davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Elijah Rosenberger, a prominent farmer
Of ToInsbrook, Va, was paralyzed Tues
day and died that night. He is survived
by his widow and ten children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
AT ALL FIRST.CLASS
BARS, CAFES and DEALERS


mo remedy that I have used has been %
for pain OF every kind DIR. Miles
Anti-Pan Pills They are a sovereign remedy
for ain.''-MRS. H. BRADEEN, Rapids. Maine.
Pains are in the nerves-all
feeling is; headache, toothache.
neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic
pains, backache, etc.-They're all
there, but in different parts-It's
nerve trouble.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve the nerve irritation, and
the pain subsides-that's all, no
arrangement of the stomach, no
disagreeable after-effects. That's
why they are so popular with
those that use them.
The first PACKAGE will benefit; IL not your
druggist will return your money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
T. G. SHERWOOD DEAD.
Amputation Of Foot Falls To Check
Progress Of Ganorene.

The amputation Of foot to check
the progress OF gangrene failed TO
save the life of Theodore G.. Sher-
wood. of Plymouth, former state bank
ing commissioner. who died In st.
Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock
Mr.. Sherwood was a prominent fig
ure in the financial life of this district,
having been connected with banks
here and In Battle Creek. Plymouth
and Grand Rapids. He was born at
Geneva, N. Y, Jan. 20. 1889, and came
to BEDFORD, Mich, with his parents in
1854, taught three years and then went
into commercial life. He was the
states first banking commissioner, be-
ing appointed by Gov. Luce in 1889,
and continuing In Office eight years,
serving under three administrations.
Mr.. Sherwood Is survived by three
children, Mrs. C.. A. Reekie and Louis
G. Sherwood, Of Detroit, and Mrs. II. f.
Cooper, Of Plymouth.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
1880 p. m. from the M. K. church at
Plymouth, Of which he was a member.
Interment will be In Plymouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Widow OF n. J. Reading Meets Death
When Machine Is Dltched.

When Machine Is Ditched.
Mrs. Carrie Reading, OF No. $50 Lin
coln-ave., was instantly killed Satur-
day night in the overturning of an
automobile In which she was riding
with A. ]. Downey, eight miles west
OF Pontiac. Mr.. Downey escaped with
slight injuries about the limbs.
Mrs. Reading was the widow OF Har.
vey ]. Reading. proprietor OF the Read
ing Truck Co., who was fatally crushed
In an elevator In his warehouse, June
3. She was 33 years old and leaves
five children, James, Ivan, Almond,
Harvey and Evelyn. The funeral will
be held from the residence Wednesday
afternoon. with interment In Wood
mere.
2. Mrs Reading left home at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for a spin In the
country with Mr.. Downey, who lives
next door They were on their way
home, about a mile out from the vii
lage Of Commerce, when the accident
occurred. Coroner Brace, Of Pontiac,
believes II was due to the condition
of the road. which is narrow with a
ditch on zach side. Mr.. Downey was
going at a speed of 20 miles an hour
when he encountered stretch of sand.
The machine, runabout, veered to
the right and two wheels went into
the ditch, causing the machine to cap
size. Mr.. Downey crawled out as
quickly as possible and summoned as.
sistance. Mrs. Reading was found
dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

ings. II will not be necessary to fur
nish extra traffic officers.
The seventy -nfth anniversary Of 81.
Mary's church, Monroe-ave. and 81.
Antofne-st., was celebrated, Sunday,
with appropriate services. In the
morning solemn high mass was
sung. with vespers In the afternoon
The church WAS crowded at both SER
vices Rev. FIR. Marker. Of Dearborn.
Kuhn. OF Chicago. and FIR. Theodore
Lochbihler. of Kalamazoo. assisting.
FIR Henry j. Kaufman. preached the
sermon. Special music. under the d.
rection OF l. NJ Kramer. was rem
dered. In the evening a high-class
dresses were also delivered by d
musical concert was given. Ad-
George L. Weber. and Henry A. j.
Andries. gave an historical sketch
OF the church.
q long separation from his
wife, OF whom he was fnsanely Jeat-
Gus. Joseph Pankaracian. a Rouman-
ian workman, Saturday night shot
and seriously wounded her. John On
Glen. one OF Mrs. Pankaracian's COM
panions, was also slightly wounded.
The shooting took place at Wight
and Adair-sts. The woman, with
number OF her countrymen, was on
her way TO dance at Riverview
park at the time. When the women
left her boarding house at No 151
Wight-st., the husband. who boards
at No. SbS Franklin st, trailed be-
hind. Oncien was not a special OBJ
ject of the husbands hatred. but
simply was unfortunate enough to
stop a stray bullet. The man es-
capped after the shooting. The wom-
an is In St Mary's hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
NEW PASTOR PLEASEs.
Rev. J. Perclvai Huget Makes Fine
impression on CONGREGATION.

