davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
alnrdinlnfn.

9 duerin: gu u~nIerer flbers
Hsn 9od3eii miiFen mir bod bas
S9tpen F9la9tsH." - 9 q r
.Sa, mas lam osun bos S6mein ba.
fir, ooB mir Dor fiHfunb5ipan5ig SAB.
tsn g%ebeiratbet babenl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Gnlurnhnntnr.

@e ngnib auffeber:
~geun, ipie bat ShHsu bic 6tnterss
mabl5sit eeidmsdt2" - 0eItns
quent t: sGroBariigl 0as ntro
mir cine angsuebme Grinneruna blei-
ben fir msiu eauses 0eben!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

. tdterItna: sd mus beim
Irbeiten rauhsn, iouit tommsn mir
tsine 6soontsn. IS reunb: .6m,
bann purOe ih an Deiu,r Stsne bod
Elm beieres Rrdut nshmsn!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

81 me: .Sie folten fth Mus
quite ais 9siipisl nebmen, bic lit 70
fauber, baB is Ti9 Oreimol am Sass
pdidt." IT. s. aus NJ i b d { r:
r9siR @unoer, MnOame. ibr 66ab
lift Shorniteinfeaer!4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
sscSinuunas,urtre

Gbef Gum qroturitsn): Der
Soiiirer lit ourheesangen ~ S6au'n
Sic nal in meiuer @obuune nab:
iDenn sr meme Srou uidt Indigenous
men BAT. e~ritatisn Sic Iofort a~nseise!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Or Int rrd,t.

g.: ~@laubit 9u. baB gut btFer
1T als .be6sr9'~ " g.: nllnmoglih!"
H.: nSo2 @snn Is einem 8rdnten
gut eebt. 70 ssbt ss ibm bod btHtr,
ais ipsnn e ibm ,bsfer' eebtll~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
@,tfra alnrhiln.

s aat: Sag eiamal parum
bait On Dir getauft sins 9dB2" -
& 0 b Il sDamit meiu tlsiues mo
ris6tn lisbt. OaB man Ii6 paitsr
muB.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
a1r,.hlii,nf.

u. Gabenbs in Der ansipt, beim
aufbrs6en): p5it Sbrs Srau isbt nod
ouf2" g.: nSelbftperitdnblih; bic
Dorisi auf midi - ": .Au6 penn
Sic ipdtsr tpmmsn2" - g.: Damn
erIt re6t!@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

Der 6ernii6s grDBe Rat6 etleoigts
Bic ate SirsitFrags spsgsn oer Uiss
oer6eritsauHg asr tatb. 8irdsn9smeins
zen i'm gernsr Sura. Qabe8u
sirmItfig nuroe osr meme Re5ies
rungsontpng, Der Elm gompromib Cars
fislt, angenommeH. Danah meroeH
60 airtsngemsinDsu. olrunisr p
neuseihaifene Itoatlib ansrtaRnt bic
9efoloungsn ibrer geifiiheH Heugss
orDnst NIB som gtaoie d6ernommen.
- Der bsfanhi: 9aoiapn 5ocob 9ls
beliH gu z bun itar3te Gin uuo Rs
grub inter ieinsn zrimmsrn cine ia
mile g0gli, Sscuroorlgbrsr aus
Bern. Die 6rau muyas ioiori ges
tostei. Der Bonn nebit 3 3ofterH nRo
sinsm UidD4Sn, sas ouf gelua mar,
Durasu sismGh ifpsr 0srlsbt.
Qsuli6 brannts bie BEN Qeonb Rel
merit, UlskgermsiHer aaf Qiestninaft
oubelmatt 81 gu5trn geaos
ysnoe qroBs Gneune sdH3li6 Hisosr.
Do6ei Der angbt 9ictor 4ihplnosH
oon Sfeiisbergi in zen 5lammsH
umtam.
Oeiterreici3 . mnearn.
Die neutrality-suspicious. 5ocob
Shna5l & 60. in Utsn III gum
sroBisn 16sil nisssrge6ranni. aisrbsi
uarssn ssr Jabritoirnior uno II
euegpebrmanner Dtrlsbt. saruatsr
3 ihner. n Jn Stedfn no ocris
les So6r crit 10 6duTsr %ab5raHu.en.
Fro aufs nsus 81 66uisr eintm 5susr
3am Cpfeg gefonsn, BET rem ser Qanos
pirib Element itiHsH 9oo ian5. 5aF
Jas sisi4sH 3ti: traRnisn in 1crf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

am a7rnaurai,f

.Das 81 If ui6t friId, 5err
@irtbl" II aungIaabli9l sir 6isie
Ssnne bate ia meme 9ano ms 6,utr
osleal!1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
&atbiel G6e.

