davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
A VISION OF GOD.
Subject of ForcefuI Sermon by Rev. c. H. Rieketts at Congregational Church.

Rev. c. H. Rfcketts preached at the
 1 Greeneville Congregational church
 1 Sunday morning on A Vision of God,
 taking for text Rev. 22:4, And they I closes the book of Revelation he holds
 up before the innumerable throng their triumphant reward. Using an expres-
 sion that combines every excellence
 and intensifies every felicity, he says: And they shall see his face,'' inti-
 mating a degree of fellowship not ex- perienced before.
 | Why express so great a thought by ! such commonplace illustration? Be- cause writers of the Bible use the word { face for the thing itself; the face | of the deep is the deep; the face of 1 the sky is the glory of the Armament revealed; the face of Bod is God Him | self.
 Face is more expressive of character l than any ether feature. Nothing like [ the human face to express the finer 1 feelings of the human soul. Stamped upon his face are a man's habits. pas sfons. temperament Bismarck's face was the face of iron mingled with strong red blood. The idiot the drunkard, the consumptive need not speaaz-the face tells the story. An important question here arises: How can man the tangible ever look upon l God the intangible? NO man hath l reconcile all this with the triumphant vision of the text? Both statements are true. It is through the mediator ship of Jesus Christ. Combining as the Christhood does the divine and the human. it must be in and through Him that the divine and the human meet. Mark that the words shall see' ap- ply to both the time element and the condition element. "They shall see his face" in the future, for
 He is fitting up our mansion Which eternally shall stand" and the face seen will not be the tear stained face of Bethany nor the marred visage of the tragedy of the cross, but that of Lord of Lords and King. of Kings.
 The condition element is also impor- tant. It is not so much when shall We see his face as how. The face is responsive to environment Stand in blue light, and your face will be blue; face the midnight, and it will be black; let the golden sunlight pour upon you,
 and 1t will catch the gleaIns of the white light. Maud Ballington Booths face struck all Paris with it's spiritue1;
 face purposeful and pure. hence with characteristic quickness she was dub bed the modern Madonna"
 Philosophy tells us that we see nothing without the rudiments of which do not already exist within. It is poetry. painting and music in the soul that discover their counterpart in the outlying world. It is only as we live the life of God in Christ shall we be able to see Him as He is Through great tribulation the innu- mera ble company had come to a know ledge Of God, and knowledge had given sight The great lights of the Chris tian church are those who have strug- gIed up to the dawn by imbibing the spirit of their Master. My brother would you see the face of Christ? Then you must look at him through the eyes of a sgodly life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Handsone span of Horses.

Humphrey Brennan of Greeneville has secured a handsome pair of work horses from Boston. They weigh 1,6Oe each and attract much attention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Special Sale! l!

LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25o a pair. ISas place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMN ANT STORE. 17s West Main St, next to the fire station John Bloom. Prop.
 kea1sS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Sun. Moon ana rides.
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water t is To, tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Our Annual Sale of kitchenWare Will End
 This Evening.

If you haven't sIrssdy taken asvsn- tsse of the extraordinary values which we offer in this Annual Sale of Kitoh- enware you should do 90 Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Proud of Our Possessions.

All in all. one could not come in con- tact wdth the people even superhcially for four or five days without being proud of what has been done for their uplift. and of the splendid record that has been made during the past ten
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
THREE PRICES: 29c 39c 49O At 20c Each

Nalue up 70 o<c.
 Sauce Pans Berlin Kettles Pre- serve Kettles Rice Boilers-WateT Fails Stove Pans Milk Cans Sauce Kettles Tea Kettles Mix- ing Bowls - Fry Pans - Japanned Sugar Boxes Japanned Bread Boxes - Japanned Foot Tubs -- Galvanized Chamber Fails Clothes Baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
New Domestic RUGS.