In his initial sermons, Sunday. In
the First Congregational church, the
new pastor, the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget, made known his desire and
intention to work for "a church OF and
for the people" In his new pastorate.
"A true church must be brotherly,"
said he. Love OF God and love OF
our fellowman are not separate duties
and neither can exist In its fullness
without the other There are three
tests OF brotherhood recognition.
deed and love. Brotherhood is prac-
ticable here and now. When the
spirit OF Jesus really gets hold OF a
man little superficial distinction sink
out Of sight and manhood triumphs.
After all, the needs Of life and its
interests are pretty much alike every
where, and what men really want is a
fair chance and recognition OF all real
worth. A true church is brotherly by
obligation. by the command of the
Master and the deep law of our spirit
ual lives"
Mr.. Huget more than confirmed re-
ports Of his strength In the pulpit He
has pleasing resonant voice and
speaks with force and earnestness.
His personality and pulpit delivery
made the most favorable impression
upon the congregation. The men of
the church will have supper with their
new pastor, Tuesday evening. In the
church parlors 1t Is expected that Mr..
Huget's predecessor, Rev. Gaius Glen
Atkins, will also be present. The sup
per Is at 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03

The attendance at German univer.
stiles grows more rapidly than the
ratio of the population.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
PRISON LIBRARIES.

The best that can be said of the av- craze prison library is that it does not meet the tastes the needs of the prisoners. They lack the primary qualities and the variety which are
 The Barre, Vt, Times discIoses the fact that in the Windsor prison trash and the so-called latest novels are not the reading in most demand among the convicts The most popular book of the year among the prisoners has been Buffers Story of Athens, which has been taken out 36 times Close to this in popularity was Deming's Mo- safes from India the Memoirs of De Blowitz, Cooper's Spy. Dickens Hard Times. Earle's Stage Coach and Tav- ern Days, Gieke's Scottish Reminis- cences, and Johnson's What They Saw in New England
 The theory that a collection Of old, cast-out books from private libraries is suitable for public institutions is condemned outright. What is needed ins all public institutions is permanent libraries of the best of books, chosen especially for their use, kept in re- pair, classified and cataIogued in effi- cient manner, and made available for the inmates at all times.
 There is no issue as to the wisdom of these conclusions. "Any old thing doesn't do anywhere, and it is a poor motto at all times. 'The old clothes idea is never endorsed as a sign of progressiveneSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
A State conservation conoress

'Fm going back home, governor, and
 make that farm pay me double what 1t has; I've learned this week how to do it." Thus an owner of one hundred and twenty acres is said to have ex- pressed himself at the close of Minne- sota's conservation congress, which is said to be the first to be held by state exclusively for statewide inter ests. There were educators, scientists and public officials on the platform at the congress, but the audience was made up largely of farmers; several thousand of them.mostly small holders These latter received inspiration and practical instruction alike in the course of the deliberations. The material ex- hibits collected for the occasion are said to have astonished agreeably the experts, who believed they knew some thing of agricultural conditions in Min nesota, as well as the farmers them selves. It is remarked that an import ant lesson of the congress was the revelation of public ignorance respect ing the glorious possibilities of agricul- ture in that nighborhood. First to
 know thyself'' is nlanifestly as sound a principle for the development of the interests of community as of an in dividual.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
THE FOLD MASTERS. sMiNDLE.

The fad which has led men of wealth to desire to own pictures by the old masters opened the door of opportunity for a few unprincipled modern painters to create "old mas ters" and get rich This has been carried on to such an extent that modern buyers do\ not know whether they are in possession of a real work of art or only a base imitation. It is disclosed that it has been so customary to forge paintings by members of the so-called revolutionary painters of France that there are now in exist ence five thousand paintings attributed to Corot, although it is impossible that he could have executed anything like so many That would average a painting a week for a century or sew eral for each week of the active life of the artist
 The same may doubtless be said of the works of other great artists. This is an age when antique paintings, mu- sical instruments, tapestries, precious stones, can be produced to meet pub lie demand with such accuracy that the most expert sometimes fail to identify them
 The only way to eyade a swind1e of tent to love art for arts sake. and to recognize a great picture whoever the artist may be. Modern art is good enough for those who know real merit when they see it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
THE REFoRMEp SALOON.

