davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
EASTON.
SCHOOL NOTES.

SCHOOL NOTES.
The schools in town will open again,
September 5. The following teachers
have been appointed: Miss A. F. Mich
OILS, and Miss Clara Shehan, Center;
Miss Ruth Morse, Sport Hill; Miss
Eleanor Norton, Adams; Miss Mabel
Hayes, Yellow; Miss May Bucking-
ham, Judd; Miss Lucy Sanford, Rock
House: Miss Marilla Rockwell, Wilson;
and Miss Lena Fanton, Aspetuck. All
are experienced teachers. Miss Morse
has had college course and four
years experience in teaching. Miss
Shehan has taught three years in the
primary department of the 4th dis
trict of Wallingford. Miss Norton al
so comes we'll recommended and it is
hoped she can carry on the work that
has been SO faithfully and successfully
carried on for many years by Miss EN-
lily Lewis. Miss Sanford takes the
place of Mrs Tucker, who has also
taught successfully in town for many
years. Inasmuch as large part of
the teachers salary is now paid by
the state, it is expected that teachers
will use every effort to increase the
efficiency of our schools, and that the
work done, this year, may prove that
the extra appropriation has been we'll
The attendance during the
past year shows an increase notwith-
standing the severity of the winter.
John Keller is the only one who at
tended every day during the year.
Others worthy Of mention are: Esther
Wade, 1872 days; George Davis. 1872;
Elliot Northrop, 19l; Joseph Keller,
1901; Ethel Mills, 100; Robert Ramlin,
1891; Elsie Bibbins, 1894; Samuel Lau-
ridson, 189; Dorothy Davis, 1879; James
189; Perkin Nichols, 1879; Stan
ley Northrop, 189; Herbert Turney,
1884; Marion Fanton, 1873. The whole
enumerated October, 1904,
was 1911. During the year, 1879 have
been registered and are divided as fol-
lows.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
THREE JURORS CURED

OF CHOLERA MORBUS WITH ONE SMALL
BOTTLE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO,
CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
G.. W. Fowler of Hightower, Ala
relates an experience he had while
serving on a petit jury in a murder
case at Edwardsville, county seat Of
Clebourne county, Alabama. He says:
"While there 1 ate some fresh meat
and some sOuse meat and it gave me
cholera morbus in very severe form.
l was never more sick in my life and
sent to the drug store for a certain
cholera mixture, but the druggist sent
me a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
stead, saying that he had what I sent
for, but that this medicine was SO
much better he would rather send it
to me in the fix was in. I took one
dose of it and was better in five min
utes. The second dose cured me en-
tirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted
in the same manner and one small
bottle cured the three of u.s." For
sale by R. II. Beers & Co., New
town; Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy
Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; S. J. Parks,
Trumbull,
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
BRANCHvILLE.
A NOBLE CHARITY,

"A NObLE CHARITY.
One little realizes the hard work
done at the Life farm until they have
the pleasure of visiting it and the good
that is accomplished by the two weeks
given to 1900 little ones every year
from New York, who hardly ever see
blade of green grass. Rev and Mrs
U. O. Mohr, who have charge of the
Farm here for Life Publishing Co., of
New York, are the right persons for
such a work. The new ideas they get
into the little children's minds of
cleanliness and thrift is worth every.
thing and it cannot help but make
them better men and women. When
their season closes there will have been
nearly 1900 children that have had
the two weeks outing at the Farm in
the 16 summers since it was started.
One gets little idea of the care and
work done when they know that last
summer they used at the Farm for the
children $4,000 quarts of milk; 5000
loaves of bread; Is barrels Of crackers;
Is barrels Of lemon snaps; IS barrels of
ginger snaps; three barrels Of sugar;
seven barrels oatmeal; four barrels pea
beans; about $50 pounds of meat each
week, either beef, mutton or veal.
They have meat four times each week
and vegetables theee times. Each par.
ty have treat of candy twice in the
two weeks stay. The little folks
arise at 6. Is and have breakfast at I
O'Clock, before which they all go to
the brooks near by and have a wash
Dinner at 1890; supper at 5 O'Clock.
All 60 to bed at $50. The writer bad
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