~ UR showing Of Rugs of unusual mer-handsome col
ANY orng rich designs and excellent workmanship all
W bne in making this the most satisfactory collection we have
shown 1t comprises almost endless succession Of
fora SCROLL oriental and conventonaed and coong
including Wtons, Administers, Brussels Smyrnas, Tapestries
Kashmirs Velve Barodas Gvans ngans Grantees Colonas
Fibers,
Special attention directed the following items Smiths
Administers and Brussels secured concession and offered
the following special prices:
6x9=ft. Administers, $3.50. Values, Sis and $780,
8.3x1O6=ft. Administers, $3.50. Values, $3.50 and
SIS.
@x12ft. Administers, $1@.75. Values, SIS and $780,
l06x13.6=ft. Administers, $50. Values S35 and $780,
1l.3x12=ft. Administers, SIS. Value, S45.
12x15=ft. Administers, $780, Values, S45 and $751;
6x9=ft. Brussels, $3.50. Value, 5000.
7.6x9=ft. Brussels, $1,000. Value, $3.50.
9x12=ft. Brussels, $3.50. Value, $500.
9x12=ft. Brussels $500. Values, $3.50 and $40.
Also the following excellent values:
4.6x7.6=ft. Wilton Rugs, S11.50 Value $3.50.
9x12=ft. Wilton Rugs, $500. Value, $4,000.
9x12=ft. Velvet Rugs, $3.50. Value $4,000.
@x12=ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $500. Values, $3.50
and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

have outlined, and to vigorous con-
tinuance and development of these poll
cies of Gov. Hughes
Turning to the question of direct nomi-
nations, Mr.. Stimson said:
THE issue upon which the attention of
the state during the past two years has
been most closely concentrated has been
that of direct nominations. We all recog-
nize and reprobate the evil at which this
remedy is aimed. Our number of elective
Offices is SO large, and the consequent
political machinery involved in nomina-
tons so complex. that the average citizen
leaves such matters to the control of
more or less professional leaders or boss
es. Upon the nominating convention. UNI
der such circumstances. IT Is easier for
the compact special interests to make
their influence felt, than for the morgan
lied public at large. Out Of these diff
|culues arises frequently that corrupt COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Its adoption. The system Of direct nomL
nations requires no such delay.
THE platforms OF both parties contaia
declarations In its favor. Under such
circumstances tho records OF tho I've
parties furnish tho best guide 70 tho
elector as to the sincerity OF their pro-
fessions. It IL to the republican party
that all Of the statutes now upon the
statute books safeguarding the present
conduct OF primary elections are due.
I'm the last legislature a majority Of
the republicans in both houses voted
In favor Of this legislation. and Il was
defeated through the action Of q ma
jority Of tho democrats in both houses.
At the republican convention at Sara.
toga. after Q fun and open debete upon
the question. our party pledged itself dsfl-
nitely to the enactment Of the principle
into law. I undertake. n eSectoa
TO use the constitutional powers Of mp
ONCE to that end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
| bnation of dishonest business and venal
politics which is such a serious menace

bination of dishonest business and venal
politics which is such a serious menace
to our modern political life.
1T is against this evil that the system
of direct nominations Is aimed. Its pur-
pose is to bring the candidate into more
direct relations with the electors: in this
way to perfect and insure true repre-
sentative government, and to eliminate
the boss and the convention with their
opportunities for professionalism and cor
ruption.
1T may be that the evil cannot be
entirely cured untfl simplify cur cleo
tions by diminishing the number of elect
i've officers and concentrating more re-
sponsibility upon those whom we do elect.
In my Judgment one Of the great political
reforms of the future lies along the lines
of the so-called short ballot system.
That reform. however, rests In the
future. It requires much public discus
sion and constitutional amendment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Whittall Ang1o=Persian Rugs.

PECIAL attention is called the Famous Anglo
MA Persian Rugs-he finest machine rugs the world
These only exceled by the genuine orienas from
which their coorngs and designs taken-n'any being
of the most costly made Our these
to be low they be purchased
where the country the makers themselves regulate the
price ....-
We also call attention to complete lines of Sanfods
Beauvais Rugs Roxbury Brussels Art
Rugs large and attractive Colonial and
Rag Rugs.
G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Fine Batiste Shirt Waists, front hand
eyelet effects: kimono sleeves with turn
back cuffs finished with insertion; tucked
back: tucked high collar; fasten 81 500
in back. Each. .......................
Marquisette Shirt Waists, hand en-
broidered front and back; kimonO sleeves
trimmed with linen insertion and tucks;
high collar trimmed to match; fas- O.
ten In back. Each. ...................% VIZ
Marquisette Shirt Waists, front trim
med with German val Insertion and cluny
beading. finished below with hand-em-
broidery and cluny lace; tucked back
striped with insertion; long sleeves with
deep cuffs finished with hand embroid-
cry and cluny lace; high lace $40 IN
collar; fasten in back. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Odd Bits of Limoges China.