The Liquor Dealers league is in fa- sor of the improvement of the saloon and here in the east we have but a Faint idea of what is meant by this. but from Chicago we learn that the Ideal saloon Is to be presided over by gentlemen, be conducted on the rules of good society, and to present an air of refinement An advocate of this reform says in the Chicago News:
 The ideal saloon should be divided as follows:
 Large billiard room, reading room, where there were papers in all 1an- Eyuages, periodicals and magazines of merit by the score. college professors, lawyers business men and even cler- gymen being there reading them and everything so quiet you could heaTFa pin drop; cardroom, where all kinds of games were going on; large hall, where whole families went to hear excellent music, everything be- ing decorous; garden with fountains and grottoes, where in summer time a fine band played and a fine crowd 1is- zened"
 And this writer says: "Put the Irunkards in jail. Wife beaters and men who make their families suffer should be sent to the rock pile.
 There are only three kinds Of peo- pie who should be prohibited from touching hquor-savages- children and 5nbeciles-"
 There Is no question but this would he a real advance upon the present saioon system; and if things cannot be made dry the next effort should be to make them law-abiding and respec- able.
 It looks as if we might have to wait a long while before this reform is real ized
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WHERE THE SHOE PlNcHEs.

The Canadian reply to the demands of this country upon the tariff issue must be admitted to be reasonable.
 The American claim in the contro- versy has been that the products of this country should receive as favora- ble treatment at Canadian custom houses as is given to products of France, with which Canada has a spe- cial agreement Canada replies that the way for us to get this favorable treatment is to give concessions sim liar to those given by France. The minimum rates offered by the United States, declares Canada, are little bet Ter than the old Ding1ey rates.
 Canada buys large quantities of goodE in the United States, most of which it could buy readily elsewhere fl it should put upon our exports it's g Is per cent. surtax, which it has ready at hand. A large part of the Canadian products which this country buys, like pulp wood. is practically Indispensable to American industries. Yet Canada can place an export duty upon these products if it chooses to do so-
 New England would be a sufferer if this issue should be pressed to the bitter end. If we can win favor with nations she Is giving us a fair deal. Taft Is not going to enforce a policy which would be equivalent to cutting off ones nose to spite his face These countries must live reciprocaIIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
TIE FOOL WITH A PISTOL

The fool with a pistol has his day on the Fourth, and he is the insane rart of Independence day that every one should desire to have eliminated
 Just six years ago an inventor on ahe verge of triumph was stand1nE on alis own doorstep contemplating the day of ample reward, the day Of wealth and comfort
 Just then a Fourth of July patriot down the street ennptied a six-shooter into the air. The man on the steps reeIed and covered his face with his hand He felt his way across the uorch. At the door his wife met him.
 why, Dick, what is the natter
 I'm blindI" he said.
 He is blind today. His inventions nave never been finished. His wife and children are wage-earners, and their home. with it's lawn and flower garden. is gone. Aw
 The fool with a pistol caused 130 eases of 1ockjaw in 1909 because of this one days use of blank cartridges.
 There are going to be just as many fools with pistols and just as much suffering and as many deaths in 1910 zs there were last year if we applaud instead of abolish the nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

"Why, Lucia. You here ?' The speaker ran up the steps of the sub- urban way station and dropped his sui, case on the platform Lucia Adams went eagerly forward Ken" she said, softly. giving both her hands to the newcomer. Kenneth Moore was tall, fair young man, of a somewhat confident bear ing, perhaps the effect of which how ever, was pleasantly relieved by a winning gentleness of manner
 Whither away?' continued the girl with brave cheerfulness-
 Her companion looked at her brave Iy, hesitating, then: Its the mining appointment we've been hitching our little dreams to, dear"
 wildered by the unexpectedness and the magnitude of the impending jour- ney:
 But it was not to be till autumn, 9 Lucia protested.
 "I had long telegram this morn ing" the young man explained. The summons to come immediately was packing and have been looking for you ever since. Where have you been ?''
 Lucia's face showed distress. T spent the morning alone in the woods. I--had an unhappy time with Aunt Ell lis last night"
 Rather more surprised than con- cerned: What was the difficulty, sweetheart" ?"
 ''Yon-or rather MT. Wilson" She was yisibIy perturbed. Last night tried to tell Aunt Ellis about you about us. She was vastly unsympa- thetic"
 Both pained and perp1exed for the time: +I thought Aunt Ellis was my friend. But where does MT. Wilson come in?''
 Lucia, blushing. spoke with an eff fort: Aunt Ellis wants me to-to marry him.
 'T suppose not (wearily), only in ac- cordance with hers My usually good aunt has mysterious1y developed a dis dressing worldliness. You and I, she burdened with riches. and MT. Wilson Is, somewhat. She has invited him to visit us for a fortnight and has just gone over to Weston in the runabout to meet his train. No sooner was she out of the house than I decided simply couldn't stay at home and be nice to MT. Wilson. I'm going to the city to grandmother's. I wrote Aunt Ellis a nasty note. suggesting that she might tell MT. Wilson that grand mother would be so i'll for a fort night she couldn't do without me, and then I rushed down here, expecting to make the 2 o'clock forgetting for the moment that it had been changed 
 ages. Now" sending an apprehensive glance down the station drive to where it connected with the highway: I'm afraid they'll return by this road before our train comes"
 Her hand touched his coatsleeve ap- pealingly, caressingly, to be quickly withdrawn as the sound of carriage wheels and gay voices changed the quiet scene into one of animat ton.
 A moment later crowd of young people swarmed over the platform. assembling at fale opposite end from that to which Kenneth and Lucia had drifted A lively distribution of balls of confetti frnmediatly began.
 "A wedding party breathed Lucia, brightening.
 But alas for the best laid scheme of merryma kers! A distant whistle an- nounced the approach of the train, and stiH no bride and groom had appeared to submit themselves to the last gay rites of a well-regulated wedding.
 "Wbat shall we do with all this beautiful confetti ?' softly walled a pretty girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Paris Pattern No. za2s All Seam,
 Allowed.