WESTON.
VALLEY FORGE NOTES,


Clinton Hull left here, Sunday after
noon, to join his company at Norwalk
for Mantle. He returned home, Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ferry were en-
tertained recently at the home of W.
B. Osborne.
Miss Florence Perry has returned
home after weeks visit with friends
in Bridgeport.
Joseph huxley was the guest of his
mother over Sunday.
Frank Gregory and family of Gran
bury have been the guests of Mrs EN-
ma Perry.
Mrs M. Gould Of Aspetuck visited
Mrs William Osborne, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mead of Bethel
we're the guests of II. B. Wheeler on
Sunday.
Master Willie Grey has returned to
his home in New Haven, after spend
ing three weeks with his aunt, Mrs
William Osborne.
Mrs Frank Grammar and daughter
of New Haven and E. BrothertOn Of
Fairfield were guests of Mrs T. J.
Bennett on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
BETHEL.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON.
Philip Wood, who has been spending
three weeks here with his mother, Mrs
Frank A. Roswell in Plumtrees, has
returned to her home in Syracuse.
]. s. Mayhem is improving his tene-
ment house near the lime kiln in Plum
trees by having it newly painted. Mr.
and Mrs Frank A. Rockwell occupy
the house.
Oscar Schriber is enjoying riding
new motor cycle, purchased Of Ridge
field parties.
Carter Smith of Milwaukee avenue,
who has been Ill with typhoid fever, is
slowly improving.
There was very enjoyable social
dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Pierson, Jr., in Elmwood dis
trict, last week Wednesday evening.
Bates and Grammar furnished the
music. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs William Lynn, who have
been spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Warner, Of Maple street
have returned to their home in Water
bury.
Mrs John S. Murphy has been spend
ing few weeks with friends in Wood
bury and Roxbury.
Miss Lucy Munson and Miss Gertie
Wood haye been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Warner on Maple street.
Mrs Emily Hodge of Rowan street,
Danbury, is visiting friends in New
Haven for few weeks.
J. HoddinOt of Rowan street, Dan
bury, attended very enjoyable family
reunion at Beaver Brook at the home
of his brother, George Hoddinot, on
day last week. There we're five BROTH
ers present, II grandchildren, besides
number Of cousins.
Frank Nordman has moved his black
smith shop from Fred Ferry's on Beav-
er street to the shop opposite Shorts
hat factory, formerly occupied by Fred
Klein.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

Sunday+9.34 m. South, 1913 m, 1905 p m.
Sunday, 7.03 pm.
Sunday, 1912 a NJ. South, 1885 m, 1900 m
Sunday, 1855 m ,
Roxbury- North, 1l.33 m, Sc. At, GIG m. Sun
day, $50 a m. South, 9.26 m, ISL sos m.
Sunday GAG m.
Judds Br;dge-North I'll SO m, $3.50 t6.1s p m
Sunday, 70 Sc a m. South, 919 a m, r.. "A p N,
Washington II so m, s4o4, 62s p NJ
Sunday, 1907 a m. South 9Os "a m, 233 SSH,
p m; Sunday. 62s 10.
New Preston-North, 154 m, s4.Os, 633 m.
Sunday, TO- II a m. South, 9.04 a m, 2.29 $500
pm: Sunday, GAP GAP, M. ,o
Sunday 1920 a m. South 1855 a m, 2.20 p m.
Morris-North, 12.os m, SAG +s.47 p m. Sun
day 1925 m. South, 1880 a m. 2. Is p m. Sun
day $40 p m.
Bantam-North, 12.17. 4 81 6.5s NJ Sunday
1884 a m: South. s.42 a m, 2.07 $3.50 m.
Sunday cop IN.
Lake--North, t1s 20 s4.s4. $50 m. Sunday,
+1O.S7 a m. South tS.4O m, 2.O5 N. Sun
day, 800 m.
Litchfield-Arrve 1925, 81. 40, 7.O5 p m. Sunday
1913 m. South, IS NJ 200 44O m. Sun
day SIS
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