25t6Ro6en. 2adt6rec.
Dit u iisbit Ou IS AMI benz Baum.
dit a i'm S4Iiiss un0 3aaenraum.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
@untinarird,.

~glu' peiB Id mid, ipos Der ancten
i'm Salhentu9 beosutet! j.. gla, i'd
psrb' fir all Sale meinsn Suueen
priieelu, meme 6rai drdern uno mel
men Jreunb aHpumpen. Gins bon ben
orsi 9iuseH tann's BIOS g%stpeieR Isiu."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Bet 9oraus 8ablung
$2.75

Teine nersfcopif6e 9tl.
Der, oas 9e6eH gbrtn bar
nefenb. ammtg utsm Stss
reoicop. Ter Gmpfingsr Bat bsi
rieIer qrdmis BE GrpreBtoftr III
Ba6lsR. portofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

20e6CerrdtBref.

SIM aorosn Esutid!anO's Iisst bic Staot,
DE vDt" lum sriteu Srihsu bat:
StBt on Elm $50 italt osiien elm,
spiro's gIsih EN- uisOrig gl6beI isia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Bel 9praus8ahlmJ Don
B2 %

Sine bH6l6e fran5oTi6e 9rtara
Qfstfe mi. @ernjteius Spite.
Grimm Wsbhsr's 9eutfhs
omericanifhe u orteta
lle6tr 300 5eittu tart. gum
Grlsrnsn Der snsliiheu Sprude uHa
eat6ebrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Nopferr6fBrer.

Soldatenurlaub ~ Darwinismus
Raumgehalt ~ Naterlandsliebe
Schaufenster Randbemerkung
Nererzug - Befraehtuug
Nachtzug Observation-Disclosures
- Bienenynechter ~ Wiederholung
r. Heymandad H~ausbesitzer
Wissenschaft Fuhrmaun
Beriohtigung.
Gas ieoem Der o5iaen 8orts iin6 e Sra
auisinanoerfolsenoe @u6ltabsn al ne6s
men, bic saiammsnssitbt siusn Sinniprn&
ergebsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

Vl 0 ell pon 81 61uIern 81 nieosr.
Die 2inoer oes 9dhpirtbs Bernard,
Der ielbit IebsnsseidbrIih Derbrannt
lpuroe. Osruriahten ourh Spleen nit
5euer3eug bos linelid. gu 9 t..
Martin ertranl Der 1Sil6riae 5as
briidrbeitsr Sra. Sungpirtb nit ZEN
Seiiber res Muibbauerranneiens g..
Reiutbdier, Der ibn gu 6ilie assilt
mar. Sn Reuttrhsn diGerts
per Biz eds MniDeien ees gruneees
tigers Garcieie elm, pobsi neFen ein3is
ges 8ino in rem Flammen umlam. ~
I'm Gtodenluer 9~rauhluie fielen eis
mem anideineno ourh 9ranoiiFtuug
entitaHosHeH Jeuer grobe 6pl5oors
fdite urn 2 gisroe gum Spier.
g5ei 2ienfelo e~rtranien I'm 6cns
paHer s Qericren, Bic In einem Uas
gen fuhren. iammt Den 9fercen.
Sir bic Grrihtune elmer geleisloIen
tlettrfi6en Balm pon e ponbtutq
nah Srdfot lit einem G~oniDrfium
.eis grldu5niB erttsilt norogH. 81
mem 6er3Fhlda srlal girsermeiiier
Dr.. 1eitl oou Warienbabi i'm @ls
Ter Uon 80 Saften. Sn 1urn
brannte ras gaF6las .@olrersB
9reu8" oDaig nisosr. Sine aenats
iiae 6euers6ruHH dfHsrte in BEN uns
nett Der prtuBiif i6leFi6eH gren3e
1slegeHen mdtriihen 5td5i6ea ALI
faot 90 U~ctHtduTer ma u
Gdsunen Elm. 100 8cmitien Ffb OBJ
eadl0s. 9H 0irtato6el rur,
Der gobrungen Ham Gisintoblen pors
qeHommen NIT giiufissm Rsiulsat.-
@iHer geuers6ruHH fieisn in Ram
fqhio mthr ais 40 anDelsn. 0ayuns
ter biz @3uie uno oas gemeinoeh1us.
gum Cpfet.-S H Ter Srtifaft GAR
tam iiro 100 M~otnb0uiet. earuns
ter cus Stmeinostaug uno bic S6ple,
nieoergebranHt. Turh bic unoors
ii6iietsit ipieleHbsr ainoer murcen in
8 becfean Gle Girte unD bic 5hu.
f iopie % QHueien nit arofsngrntes
Dorraftsn sinaeaihsrt. ~ IN 8neBs
) q Fno Sc 6duier iammi Re5snqes
bduosn niscersebrauni. 100 Jlmis
lien Fu6 an rem geitelto6 gsbra6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

