davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

betdti9t,
Bonn @eid)stas fait obne Gppuiition
angenpmmen. = &iee=&an5ler 9el=
briif gab 5mfriebeniteQenoe Mms=
f,1nft iber @ereinbarmngen.- -&teb=
Trage gan5lid) amsseidloiiem.
g erli11, Z. fseb..

Ser 9aei9stag nabm 0ie auf 0as
@anoelsabfon1lnen nit Sen Ser. Staa<
ten 8e5ug babenoe gorlage obne De=
battes an. Sbne Sic Nrotelte einiger
meniger ertremer &onierpatipen Mir
Sc Sic &orlage einltimn1ig in allen
Orei 9elungen angenommen uoroen
iein. 9lls ser Gicefan5ler 9elbriid Sic
8orlage einrei6te, gab er cine fur5s
l1eberli9t iiber Sen 8erlauf ser I'M
terbanollngen, uno er iagte babel
baB sic Ser. Staaten cine @n5abl &on<
5eiiionen oerlangt batte11, Sic, menn Tie
ge1pdbrt lpor0e1 lparen, einen gefdbr-
liden .gingriff in sic Legislative uno
poli5eili9e 9lutonon1ie 9euti9lanos
gebiloet boben lpiirber. 1ies iei BE-
lonoers nit &iidfi9t auf sic beutl9en
peterinarar5tli6en &egulationen Ser
Jaa. gr lagte Damn: vgs par uniere
erite @fli@t, Sen Ser. Staater1 in iebr
flarer @eile 5u peritebe1 gu geben,
0aB mir ieoen Mngriff auf unlere Sc
iebgeblng un6 Holi5ei1naBregeln in
Gerbinoung nit Sen Sarif l1nter=
banolungen oen energilditen @i0er=
:itan6 entgegenlebe11 miiroen."
Mnf oie Gorlage ielbit 8e5ug neb=
memo, iagte ser Gicefan5ler, oaB Sic
oeutide &egierung sic Gereinbarung
in iolder @eiie ubgefaBt babe, oab,
menn oie Ser. 5taaten sic getpGbrten
&on5eiiionen ni6t eitbalten miir6en,
9eutiblano lofort Sic geeigneten MaB=
nabmen treffen tonne. gr iagte: Ser
8unoesratb lit ermabtigt bon Mme-
rifa i1uportirte @aarer gu Sen Mini<
mal5oaen in Geutidlano ein3ulallen.
Dieie grmadtigung bort aber lofort
aut menn sic Ser. 5taaten fir oeut-
i4e Smportpuaren bobere 3oue er-
beben als in Dem 3aragrapben / oes
@eiebes pom 5. Muguit 1909 porge-
.leben it," Serr Ddbriid gab Dem
@ei6Stag ferner Sic @erii9erung, oie
&egierlmg Tonne in 5uberiidtIider
Beiie eruarten, BOB oie ausge5eid=
neten 8e5iebungen bie 5tpii4en
Deutidlnn0 uno Sic Ser. Staaten be-
iteben, cine @arantie oafiir iei,t Mir
oe, oaB Sic gereinbarut,g in perlobn-
.lider uno liberaler 0eiie 5ur Durd=
fiibrung gebra6t ipiiroe.
Sic 8e0ingl1ngen bes neuen &an-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
9sad)flanse Ser &odflnt6.
81 Nnrf e z g


Die auspdrtigen 8eitrdge 5n oen1
nnteritiitungsfono Ser BON Ser Sod
fluff 8etroffenen belaufen fi9 iebt
auf iiber $S00,000. 9ie Seine iii
iebt Is SUB unter ibren So@ititan6
gefaaen. 9a ser @ege1t6rud 6es
@aiiers, 6as iid auuabli@ 5uriidz
eiebt, feblt, mer6en Sic @eloungen
BON 5traBen= un6 Sauseinitiir3elt
bdufiger. 9as &abinett bel6of, oas
Yar(anlent INN cine lpeitere 8elpil-
ligung pon $4,000,000 gu eriu@en,
mel9e Suntme 5ur urterftiiBugn Ser
0pfer Ser Tlutb @er'penonng finoen
iou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Griter S6eil.
&orppratto1tS=
&o1ttrD4e.
Ser Gmtunrf ,uiro pom asraiibenten
saft oem 8mnoes=&ongref 5nge-
ididt, - Die Tailnns lit ppm Stu
bimett nad langen 8eratbunsen ab-
gedl1oert. @ioerrufung ser Srei=
briefc sm jeber 3eit m0glid.
@ aihinatpn n. Z. SSeb.