EPRoDUCED expressly for and each piece marked
at the time of making In his quest idea that would
lin be unusual and outofheordinay the designer hap
pcncd upon an old piece in the at Limoges,
France made in 1903 So old, quaint thoroughly
sistent in character and did this that he
mined to reproduce rather than adapt 1t of the
peang decorations shown by and the shapes entirely
appropriate to the treatment Owing to its character imported
generously and have assembled the pattern it's
csted in these "Odd Bits of Old Limoges"
Aoer6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Batiste Shirt Waists, tucked front to
form yoke, trimmed with hand embroid-
cry and crochet medallions; tucked back;
tucked long sleeves with deep tucked
cuffs; high collar; fasten in back. &, -
CSesCu. ~ ~
Fine Batiste Shirt Waists, all over
tucked front finished over shoulders with
large tucks long sleeves; collar and
cuffs trimmed with cluny lace; Sc ~
fasten in back. Each.
Batiste Shirt Waists, front deliberately
trimmed with inserts of Irish crochet in
sertion and tucks, and outlined with hand
embroidery; tucked back trimmed with
Irish crochet lace and hand embroidery;
tucked long sleeves with cuffs; lace
trimmed high collar; fasten in 81 "a
back. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIZ
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Continuation of Our Sale
''OsterrmOOr'' Mattresses
At Less Than Standard Prices.

HIS which has been progress for the past two weeks
offers the people of Washington the first opportunity they
W. obtaining this celebrated Mattress less than
catalogue prices These Mattresses sold to at
concession slight defects that be found in the
ticks after having factory examination There still
number designs tickngs left select FROM but
size onv-4 which, by the way,
most satisfactory style buy much easier handle than
the one piece affair
S12.95 each. Regularly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
WOrn1em's Silk Hose.
Very Special Value.

Go1 have Just secured concession, and offer
0IN special price, dozen pars) of Wonens Hose
S of Fine French Silk, black and plain shades
of pink sky blue; have handsomely
bodered others have lace ankles dantiy embroidered
Special price, $500 pair.
Values, 5000, $500, $500 and $1,000.
We also secured the tmeat substantial concession
large Lsle Thread Hose black only, with
feet double soes These shall place sale
morning at the special price,
35c; 5 pairs for Si.00. Regular Value SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Underwear and Hosiery
For the Mans First Change.

IHT weights the chill OF fall
VII peasanness. great variety of materials
~ gathered and the qualities such can
mark sterling The most comfortable and servlceabe
array had show this early date
Provisions for tall and have been greatly enlarged
From SOC garment
upward you be sp1endidly supplied and quickly too
you in hosiery immense and very at
tractve showing Every desired effect among the display.
Silk zoe to $500 pair. Lisle, 25c to ST pair.
Cotton 12Ec soc pair Merno, CSC to ST. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
| New Novels
OF Merit.

- HE new novels are conf
4 ing in at rapid rate, and
~ our New Table," or the
counter where we display
the latest arrivals in fiction and
romance, is already crowded.
Among the leaders are:
The Lost Ambassador by Phillips 0ppenheim.
story Of mystery and intrigue, of thrilling in
terest. told in the best vein Of one Of e. ~
the great story tellers Of the day.. Pi'OO
Flamstead Quarrics. BY NJ. r. Walker. the
author Of The Wood Carver Of Lympus." A
stirring story Of Industrial conditions in Maine.
which introduces a brilliant young lady ST az
Clever Betsy. by Clara Louise Burnham.
charming creation In which the homely New
England characters win ones affection and the
course Of true love does not always run Or 70
smoothly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PA'OO
Rest Harrow. BY Maurice Hewlett. The third
Of a series Of CHARMING novels by the same
author. dealing with the fortunes Of CT 20
SenhouSe
Main floor. Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Fall Shirt Waists.