Die nsas, esmsiHitaFilihe gasans
ltGlt fir 4peR uro Qugutfe6n
1T in 9strieb gsisbt morben.
5intlaee paros con eiHtm ifpt.
rem Gepiiisr Eeimgsiuht unb aud in
0sr geesub oon 6oIoorf cat Elm
@euiiter 3iemli6en Sfosen angerihs
let. 3n 3erbufen wur5s t1s
Wohntaus ess 2saers 6lymB oar6
glibi6ios eiRgsdi DIRT. nobel Der Be
issr Hi6i unsr6e5lits gr0nbDun5en
erIisi. - 5u arogs unb @brtHs
0orf ioa cine Heue Smule eyrittst
ner5sH. uspdrti5e GapiialitsA
teabfdtigen i'm Gebmdfisr
W0orssin Eorinsrs nit electriTdem
8sttie5e 80 ertihtsn aHo Ioa 3ides
sletiriihs Bert 10 srpB angsls9i pers
zen, eoB e be umlie5eHbsH D0rfer
uno CrsIhoitsn nit elscirii6er Bee
isuaiuns uno stseirii6sr araii psris'
zen fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

pie Gemeinoeu hes giz6dh s
tfolA.7 on oer Gael. 6absE iif nun
auA gun 9aa sinsr GEuppeapafsr'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17
Gin Columbia = 9aIenS.r.

Sir AuftOiuHs Der Obissn RitRia in
iolssuosr Yysis aasssisBt;
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-17

Bel oer2usIooiuHg Sts 9rsiies fommsS
nur loIhe SeDerber, Die ane bret HdtbieI
ridtig gtloft uno bic Mull0iuuetn bis su NJ
%. slOusmbsr 1907 siHssi1idt BADEN, in
betrahi.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
HOW ABOUT ABRAHAM LINCOLN?

No great orator has ever been elected President of the United States. It re- quires so much time and labor to be- come an orator, that when man has finally been successful in that endeavor, he Is not supposed to be it for any other occupation. He Is too. magnetic, too poetical and sympathetic, too ethereal i'll his makeup, to suit the hardheaded, practical men who control political events.-Bisbee Review.
 Among the immortal orations which will be acclaimed by Amer ican schoolboys so long as time shall last is Lincoln's address at Gettysburg. Another is passage in his second inaugural address. In the first he cut the ground from under the peerless orator of that generation, Edward Everett, who was the orator of the day, and whose polished production was forgotten long ago, while the matchless address of the great war President became instantly liv- ing, breathing force that will never die; and in the second he struck
The oasis., 1907-07-27