S y u y ", .. Oeu.
Die ldnglterportete l,no langlt al1=
gsssinoigte @orlage iiber 8orporatio=
nen, Sic in ser Spe5ialbo.ihaft oes
&rqiioenten an Sen &ongreb elupiob-
len lpuroe, miro porausli6tlid itpn
beute in beioen @dulern sen 5ultan-
oigen &otlritees 5ugebel lmo bon if=
men in Sen beioen @alliern eingereidt
meroen. Senator @larf BON @po=
ming uno ser Mbgeoronete Earfer
BON Seem Seriep meroen 0ielelbe per-
treten. Der enogiltige gntpurf, mie
er iest eiugereidt lperoen loa, lit me=
ientlid perl6ieoen bonn erlten gnt-
murf uno es liegen Oemlelben piele
Monate ernltli6er 8eratbung 5lpiiden
Sem @rdlioenten uno oem &abinett gu
@runoe. 9fa6 oen Hlan, mie er iest
porliegt, loa es eri tens feiner aorpora=
tion erlaubt ei1> 9ftien elmer anoe=
rem &orporation gu erperben o0er 5lt
beiisen. &eine &orporation, Sic ln=
ter Dent nelen @eleb oOer nnter IT.
geno eil1em Stuatsgeieb organiiirt lit,
ioQ oas &eht baben Mftien elmer an0e=
zen @eleuldaft 81 beliten. Seine Ser
artige &orporution fat auBer0em IT.
genOlpeldje 9anfrebte. Sails ir=
geuomelhe &prporatipn, Sic ul1ter Dem
neuen @eles organilirt miro, auf IT.
geno cine @eiie periubt, Sen 5milden=
itaatliben @erfebr, oOer Sen nit Sem
sluslall0e, 5u beldrunten, oOer ii6
ei11 0ionopol SIT l6affen, loa lie ibreS
Jreibriefs perlultig geben. gae Jrets
briefe fol1nen pom &ongreB abgeat=
oert, luspenoirt o0er miOerrufen mer=
Sen, uro Ser @eneralanpalt Ser Gun=
0esregierlng fat in oielen Jallen Oie
Surisoiftion. Gem 8l1reau fir &or=
porationen nriilien iabrli6 @eribte
eingerei6t meroen, auBerOem itebt
oenlelben 8ureau 5u ieoer 3eit oas
&ebt 5u, Spe5ialberidte ein5ufor0ern.
Snnerbalb BON 10 Sagen na6oem Ell
ne Gipioe11De erflart miro, mug oem
&orporationsfommiiiar ein &eben-
lbaftsheri6t eingereibt nerOen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
95e1e ssriebcmsliaa aesriimbet.
ga | t i'm or e, MO., {