the pleasure the other day of seeing
the little folks at their dinner and the
way they stored away the food was
surprising. They were a happy lot.
If they scatter any crumbs or any
thing on the floor each child must see
that it is all picked up before he leaves
the table. A horn calls them to
meals. They form in line and march
to their places in the large dining
room. When all are seated blessing
is sung. One of the caretakers plays
the organ. The blessing they sing is
"God is great and God is good and we
thank Him for the food, Amen. "
The sight at the table was one long to
be remembered. Rev and Mrs U. o.
Mohr have to assist them with the
work six caretakers, II. G. Kinzer of
Pennsylvania, Harold Mohr of New
York, Miss Christine Northrop of Nor
wich, Miss Hattie Hamel of New York
and Miss Edna Bennett of George
town. They also have seven colored
servants for the work. Rev and Mrs
Mohr have everything systematized SO
that the work goes along very smooth
ly. 1t is wonderful that of all the
children that have been at the Farm
there has never been any serious sick
ness or breakout of any contagious
disease. Cleanliness is strictly en-
forced in every Department.; each child
takes bath every dav in tho hrOok
The last lot of children to come this
year are all colored and arrived last
Tuesday. They will remain until
about Saturday, September 9, when
the work for the season will close
The work done here is wonderful and
great credit is due Rev and Mrs Mohr
for it's success.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GREENFIELD HILL,


THE COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.
The Greenfield Country clubs fifth
annual agricultural fair at Greenfield
Hill is one of the growing features of
the state, and the program for Sep
TENDER II, 13 and IA is one of interest
to the farmers and general public.
The managers are arranging for a big
exhibition in all the classes, and the
grounds will be free from fakirs, and
the element that makes the midway,
SO called, will not be on exhibition.
The buildings and new cattle sheds
are being put in good condition. The
track has been regarded. The horse
show and automobile show will be one
of the up-to-date attractions. The
exhibition and judging of blooded
animals, ETC., will take place in front
of the grand stand each day from II
a. m. to 5 p. m. The Wheeler & Will
son band will give concert each day
from II to s. The grounds and build
ings are opened and lighted Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings till II p. m.
Automobiles and other conveyances
will run from the railroad station and
trolley at Fairfield direct to the Fair
grounds. If any of the three days
18th, 18th and 14th-are very stormy,
the fair will be continued in consecu-
tive order one day later. The Country
club are striving to make their fair
purely an agricultural fair, clean and
q good place for every family to attend.
The archaeological test is a feature
added this year. The club has engaged
from the Ladele laboratories of New
York an expert to visit the diaries
and make examinations and test
Of milk; S75 has been donated
to be given to the best kept
and managed diaries entered In
the competition, the prizes to be
awarded at the fair September H.
Also the same test applies to private
herds and family cows. The tests will
be made September 1915. The sue
cess attained by the club in the fourth
annual fair of 1904 encourages the club
to make the fair, this year, so good
that all in attendance will enjoy every
day and hour Of the three days.
The premium books are at the disposal
of everyone who may send their ad-
dress to the secretary. See ADVERTISE
m emit.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
BROOKFIELD.
TROUBLE FROM CORN BLIGHT.

TROUBLE FROM CORN BLIGHT.
There is much complaint again this
year from the corn blight, which
promises to be more serious than for
the past two years. At present it
seems to affect the varieties used for
ensilage. 1t shows itself in the bot
tom leaves first, which turn yellow,
extending up the stalk until all OF the
leaves turn yellow and die. AS the
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER IS
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