the inmost heart of both North and South. And James A. Gar.
 field, whose melancholy days of
 November" speech in the Chicago convention of 1876 described witt tily as lone word for sherman and
 two for Garfeld") gave him the
 nomination and landed him in the
 executive chair. was an orator of
 surpassing power and ability. And
 John Quincy Adams, who has gone
 into history as "the Old Man Elo-
 quent," was great orator also.
 No only a great orator, but a great
 diplomatist, and great in practical.
 statesmanship. After serving his country with distinction both at
 home and abroad, and filling the full measure of the Presidency he returned to a seat in the House, where he faithfully served his con- stituents to the end. filling the galleries with interested audiences whenever he took the floor. And there the Death Angel took him, making most dramatic his passing While addressing the House, re- ceiving the rapt attention of an assembled multitude, he was stricken by the icy hand of the fell destroyer. Tenderly was he lifted and carried into an antechamber and there laid upon q couch, where with a single sentence that was an oration in itself ("This is the last of earth; I am content") he closed his eyes, and passed into the world beyond. Jefferson. Madison and Monroe were orators Of no mean merit, and Andrew Jackson could ak bit.
 The Review should confine itself .o its bounden duty of apology for he tax shirking Copper Queen Whenever it leaves hat it gets beyond its depth.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
THAT'S WHY THEY BOUGHT IT.

Some of our esteemed contemporaries in Arizona are again having joint state hood spasms. We notice with some in- terest that the Tucson Star has 'got 'em bad. "-Albuquerque Journal.
 To throw spasms on account of jointure was the one of the prin- cipal objects of the acquisition of the Star by the Copper Queen "skindicate" of newspapers.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
YOU BETi

five got mine" - Allen T. Bird, jointist from Santa Cruz county, and at present clerk of the district court.-Cop- per Queen Skindicate.
 You Bet, Allen T. Bird has got his. But if to hold it he had to sacrifice an honest opinion upon the statehood question or any other subject he would let go of it very quickly.
The oasis., 1907-07-27

THE sapient Nogales correspon- dent of the Arizona Republican has promoted a railroad man from trainmaster to passenger conduc- tor. Now, "wouldn't that jar you?" It would be like "promo- ting" soldier from captain to lieutenant.
The oasis., 1907-07-27

asserted by the quadfilateral apoi.
 ogist for Copper Queen policies
 The history of the accession to
 statehood of several of the state.
 has been that after they had re.
 jected statehood further attempts
 were made and continued to be
 made until success was attained.
 Wisconsin rejected statehood in
 1S47, and in 1S4S the proposition
 was renewed and it was accepted.
 In 1S45 Iowa adopted state con- stitution and was admitted after
 having twice rejected statehood.
 And II was accepted by only 400 majority. In 1920 Maine accepted statehood on the third trial. And on the fourth attempt, in 1876, Colorado went into the Union by a very scant majority. So here are written four precedents for the same kind of an outrage" as the quadrilateral newspaper asserts to be "unequaled in the annals of this country" And a part of the burning history of the United States is the account of the effort of the democratic party to force Kansas into the Union with slavery against the will of her people. It was that effort which split the democratic party in 1860 and made possible election of president.
 When the people of the United i States make up their collective hind to create new state the 'nly fnality in the proceeding is he admission of that state as de- reed by the people of the country. The fiat has gone forth that Ari- ona and New Mexico shall be- ome one state. And the election ast year was but the preliminary kirmish in the great campaign pr statehood. The issue will con- Inue to be presented until 1t is ccepted, whether on the second rial, aS Tn the case ot Wisconsin; le third effort, as with Maine and owa; or on the fourth as was the istory of Colorado.
 That it will be long fight, and n uphill one for the advocates of 'inture, there is no doubt. But it ill win; because it Is written in le stars and in the precedents IstOry.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
THEY ASSUME roo MUCH.