1Cu Ill y t, sgtU., 4. Seu.
sSn Ser @obnlng BON 5beo0or
Marburg in Baltimore muroe Sic
omerifnrilde Gereinigl1ng fir idieos-
eeridtlihe Shlihtl1ng alter interna=
tionalen Streitigfeiten organiliert.
0ieIe @elealdaft madt es itb gum
3iele, in oaen in 8etraht fonm1en=
sen Sanoern Ol,r6 fiibrenoe &erlon=
lidfeiten alrtifel in ibrem Sinne per=
offentlihen 5u lalien. 9ielelbe mia
oie perlhieoenen geationen 0a5u er5ie=
ben, ooB internationale Sdrpierigfei=
ten in oerlelben @eiie bebanbelt mer=
Sen loae1, nie Streitigfeiten 5pilbe11
8ripatperi ionen. Ser Gerlammlung,
in melder 0iele gereinigung gegrii1-
set lpur0e, gingen Sdreiben 5u BON
Eraltoen 5aft, 5taatsiefretdr &nor
uno Sem Senator 9foot, 0em ebenali=
gen Staatsiefretar. Rralioent 5aft
glaubt, oaB Sic periooil6en @er0ffent-
If6en elmer iolden @eieaidaft groBen
GinfluB auf Sic gntpidlung ser 6rie=
oensioee unter SEN @olfern baben iper=
Sc. @enn Ser in slnregung gebra6te
5dieosgeridtsbof I'M @aag 5uitanoe
fomme, bleibe nod piel gu tbun, sic
ein5elnen gfationen oa5u gu bringen,
lbre 4ontroperlen 0emieIben por5ule-
gen, l111o es gebe fein Mittel sic sSoee
oes aagemeinen 6riebens ln0 ser aa-
germeinen Mriii iitung belier gu foroern,
als oies Dur6 einen permanenten in
ternationaQen S6ie0sgeri6tsbof ge=
lhehen fo1ne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
3imneipta.

ct. Saul. = ST.. Mlbert @oB
@ia, Grdiioent ser l1niperiitat bon
Miiiouri in Golltr1rbia, fat 6eftnttib
Sen Soften oes Hrdii6enten Der l1ni<
perlitdt BON Minr1eiota ubgelebnt.
Dieie 8otl6oft beldBt 6ie 6rage oes
Erdli6entl6aft ebenio in ser 2uft mie
ie 3upor, oenn sic &egenten Der Unit
perlit1t baben feinen anoeren 8anot<
oaten inn Mugenblid. 1ie 8emiibun-
qen mii]len erneuert tper0en, nno 5l
0ielem 3mede tperoen iid tpabridein-
lid einiae ser &ege11ten nod Dem
Oiten begeben. @abrideinli6 miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

grauereien belpilligt ipor0en uno ein
oreiiabriger 2obnfontratt lit nnter=
5eidnet lporoel1. 9ie 2eute batten eli
ne 9obn5ulage BON 50 per 8ode fir
ale 8randen nnb alle Irbeiter per-
lanai. Sic 8ramer tpollten in 0telent
Sabre einen Collar 5ulegen un0 in1
naditen Sen 5meiten. 8or Sic 9llter-
natipe gelteut, entlpeoer sic gan5e Tor=
oerung an betpilligen ooer es auf einen
Streif anfomlnen 81 laiie1l mablter1
sic 8rauberren oas grltere. 9ie Cob
ne in SEN 8rauereien rangiren jett
ppn $14 bis $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Ser a0nig uperirt.
ct % d f o I'm. &. 6eb.

Ser @onig @eorg lit mabren6 6es
Mbenos tpegen elmer 8lino0arment5iin-
oung operirt tporoen. 2aut elmer antt-
liden Mnfiinoigung lit iie ertolgrei@
perlaufen. Ser &0nig batte ieit Cont
tag Mbeno forttpdbren6 an innern
s9ner5en gelitten, -aber erit oielen
Nbel1o 1tellten ieine Mer5te Sic auf
BIinooarment5iinoung larten6e Diag-
noiis uno es 1muBte iofort gu elmer
Operation gejbritten mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
8ranarbeiter errinsen einen sies.
Gincinnati s., Z. Sc