81 had been troubled with lame
back for Is years and l found COM
plete recovery in the use of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm" says John G. Bisher,
Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also
without an equal for sprains and
bruises. 1t is for sale by r. II. Beers &
Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis 8 Co.,
Trumbull. II
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-- 7:ss, TAO 11.o9 m. e.17 NJ
WesI 9.34 m, BIS, $40 p m. Sunday. to
: Hawleyvil s.54. Sunday West to Danbury
735 NJ.
West $40 m, 800, 7.56 M. Sunday east
g. 10 a M; west 7.2O pm.
North NEWTON. East: +7.as a m, 6.3s m.
West, f3.13 a m, f2.52, f7.4s pm
Sandy Hook-East TAP, 11.2S a m, GA D m
West 9.0S a m, 2.46, ZAP m.
$50 a m, 2.36, 1888 D NJ
southfordaEast sofa m, 11.47, 7.o2 p N. Yves,
1853 a NJ 2.29, 7.27 D M.
Water ury-Due. SCI a m, 1918, 7.27 o
West, $50 IA. 2.05. 700 m
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

LOO, PAL, 4.as, 55s, Gas, 7.45, n.1s p m. Sun
days, 6.53 a m, 45S m.
watertoxn..iLeaye, s;s, 49, 1o.ss am, 1s.4s
6.35 m, 40 m. Arrive, ZOE, $40. 11.22 m
1.41, Ala, 5.27, 6.27. 7.2O. 916 11.36 p m. Sun
days, 1O14 m. 1874 m.
+ Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
LIES FARM CHILDREN.

In letter just received from Lies
farm, Mr. Mohr writes: The children
here now seem to be so utterly friend
less that not single postal card or
letter has been written from here since
they came, on July 4, an experience
which is quite new to US in our fresh
air work. Perhaps you will be inter-
ested in knowing the history in con-
nection with them, which is as follows:
Mother dead, father suicided, 2
Orphans, 10
Father dead, "a
Mother dead, "A
Father in hospital, 18
Mother in hospital, 20
Both parents in hospital,
Father blind, 3
Father paralyzed, 2
Father in prison, 3
Father a drunkard, Is
Mother a drunkard, Is
Deserted by father, Is
Deserted by mother, Is
Two of them are ''hold-overs'' from
another party.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Mrs W.. o. De Forest and son, Willis,
and Mrs J. L. Godfrey had quite a
lively runaway, one day last week,
while returning from Ridgefi cid. The
holdhack broke, letting the carriage
onto the horse, which ran for about
half mile when he ran onto a bank,
overturning his load. Mr. De Forest
pluckily held on to the horse and all
escaped without serious injury.
Frank Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs
Louis Knapp, Jr., have moved from
Peaceable street to Little Flanders
into the house with Mr. and Mrs Louis
Knapp, Sr.
J. Richards, the painter, is busy
these days painting the residence Of
Mr. Butter in Ridgefield.
Mrs W. o. De Forest and son, Will
lis, spent few days recently fin New
Canaan with Mr. and Mrs G. R. De
Forest.
R. O. Bennett is quite busy at his
factory. He has three extra men as
sisting him.
Mrs A. j. Partridge is visiting
friends in Bethel and Danbury for a
few days.
Gusto, the new cereal. is fine one.
A cup and saucer with each package.
For sale by D. S. Mead, the grocer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North sos, 7.35. $50 1912, 1855 m,
2 IS, 3.06s. 5.21, 7.20 p m. Sunday TAI
pm. South, 5.55, 7.25, s.11, 1OO9 11.45 NJ.
3.ss' e.ao. Gas m. Sunday 7.55. a. m, 900
Bethel .7.13, 1896 1916 m,214, s257, $685.
SIS, sos pm; Sunday, 1904. a m. SIG p m.
Redding- 7os ios9 m so6 ss1, $50 o pm. N.
Sunday. 9;ss m. sl1 m. South, 6.O7, s.24,
sanford-North 7.01, 024a m. so4, Gas, 7.5s pm.
Sunday, 9.54 m, s:O7 p m. South, GIL, s.2s a
~ 29S 7S6 po p. spn &c s i M 6I7 n.
$40, $3.50, $50 p IN: Sunday, s.4s a m, sol
pm: South, SIG, 7.49, 8. 81, o.31 m, IL OS 35s,
SAG, 1919 m, 1.54, 6.3S 7.46
pm. Sunday, 944 m, 7.54 p m. South, $50,
SS m, I'LL, ZIG m. Sunday, s21 a m
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

leaves are the most relished by stock
and constitute valuable part of corn
fodder, it soon becomes a serious mat
ter to those depending upon it for win
ter feed. Not only this but where be-
ginning as early as it has this season,
it means a very material decrease in
the grain, for without the normal foli-
age good growth cannot take place.
1t is more apt to show itself where the
soil is thin or improperly fertilized.
1t is comparatively new thing in this
vicinity, the cause being unknown.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

LITCHFIELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 1850 m, s3.0O,5.29 In. Arrive
1910 q m, 3.35 m.
Hawley ville-North, 11.05 m, s3135.45p m.
sunday, 9.23 m. Leave for Bethel 0,57 M
shspaug- +11.1s m, 1881 1856 ID m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

H. W. Andrews attended the dairy
mems meeting which was held in Mid
dletown on Wednesday.
Mrs H. W., Green's mother from
Newark is now making her home for a
time with Mrs Green.
Sheriff L. E. Hawley spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family in town.
The family Of L. B. Terrill, the
Misses Skidmore and others enjoyed a
picnic at Taunton Lake on Saturday
of last week.
A gang of men with the road ma.
chine, headed by Selectman Thorn
hill, started out for the fall working of
the roads on Monday.
Miss Henrietta Ruggles is entertain.
ing relative from California.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
At a special town meeting held on
Saturday afternoon, August 10, it
was voted to expend $1,000 to improve
the roads under the law for making
state roads.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford- North, 1872 1870. m. s246, 5.0s.
5.l1, 522 I'll p m; Sunday $40, 9.04 N. & 40
south, 7.O5. s.23, 1922 a ~ 3.4S, 6o2 Sun
day 7.54 M.
See Botsford above.
stepney- North, 7.23. 1o.1l, a N, 4.5a. 700
M; Sunday, s.54 m; South. 713, s.32 1921
m, 3.51, ZOO p m; Sunday, SOB m.
Long Hill-North, f1.16, 1000, m, 44s
6:54 m; sunday, fS.4s m; South ri, s.37,
. 1915 m, 400. 7.O6 p m; Sunday, $40 p m.
Irum bull-NOrth. flo, 1000, a m, 40
6.4s m; Sunday. fs.42 m; South, ~, S.42.
10 Al IN; 40, III m; Sunday, ISIS m.
Bridgeport-North, 6.5S, 94S M 4eS
6:35 m; sunday, $50 a m; Arrive 7.4o. SIS
a m. LOSE 42O. 7.25 m; Sunday, s2S U. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, Gas, s.32, HOB a m. La,
:57, $40, 6.12, 7.03, $50, l1.2O D m. sundays
9.5s m, SIT III. Arrive. GAO, 746, 10 Il a m,
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
TELEPHONE, a..
ADYERrIsINa RATES :

Reading notices, BREWER type, loo line.
Small nonpareil ads. 1c . word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01
The NewtOWn Bee

Tu.25 q Year, rs Gents for Six Months. so
Gents for Four Months. Four Gents Copy.
The Newtown bee., 1905-09-01

lswtown. Friday, September i. 1905
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

but much easier me- and therefore is pleas
ATTEST to Of all the work, it is really nothing to
my credit Did it strike you Bess that the things
get credit for often the things don
half try forf-No don think five sticks of could
have burned out while we we been talking, but don
take any chances with that fire again.-Gong to try
Paradise Lost" again. Perhaps the inspiration Pro
fessor Kings compliment will help. Goodbye
1920 pm.
Hello-Bessf-Oh, I'm glad it isn't entirely loss.
It's horrid to be scolded and it almost makes body
feel meaner when things have gone wrong not to be
scolded but just to be looked at in that sorry way
No, III tell living SOUL dear. I've been tor
mented too much about that old Russian bread' not
to fully sympathize with bread victim. Can't you
come and stay for tea? We'd have cosy
little time in my (the children playing circus
IN the sitting room, and I've got book Of enhancing
short stories just waiting for pair Of chums to read
them-What time do you expect her?-An right, III call
up about that time. Goodbye, Bess.
$40 pm.
248, please, Central-Hello, Mrs Dean?-Yes, you are
the very person wanted to speak to. Can you spare
Bessie this evening" right away, I want her to
come over to tea and spend the evening-No not bit
of trouble Mama is always glad Bessie and father
saying just last evening that he didn't why that
nice little Bessie Dean didn over oftener when
he's at home told him that it certainly t be-
didn want her dn ask her. but high school
girls always busy with lessons music-Oh thank
you very much and will you tell to come right awayi
LII be waiting for her at the gate: Goodbye.
Emma NJ Larson,
St. Paul 797 Maryland Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NOT GENERAL GAGE.

