visit of a week to her
parents at Canton.
The hour of evening services at
the various churches has been changed
from s p. m. to 7:30 p. IN.
-Parkie and Carrie O'Hora went
to Ipswich, this state, Monday for a
visit to their uncle Father John
O'Hora.
Miss Marie Hewer, Of Utica, this
state, has accepted the position of
stenographer in the law Office of VIM.
II. Warren.
Attorneys A. B. Fairbanks and
A. K. Gardner, of Huron, we're here
Saturday on their way to Lake
Thompson for duck hunting.
Henry Gehm has moved from the
Stankey residence in the north part of
the city to the house recently vacated
by I. |. Robinson on Poinsette venue
Sherman Sanderson will this
week move to Deuel. county, having
bought land in the locality south of
Altamont where several from this sec
ton have located within the past year.
On Saturday, October, 18th, at
the Mears barn in this city, at l:30 p.
M, Sam Ryland will sell at public
auction his herd of high grade Shrop
shire sheep, consisting Of ifty-three
wether lambs, fifty-one ewes from one
to three years old, and two full blood
Shropshire rams.
Miss Gladys Currier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Currier, of Potter,
this state, is i'll of infantile paralysis
at the home of her uncle j. H.
Bouchie, Of this city. The young lady
is eighteen years of age and came
here at the beginning of the school
year for the purpose of attending our
city schools.
On Monday, at the Congregation.
al church, j. Frank Fouche, will
appear in dramatic recital. He is a
reader and impersonator of highest
ability and his performances every
where are commended as the best of
their kind, This entertainment is
given under the auspices of the De
Smet schools.
A regular meeting of the De Smet
camp, NJ. w. A., will be held Satur
day evening, October 18th. Venerable
Council j. w. Tackaberry has tended
his resignation as he is about to move
ava and action on this registration
and the filling of this vacancy will
occur at that time. After the business
of the evening an oyster supper will
be served, and after that a "smokel"
will be enjoyed for an hour. Every
member of the camp and every Wood
man in this locality is requested TO be
present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

The American woman is bent on
pleasure only
She the most self CcnteIod Croa-
ture in the world, says critic.
The reason that the American wo.
man unflaggingly keeps up her am.
usements independent of man lies in
her energy and her restlessness
asserts Mrs. Wilson Woodrow II The
Delineator for March. In the first
place she realizes quite clearly that
her husband will not participate III
the various pursuits which take up
her daytime hours
What is she to do? She extreme
~ systematic and executive; her
household affairs are quickly admin
istcicd How, then, is she TO occupy
hcrtimo? She can not possibly spend
a morning in the flower garden snip
ping dead blossoms from their stems
and finding excitement in turning
iuumera3le leaves in the quicsr for a
possible slug, after the manner II her
English sisters.
Neither can she put in her time
manufacturing wonderful bouses
,ud d,irtv nackwear aud liroorie
from, corafuII, preaerved and exnn.i-
teIy mandec bi,s Of lace a. does the
F,.rcbwcmop N,rcau she occur,
l.o,oel, t,ro,oico L,kino knitting ana
l,ri,,, =, imit,ti,n M rho Chairman
,an.tr,r
Tno c,i,,oto mr. mariana her own
drive. her To = dj.play
.ufraa..ra.s activity. and ne .ho /.
Intensely uracticol. she wishes to sec
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26
Local Items.

VIM E. Gaynor has returned from a
business trip in st. Paul.
Miss Maud Wolford entertained at
cards last Saturday evening.
Albert Bodin has gone is Neillsville
Wis where he will teach school
James Bardon is spending sometime
visiting at Chicago, and other cities.
Martin Pattison has gone to Blsbee,
Arizona for business trip.
Mrs. Robt. McEwen has been confined
to her home the past week by illness.
Robert Mclean has been out of
school several days this week on ac-
count Of sickness.
Miss Blanche Lafitte had az her
guest the past week, Mrs. Florence
Mcnamara of Hayward, Wis.
Eliza Shaw Guild of the church of
the Redeemer met with Mrs. c. s.
Knox on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Kenniff and little son of
Eau Claire. are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs JOS Kenniff, w. 7th
st.
Jake Erickson of the contracting
firm of Murphy Bros and Erickson
spent several days in the city this
week
Master Frank O'Bren entertained
number OF his fri ends on Tuesday
evening Of last week, the occasion
being his birthday.
Ora fton Mason Of st. Paul attended
annual banquet otthe Douglas County
Bar Association at the Country Club
on Tuesday evening.