Cincinnati s., z. Geb.
Sic 8raueretarbeiter baben nad
mebrtGgigen l1nterbanoeln betreffs
ibrer 6oroerllng Inn boberen 2obn
cine gldn5enoen Sieg erruneen. Sbre
Joroerungen iin0 BON idmmtliden
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Do you want to take cheap trip to
Turkey Come to the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening and join
our happy band. Trip begins promptly
at 1870 p. IN. to The Land of Koran. !"
We shall visit en- route CONSTANTINE
ple," the city and the Bosphorus, Turks,
Circasslans, Arabs and many other Ma
tiouaities. We shall meet Turkish por-
tiers, peddlers, pilgrims and puppets
"A comparison of Christian and Mo-
hammedan rulers and the Prince OF
Peace" Free will offering.
The pastor will preach at 1890 next
Sunday morning in the Presbyterian
church. Special meeting of the church
at the close Of the service.
There will be a special musical SER
vice at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Miss Aileen Van Buskirk
will play violin offeratory. All invited
to attend.
Methodist church Sunday: 1870 a.
m. "The Beal Thing in Peace" 1870
p. m. "What to Drink in Dry Coun-
try" The pastor will speak at both
services. Music good. Would be glad
to see you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Attention is called to ali persons
who have children entitled to en-
ter high school as non resident pu-
pills. Under the new law If appli-
cation is made by the parent or
guardian by written notice served
on the director of your home dis
trict on or before the fourth Mon
day in June, your home district
will be required to pay the tuition
Of your child and transportation
See to it that your child has the
advantages of high school edu-
cation. Suitable blanks can be
procured ofThomas j. Cavanaugh.
Remember this must be attended
to before June 9th.
Thos. j. Cavanaugh,
Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Adjustable Window Screens.

Well made and easy working Screens
that open up to fit any window The Il
inch high cost 25c, the "a inch 30c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, /

Lucas county.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
issenior partner of the firm f. }. Cheney
a. Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrb that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der. A. ID. 1886. A. w. Gleason.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. Cheney a. Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton. Cd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
STARS GATHERED IN FORGE
Continued from Page |.

Continued from Page l.
After all had eaten until it was entire.
ly out Of the question to eat more, Mrs.
Clara Sebring Of Bangor, president Of
the association, acted in the capacity Of
toastmistress, and introduced Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Eldridge who made
some very appropriate remarks OF inter.
est to the order. Mrs. Eldridge IVES
cordially received. The president then
called upon the grand secretary, Mrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Refrigerators

We have Refrgerators at $500, SIC 80,
s17.00, $1,000 and $24.OO. You can buy
them on the installment plan if you ike
$500 down and S1.00 per week The pro-
vision saved will keep up the payments
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Gasoline Stoves

All sizes, styles and prices, from 50 90
to $500. Each and every stove sold on
its merits If the stove fails to make
good-money back.
Do not buy without first talking to
Waters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
HammockS

When you want to see good Hammock
talk to Waters about the line we have at
800. Pretty colors. large full sizes. well
made. There's comfort in every one of EN-.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24

The Thayers are entitled to vote OF
thanks. They always do just about
the right thing at the right ii ne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Milk Separators

We are still selling the Felch water and
milk together Separator They save you
work and get all of the cream The 10
gal. size, 50. rs with strainer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Lawn Hose

We sell nothing but the best brands of
hose. 1t pays you to buy this quality. 1t
pays US better to sell an article that makes
good. Our price is 12tc foot. Lawn
Sprays, 75c; Gasket, sc doz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-24
Screen Doors

The largest assortment of styles and
sizes in town to select from. Sl00 buys
the common door and S1.50 fancy door
1! in. thick. All complete with trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Uses for Tsa-chest Mattino.

Editor Social Corner: Pretty table mats are so cheap nowadays, that it may seem like a waste of time to make them as grandmother did. But some of us women like to make things for the home-nest with our own hands. They mean so much more, then. Last fall I begged the mating from an empty tea-chest of our gro- cer. It was somewhat torn and soiled a little on one side. But enough re- mained to enable me to cut out five mats of different sizes and shapes. A binding of braid finished the raw edges, and was very easily sewed on. The cost was practically nothing out side the time occupied in cutting and binding. This I found a pleasant ex- ercise, and so was not disposed to make any charge for iti I remember that grandmother used, also, to make sun bonnets for herself out of that same mattin~ Some time, when I'm sure nobody's looking I'm going to try that, too. But won't promise to show my first attempt
 ORA DDATTGHTER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Husbands.