Elsewhere Is presented an article
 from the Tucson Post anent the
 report that Governor Kibbey will
 vacate the executive chair and be
 succeeded by an advocate of
 Jointure, in which event 1t is stated
 that General Thos. F. Wilson of
 Tucson, will be in all probability
 the new appointee. The article is commended to the reader as a straightforward statement of the subject, and maybe worth recollect. ing in the future. And it throws upon the subject of jointure of Arizona with New Mexico in state hood a sidelight that is we'll to remember also, particularly in presentation of the fact that under a territorial form Arizona has been truled always by the minority, and will continue in that way so long as continues the territorial condi. tion.
 In this connection there is re- produced here the final paragraph Tn an editorial running through the Copper Queen "skindicate" of newspapers:
 When the republican majority con- promised with the democrats in their last congress, and agreed that the people 1. should be allowed to vote separately | npOn the question of joint statehood, it | was believed and intended that in the | event the people of Arizona refused to | accept joint statehood with New Mexico | that the incident would be closed and [ the attempt abandoned The people of | Arizona and the people of the United | States understood the proposition that | way and any further attempt to force ! Arizona into joint statehood with New | Mexico would be an outrage on intel ligent and patriotic American citizens heretofore unequaled in the annals of this country.
 The "skindicate" writer assumes too much. In the first place question like that of statehood for the two territories of Arizona and ! New Mexico is never settled until 1t is settled right. In the next place the people of Arizona had no right to assume that rejection of | the proposition by them at that time would be final settlement of the question; and the people of the United States never intended that it should be understood i'll that way. Nor would 'any further attempt to force Arizona into statehood with l New Mexico be an outrage on in- telligent and patriotic citizens heretofore unequaled in the annals of this country" as is so glibly
The oasis., 1907-07-27
A YAQUI OgTBREAK.


 Bermosillo, Mex July 2l. = Yaquis raided the camp of the Richfield Cop per company north of Querobabi on Thursday, stripping it clear of every thing but refrained from murder. Two hundred mounted troops have been sent in pRrsuit.
 Whether the "story" refers to the descent upon the Richheld canp that occurred three weeks ago, (of which THE OASIS presented the first account, and to which the special correspondent" took excep- tions) or there has been another descent upon the same camp. does not appear. But all the same the feeble minded special correspond ent" ''gets it in the beck" from his own newspaper. It's up to him to tell the Republican again of the great disgust felt at Nogales" that stories alleged by him to be so false and ridiculous should receive cir culation in Arizona newspapers.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
"IN TAE NECK"

Evidently the Arizona Republ- ican takes small stock in the pro- tests of its "specfal correspondent" at Nogales. Last Mondays issue of that newspaper presented the following telegram:
The oasis., 1907-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION {.

'" V fI1 " " TIT T IVaN ONE YEAR S25O SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent
 Advertising Rates made known on applica. ton to the business office Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money
 Address all communications to THE OASIS Nogales. santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
SHEFFIELD

The class for Bible study will meet at the Congregational Chapel Sunday evening. -.-
 The ladies of the. Methodist church will mset with Miss A. B. Sage Friday from two to five.
 The Woman's Club held Washing ton tea at the home of Mrs. Leanord Futile Friday afternoon which was a very pleasing affair. The decorations were very tasty. and pretty also the cos tunes. Miss Ella Clark, Miss Belle Sage, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Carrie Chapin read short papers and sketches appropriate to the subject followed by responses to the roll call which created much merriment, Miss Eliza Rudge winning the prize for the first best story. The pretty decorations were due to Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Ella M. Clark, Re treatments were served by Mrs. Powell Miss Clara Wickwire assisted by Miss Smith and Miss Sage. The next meet ing of the club will be March 13 at the home of Mrs Snyder. MT. Snyder will read a paper on Some of the Women oi the White House."
 Edwin Scott of Petersham, Mass. spent the holiday with Miss Elizabeth Andrews.
 Reginald Andrews returned to New York after spending the holiday witf his home people.
 MT. Crowell principal of the High school spent Washington birthday al his home in Middletown. I Miss Hazel Shepard returned Monday from her home near Hartford where sh, spent Washington's birthday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Abbie Smith of Sharon has been spending few days with her brother of this place..
 Miss Ethel l.. Dunbar is home from Eastman's College, Poughkeepsie for a short time.
 Dance at A. O. U. w. Hall, Friday evening March 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart of New York City are guests of David F. Smith.
 Myron Willard who has been sick is reported better.
 o. A. Fuller was called to Williman- tic on account of the illness of his mother. Charles Marvin and son of Derby are enjoying few days on the farm of E. E. Dunbar. The masquerade social held at A. O. U. w. Hall, Friday night, February 2S for the benefit of the Methodist church was decided success. Quite a sum of money was raised. The costumes were very unique and attractive. Miss Sadie Pickett won the prize for the prettiest costume and station agent A. w. Ferg
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
AMENIA UNION