Developed in fine muslin, cambrfc or 5aconet this is a delightful little un- dergarment to wear Nunder the dress of the present style. with It's long clinging lines. It consists of corset cover and open drawers, and the long lines and many seams do away with all unnecessary fuilness. The round neck is trimmed with ribbon-run beading g armholes being trimmed with similar lace. The lower edge of the drawers is trimmed with wide lace edg4ng and the garment is fastened down the front. These combinations are often made in China silk, messalfne or in satin, but undergarments that wash are more sanitary, besides being prettier and more dainty than those made of the latter materials.
 The pattern is in eight sizes-3z to 46 inches. bust measure. For 3s bust the combin atfon requires 2A yards of material 36 inches wide OF 2M yards 42 inches wide. each with <A yards of edging inches wide for rufhes. IS yards of beating. ys<ds of ribbon and 3A yards Of narrow edgfng to trim. Be sure to give accurate measurements.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Note for the Girls.

Statistics show that badness and higher education go together. In other words, the woman with a haystack of hair on her head doesn't know as much as the woman with a coiffure the size of a donEknahs.AtE {71ahA-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The latest telegrams indicate that Dr. Frederick Cook realizes that he has been completely floored It is not every man who knows when he is down and out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Massachusetts has just elected a democrat to congress, and if things do not change it is predicted that Yer mont may yet do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The man who has his mind set up. on the rhubarb pie and strawberr! shortcake doesn't worry about the cos of an Easter hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Congressman Higgins speaks well for himself. His constituents know that he must act upon his personal convictions, not upon theirs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

March has conducted itself so wei that it's entire past is forgiven. Man. gardens are dug and the green pea. have been planted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The Standard Oil company may be truthfully written up as a great in- dustry, but not as a great and good example.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The reason the statement that spin ach makes the eater ambitious is not disputed is because a tramp was never known to ask for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

It may be true that if the country doesn't own the trusts, the trusts will own the country; but it will pay to keep distrust where it belongs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The Massachusetts Fourteenth con- gressional district, represented for the first time by a democrat, is a vehe- ment republican protest against Can nonisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

When the century of peace between America and Great Britain is celebrat- ed a few years hence, it cannot be claimed that Canada has not had a chip on its shoulder most of the time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Notwithstanding California's fine climate the state has four times as many doctors in proportion to the population as Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The fact that Edward Payson wes- ton walked 72 miles on his 72d birth day is as nothing compared to having walked one mile on his first birthday. says an exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

When Fairbanks says war with Ja. down in his diary Poor judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

If every body should take the popular advice and go back to the farm, how misery would be increased in the coun- trX
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Good form in politics or society which has to carry an incubus is badly Handicapped, to say the least.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

WHEN you want TO put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dtum better than srroHgh the adzersss- znx columns .aE Zna asak4n,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Happy thought for today: wher an estate gets into law there is nt telling where it will get next.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis- ing calHnnna of Ina Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

. Speaker Cannon likes his children the insurgents-just as well as they like him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FRESH FISH.

All kinds in their season. Good and Clean Prices Right.
 E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel. 523. 32 Water St. feb21d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Montpelier, Vt, is so dry that a par ty of wets'' broke into a church and stole the communion wine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The home run is now being made on last years preserves and jams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Jeff Davis of Arkansaw is dreaming now. He says: History will vindi- cate mel"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

WHEN Yoc want Io put your puaa. ness before rne public. there h nc m0- 1ium better eha1< eh4nu4h tho aAHarfias
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

,. F. CONANT. III Frasklis Street
 Whitestons sc and the J. F. c. 100 Cigars ara 4ha best sn the market arx than. aAxtSA