Editor Social Corner:-We just did smile out loud when we read Smiling Jennie's'' letter sin the Social Corner of her idea of husbands, and We fully agree with her in every respect. We would not recommend man who must be kept full as a sausage to keep him good natured and soften his temper so his wife can live with him to make a model husband; but If some poor un- fortunate woman has such a man we think it would be much better to keep him full from the good things of the table than to have him i'll up at the hotel bar. Smiling Jennie" is right. Kind words from the husband to his wife and children never fails to make a happy home. providing the wife will do the same in return.
 How many times people ride. past a fine looking place and remark this man has fine home and it is paid for, and money in the bank. What a success this man has had since he was mar ried. How often there is nothing said of the faithful wife who is toiling in the kitchen, who helped the husband earn every dollar to pay off the mort rage of the home and to make a good showing il. the bank. book which is in his name. Much credit is due the wife We would not have Smiling Jennie' think for the world that all husbands must be made over new at the table by filling. their stomachs full as a sausage, for there are some good men as ever were caught who can give their wives a smile and pleasant words when he is as hungry as a shark and he looks as thin as a Florida cracker
 RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
An Expressed Hope.

Editor Social Corner:-We are very much interested in the Social Corner of The Bulletin and believe it will prove of great benefit to all readers, as it gives an opportunity for an ex- change of ideas. The Farmer told of his experience with hogs. which evil dently was not profitable to him. Per haps he does not live in a locality where he has the advantages of being able to sell to both the retailer and wholesaler-the same as the farmers of eastern Connecticut. There are farm CTS in this vicinity who raise a large number of hogs each year. which are sold to either the dealers or among families in the villages, but it is doubt ful if a better price is realized, time and cost of labor considered, than if they were sold to the wholesalers or packers. There is one packing com pany in Norwich. Many carloads of hogs come to eastern Connecticut eV- cry week, the cost price going to Chi cago. when the farmers here ought to do the selling and keep the money in nearer home. It is well enough to talk about factories for the of localities. but the product of the farm is d necessity and great help to the community. We age the farmers that they will sit up and take notice and. begin to produce foodstuffs that now come from the west. We'd like to ride to town in an automobile, and if every farmer will do his part in raising the things that come from the distant states the con- ditions will change so that every farmer will be able to do it. w B.
 Gales Ferry, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Household Tools.

Editor Social Corner: Among so many delightful subjects, seems as though all may be suited. One of the domestic difficulties and perpleXities is household tools. If you have use for @ tack get a stone or even a knife handle to do duty for a hammer. If nail. the potato masner is convent ent- If you have canned goods of any kind to open, the butcher knife and once more that potato masher. If a cork in the bottle is immovable a fork or nail to get it out If no small shovel for ashes, use the dust pan. Another problem. and very serious one. is the wood and water. Many farmers wive have walked miles and grown old bringing in wood and wa ter, when a few dollars would bring it into the house, and father and the boys could bring in the wood more oft en than they do.
 Isn't there more than one dear housekeeper can find among these some one thing she has had to con- time ago where a boy made his moth CT a birthday gift of a tool chest for kitchen use; and to be her own, not to be loaned to father and the boys.
 I'm sure we mothers would all like such a gift, even if it was not our birthday.
 Many fathers and sons do not real ize the difficulties that mother and the girls labor under It is more thoughtlessness than anything else I hope this will cause the head of the house to think and do.
 Wishing this corner all kinds of
 MADAM.
 Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Make It Agreeable to Others.

Editor Social Corner: Of all the news papers I have read, think The Bulle- tin the newsiest, brightest daily it has been my pleasure to peruse. Now, re- ally, I don't know but that this de- scription of The Bulletin seems rather similar to an advertisement yet this was not my intention when I began this letter; but I must confess that every part of the newspaper is ex- tremely interesting, especially so is the column ''The Man Who Talks" and the various subjects hit up through this column are educational and inspiring. The little daily stories, the general news editorial notes, news of sur rounding towns, poetry, Woman in Life and the Kitchen" and many items of interest. I really should not feel my day was begun if I had not com menced it by looking over my friend, The Norwich Bulletin It has grown immensely popular and consequently has a very large circulation; and now it has another interesting feature, viz, The Editors Social Corner, in which we may each and all have a small part in trying to make it agreeable to oth- CTS. NORWICHITE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
The Fruits of One Little Garden.