E. K. Dean has been attending to duties on the Sharon board of relief
 The prayer meeting that was to be held Wednesday evening was postponed.
 Miss Olive Bierce has been spending a few days in Hartford.
 The patrons of Webutuck Grange eel ebrated Washington's birthday last Fri day evening by readings of General Washington and patriotic songs.
 Arthur Peck the head carpenter on Frank Peck's house lost very valua- ble horse last Saturday morning being kicked by his other horse, breaking one leg. The horse had to be shot.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28

The class for Bible study will meet at the Congregational Chapel Sunday
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28

comical costume. ''Uncle Sam, :" and the "clowns" caused much fun,
 Mrs. A. B. Arnold and son Addis of New Milford have been spending few days with her sister Mrs. A. W. Ferga- son.
 G. D. Odell left Monday tor New Haven hospital, where he is to have an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Philip Carroll was called to Pough- keepsie Monday on account of the illness of her neice.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
1' SHARON T

evening service, 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 St. Bernard's Church Rev. Father Smith, Pastor. Morning service, 11.15 once each month at 9 a. m.
 Second Congregational Church (Ells worth) = Rev. w. E. Page, Pastor morning service, II; Sunday school 1915; Christian Endeavor takes place of evening service at 7.3O; prayer meet. ing, Thursday at 80 D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
sharon Church Directory

First Congregational Church, Rev. Allyn K. Foster, Pastor. Sunday ser. vices: Morning, 10.30; Sunday School immediately following preaching service Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.; evening 7.30; prayer and conference meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
 Christ Church-Rev. J. B. Mics, Ph D., Rector. Sunday Services, 10.30, a. m., Service with sermon; 500, p. m.. Evening Prayer. Holy Communion or first Sunday of the month and Holy Days at lO:3O, a. m. Sunday School after morning service. All cordially W elcome . Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. B. Seeholzer, Pastor. Morning service 1O.3O; Sunday school, immediately fol lowing; Epworth League, 6.45 P. m:
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. John Harold, 76, died yesterday. She is survived by husband and son.
 Mrs. Wm. Beebe observed her 93d birthday yesterday.
 Dr. Robinson is in New York. Dr. Wilcox has charge of his practice.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-28
Harlem Railroad.

Trains arrive at Sharon Station, north bound at 9.25 a. m., 40 a. m., 2.50 p. m., 5.54 p. m., TAT p. m.; southbound at 7.23 a. m., 9.09a. m., 1.39 p. m., 4.O8 p. m., 6. IA p. m. Sundays, northbound, at 1928 and 8.22 p. m.; southbound at 7.23 a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-03-01
Large Contracts Let

Of drum and harp and cello as tones
meet;-
We thrill and throb and shudder icily,
1t is the changeless voice of destiny.
Wistaria blossom and Chrysanthemum
Are strewn about for welcome,-but the
drum
Beats on its theme of absolute de
spair,-
Tears and lamentations in the air.
An, wonderful, sad curtain of the stage,
Sounding soul-depths for any cline or
age,
Music and drama have combined this
time
To reach one piercing instant that's
sublime.
IT'S best to die,
Sweet Butterfly;
Thy lovers wandering years will soon
be spent;
Thou wilt not know, but often he'll re-
pent:
Humanity's inhumanity is strange,
The man who killed thy soul today will
change;
When other lips have stalled he then
will see
That truth alone's worth while, and
turn to thee.
Too late, we cry,
Loved Butterfly;
We always learn a woman's golden
worth
After we crush the dearest thing on
earth.
She stands stark still, a-peering out the
pane,
Watching for one who viii not come
again;
The whole night long her steadfast vigil
keeps:
Wide-eyed and hoping while her baby
sleeps;
Till morning dawns that pitiful, lone
So he may come and find her waiting
there.