one of the classics of American history that fear
less Boston boys went in body to General Gage and
because of his servants had prhked ashes
the anecdotes of history which to be only half
true. There spoiled coasting place, and the boys
made successful protest. but the officer to whom they
complained not General Gage at ALL In quaint lit
tie old book called elbow to Do IT, Edward Everett
Hale tells Of meeting Jonathan Darby Rollins, one Of
these historic protesting boys, and hearing the true story
from his lips. DR.. Hale says: --.I f..
The general not Gage, he said to be in the
histories, but General Haldman, Hessian, who could
hardly speak English intellgbly His servant had put
the which the boys had made the side
walk which passes Kings Chapel you go down School
euled them-he not going to mind gang of rebel
boys. So the boys appointed committee of which my
friend one to wait General Haldiman himself.
The general knew too we'll that people Of the town
not be ritated by his taking his servants
rel he told the boys that their coasting should not be
nterfered with The stoybooks say that the general
bearded in his den casped his hands and exclaimed
Heavens! Liberty is in the very air! Even these boys
speak Of their 'rights'' do their patriot sires
''But of this Mr.. Robbins told nothing, and
Hadimand Hessian, with little enthusiasm for
liberty he possessed knowledge Of English do not,
for my part, believe it,
Yet in spite of this testimony from the lpe of one
Of the chief actors in the little DRAMA historians go
repeating the mistake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A TEST THAT TESTS.

A COLLEGE professor with some cleancut ideas Of
AZ what ought to be in himself, in order to be
Of in the world, put these questions to graduating
class He said that from his experience he believed
should consider the questions and the
they could make, before they attempted to take the
serous business of life Some Of the questions
grown-up but here that within the scope
ef most Juniors: 1888. F-.5
VIII lonely dog follow you7 r.
Can you much beauty in washing dishes and
Koefng as in playing baseball and the piano9
Can you sunshine in mudpuddlee ..
Do you believe in lending helping hand to weaker
nens +
Do you anything to love in little child9
Have you sympathy with all good causes? ~..
+ Are you good friends with yourself9 =
In other Words does kindness and genteness show IN
ou face be read by little children and dumb animal9
Are you ready to face the work of LIFE to bal
the play7 Can you find something good whatever
comes, in whomsoever you meets Are you charitable
helpful those less able than yourself9 Are you try
ing get all the good and comfort out of life that you
cant Are you forgetting the shadows and remembering
the high lights of pleasure just hard you can?
If you most of these questions favoraby,
then life will infinitely than the for dol
lars and CENTS and will give satisfaction that not
be measured in money IT..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE MODERN SAMPSON.

The strongest Of modern times Augustus II.
He could roll up silver plate like sheet of paper and
could twist the strongest horseshoe apart There
many other wonderful feas of strength skill which
could hardly be credited it that they from
such reliable sources How many boys have heard
that Turkish porter trot at rapid and carry
a weight of 900 pounds9 That a whale with a
swftness that would carry him around the world in less
than fortnight if he able around in und
puted courses That swordfsh strike his weapon
thru thick plank of ship and that specimen of
plank with the sword Of fish sticking in it may be
at the British Museum? That lion is so strong
in the mouth that he leave the impression of his
teeth upon piece of iron9 And that Milo, the cee
brated athlete Of Cretona strong that he could
easily pull up tree by the roots and break in twos