UR fall stock of this popular OF Won
ANN ems Wear collection that at the arg
W. varied and in every way the best have
shown The and most improved ideas here and
the highest priced waist there individual
of degree of not hitherto obtainabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
The New Fall
Silk=amd=COttOm Fabrics.

HE l-and Dress Materials for fall present
usually large and attractive of and de
~ signs They represent products of the leading Amer
and foreign manufacturers and very sheer and
dainty for dancing party and ater dresses they the desired
there ecolored figures
Persian and floral designs
27-inch Printed Chiffon 27-inch Persian Tussah.
38c the yard. SOC the yard
27nch Plain Costume Chiffon 27-nch Jacquard Louisine
2@c the yard. 3Sc the yard.
27-nch Japan Silk. 4o-inch Persian Marquisette.
$50 the yard. S1.75 the yard.
27-nch Persian Chiffon 27-inch Chiffon Brilliant.
$50 the yard. 29c the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Persian and Plain Silks. fashioned into
Jaunty Dress Blouses yelled with ch1f-
fon. Their stylishness is very evident.
$1,000 to $1,000.
New Net and Lace BlouseS, in charm
ing effects, marking the latest fall de-
gree of note in the kimonO sleeve and
other touches. Shown in white, cream,
brown and gray.
$5.75 to $500.
For morning and afternoon wear are
Waists of rich silks in Persian and plaid
colorings and designs: semi-dress and
tailored effects are embodied.
$3.50 to $500.
Third floor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Private Christmas
Greeting Cards.

"@@1 E are now showing
NIU liz in our Stationery
NNN Department specl-
men books Of
Raphael Tuck & Sons Private
Christmas Greeting Cards, Sc
largely used nowadays by the
English aristocracy and English
upper circles generally.
These specimen books contain
upward of 100 of these Special
Greeting Cards. They are all
symbolic of the season, all bear
the stamp of individuality, and
are to be imprinted with the send
er's name and address. We in
vite an early visit for their in
spection.
Main door. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Satin Blouses in simple Gibson style,
suitable for the tourist and especially
desirable for the business woman; colors
best suited for constant wear-navy,
brown and black.
$500.
An exceptionally attractive line OF
Black Taffeta Waists, in tailored and
dress styles.
$2.o5 to $1,000.
Also the desired effects in Mourning
Waists Of crepe de chine and peau de
sole,
$500 to $I3.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Campaign on State Issues.

After reviewing recent federal legisla-
ton, Mr.. Stimson said:
THE coming campaign is a state cam
paign. to be decided upon state issues.
In the case of our state government,
alarm against progress Is not only
groundless. but inconsistent For a pro-
gressive and efficient state government is
the surest safeguard against undue ex-
tension of federal power. Those who pro-
fess fear of undue activity by our ma
tional government should be the first to
insist upon vigorous and forward policy
in the state.
State rights will be best conserved by
vigorous fulillment Of states duties
Yet the same opposition has greeted
most, II not all. of the series of republi-
can measures of economic anu social leg
islation which have been enacted under
the brilliant leadership of Gov. Hughes:
1t Is we'll to bear In mind the long list
of such progressive enactments. all of
which, when challenged, have received
the approval of the courts.
THE public service law, with its amend
ments including the effective control of
making more effective the supervision of
insurance and banking, the pure food
and inspection laws: acts requiring SAM
tary conditions in factories, safeguarding
the employees and limiting the hours of
employment for minors: the acts strength
ening the semi-monthly pay roll, and
regulating employment agencies: the re-
cent act providing for the regulation of
telegraph and telephone companies; and
finally. and Of great Importance, the act
establishing in New York for the first
time In the Union the principle of COM
pulsory compensation for Industrial &C
cidents. and correcting much of the gross
injustice of our negligence law.
such is the record of our party as
progressive party. Legitimate business
has nothing to fear from such pro-
gram. Such progress in the past has
never been inconsistent with permanent
prosperity. On the contrary. it is an
| insurance against ultimate disaster.
Tammany Hall Criticised.
Mr.. 9tinason then entered upon criu-
cism Of Tammany Hall and continued:
II pledge myself. II elected. to the prin-
ciples Of constitutional progress which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Autumn Suggestions inn
W0mem's Silk Waists.