Editor Social Corner.-Having had a delightful experience last summer in gardening in a small way. wish to tell your readers about it. Living in the neighborlIood of large and beauti- fuI gardens (ca-red for by eXperts), l became possessed with the desire to have a garden all my own, but To! all I could control was a small backyard, say 20 by 25 feet in size; but what possibilities were in that small patch of land. First, sweet pease were plant ed; then lettuce and radishes, followed by beets, cucumbers. eight tomato plants, lima beans and sweet corn enough to grow 100 ears. All bordered with balsam and nasturtium.
 H0W 1 watched for those plants to appear. How we enjoyed the tender lettuce fresh from the garden" How those lima beans grewi It reminded me of the stony of childhood days, of Jacks beans growing up to the sky" for they ran to the top of the poles and down again and up again and across, festooning from pole to pole, hanging full of the large pods; and corn, formed a most delectable dish and such green corn. There seemed to be rivalry between Country Gentleman and Evergreen as to which should win my praise, and right here let me tell you that one of my neighbors, owner of a most complete garden, but who fail- ed to have corn planted, was presented with some from our little garden enough for good dinner. Yes. it was given in a ma nner most proud, and the lady said: '.Efow wonderful that you could raise such corn. and other things, so plentifully an such a small patch of land.'r
 It was my fir st and pleasantest duty each morning O take look in the garden and dig up weeds and loosen the dirt before he sun got hot. Many lessons were lea rned and how my heart went out to God for his wonder full love and care. How I realized that in our garden oi mind Cour con sciousness) we m ust root out the weeds of selfish ness, malice, envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
A Way to Prevent pust.

Editor Social Corner: I've seen lots of rules for sweeping so as not to raise a dust. Here's one I was taught by a neighbors: Always draw the broom towards you, keeping the han dle at an angle as if trailing it. and never finishing the sweeping stroke with the flirt forward which is sure to send dust into the air. Stop the stroke before the broom-part on the floor has got as near you as the top of the handle. This will not absolute ly prevent all dust, but it will come very near it. But you want a good broom. and a reasonable amount of patience to work with
 SUSAN NIPPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Nothino Queer About It.

Editor Social Corner: Mrs. P H. W. asks if it isn't queer that the farming people are set off in a class by them selves; no more so than that mill op- eratives and laborers and skilled me- chanics are three distinct classes. There is not more thrifty or useful class than the farm folks, or a class that I like better. We city folks refer to them as our Country Cousins not in a spirit of derision, but with a feeling of regard. I'm not a farmers wife daughter but I believe there is room for me in The Bulletins Social Corner. Mrs. F. H. W.'s letter pleased me, and I hope she will often contribute some thing to the Corner. Yours for socia- bility HANNAH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

elected president of the Alice Freeman Palmer Literary society of that city, Miss Dennison read an article before that organization and received great cornmendation for the work.
 Frank Mayne left Thursday for Southbridge, Mass.
 Gilbert c. Chesebro is in New York where his sister, Mrs. Oliver c. Pen dleton, on Friday, underwent an oper- ation in a private sanitarium for ap- pendicitis.
 Commodore Richmond Wallace ar rived here Friday after spending the winter in Roxbury Mass
 The Easter vacation in the borough schools will begin on Friday. March 25- The spring term opens April 4
 Moses A. Pendleton has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Charles H. Stanton, with the will annexed.
 Capt. Manuel Mello has launched his smack preparatory to spring fishing
 Frederick and William Ostman with their fishing smack Etta and Lena have been setting pound poles for the spring catch
 James Gilmore and daushter have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
LAW REGULATING BUSH FIRES

wilt in forest law which directly O of  who fir in the air  of
  be per- warens of the  Section that
 
  so afe areth