character of these Silk Waists and the many s'gges-
they possess of the should demand the
VI attention of every woman No what your choice
assured of the best advantages tor selec
this of fabrics and Styles an abundance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Stimson Pledges Himself
to Policies of Gov. Huuhes

In accepting the nomination Mr.. Slim
son said. In part:
''Mr. Chairman. and Gentlemen Of the
Notification Committee:
with q high appreciation Of the honor
conferred by the convention, and with q
profound sense Of the responsibility as
sumed, I accept the nomination for gov
ernor.
II am deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of the mission of tho republican
party as a leader in progress. AS our
governments, state and national, con-
front the successive problems which are
raised by the great industrial and social
the people and the security of their ma
terial interests will be found to depend in
very large measure upon whether or not
the leadership in such changes is taken
by the republican party"
The giant growth of our commerce
and our industries, the absorption of our
free land, the gradual change of the
American nation from a farming people
to one largely living in cities, with needs
far more diversified than those of their
fathers, have made, and are making nee
essary constant growth in our system
OF laws and in their administration If
the intelligent and prosperous business
men of the country continue to partici-
pate In this movement, the necessary
changes will be wise, constructive and
permanent. Should they, on the con-
trary, go into opposition, the necessary
reforms would still undoubtedly come
eventually; but they would come less
wisely and conservatively, and with far
more likelihood of disturbance to business
and to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
&lHR @000war0 6 I0tbr0p> S6fi
New Paris ~
Our cuisines hours are ann too
The New TOQmes and BOnmets

6 RE shown unusually complete assortment and no less
Toll care and attention been given providing simple
QNl headdess than the large
hat for the of impressive couture Dainty
Lightweight Tooues and Bonnets simple appealing charm of
silk velvet chenille lace and beaver in strips OF chenille
effectively combined;
have suggestion of gold and silver and aigrees pumes
feathers and flowers employed
Tpths.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-08-27
A NEW DEPARTURE.

With the largest exhibit ever made In
the state, as well as the largest and best
speed program. already secured, and
every indication of record breaking
attendance, the state fair board 10 deter
mined that no visitor shall 90 home dis
appointed. There will be something
doing every minute, from the opening,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of the first day until
1000 p. N. Of the last day-with barely
q nightly recess of ten hours for needed
rest
In addition to the daily program ofthe
fair proper, q contract has been closed
and all arrangements perfected, for a
magnificent musical entertainment every
evening by the great Lombardo's Band
and Grand Opera Concert company for q
concert each nightof thefair. The conn
pany consists of "A instrumental players,
all specialists, "a singers, including 8
operate solists 6S performers, every one
of whom is specialist. The company's
entertainment was the musical hitofthe
occasion at the great Knights Templar
conclave held recently in Chicago. Only
two other state fairs have ventured on
the expense ofthis costly entertainment; I;
but the South Dakota state fair board is
acting on the motto "That the very best
is never too good for South Dakotans."
These concerts will be held in the great
stock pavilion each evening commencing
at o'clock. In addition to the spacious
amphitheater ofthe pavilion the arena
will be seated with comfortable settees,
affording in all seats for ! 800 people.
This evening combination of band
concert, grand opera, pantomine, athlet-
ic and gymnastic feats, automobile, Ro-
man and Wild West races, makes pro-
gram to suit every variety of taste. The
music, acts and races, will be different
every evening; the whole in connection
with the mammoth exhibits and the
daily speed ring program, constituting a
five days entertainment not equaled else
whore in the state-and very rarely in
any other state.
Remember the dates, September IL,
l3, IA, 10 and l6. Remember the special
trains and one half rates are given over
all railroads for this great event, and
that you will always regret it if you stay
away from it.