davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03
DEBORAH Steam Laundry
F. N. MAY, Prop.

We have added quite extensively
to our plant, enabling us to produce
much better work and furnish It
quicker than heretofore. Our work
Is right and our prices right.
Give Us Your Next Order.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03
WHERE WHEAT Is KING
Why not own farm in
SASKATCHEWAN
THE AGRICULTURAL PROVINCE.
Rich Land Along New Lines Of Railway at
SIS to $40 per acre

Are you farming for pleasure or
profit? If for profit, consider
this; Saskatchewan soil is capable
of raising from twenty to forty
bushels of wheat per acre. Sas-
katchewan grew la t year 90,2l5,-
600 bushels of wheat; 105, 465, 900
bushels of oats; 7,833,000 bush
els of barley, and 4,44S,70 bush
els of flax; and yet the land cul-
tivated was only one twentieth of
the acres of the province. There
are millions of acres still availab BILE
for settlers. These lands yield
banner crops of wheat, oats and
all small grains, and they cannot
be surpassed for mixed farming
and dairying. Conveniently 10
Gated markets at points assist the
farmers TO dispose of their pro-
duce at the highest prices.
You can sell your higher priced
land and buy outright a larger
tract of the choicest land in Sas-
katchewan ideally located, pay all
your moving expenses, and have
enough money left to build your
house and barns and fence your
own new farm. Or if you are now
renter you can pay down from
$500 to $500 for choice quarter
section and the balance in five
years, which you can make out of
the crops. For instance, on a 100
acre farm, at SIS, an acre, you
would make cash payment of
only S720. Both the man with
considerable money and the man
with only a small bank account
will find opportunity, health and
happiness here. Good neighbors,
easy access to markets, excellent
schools and churches.
Saskatchewan is the Centre
of the West
and this is your opportunity to join in
making it
THE WHEAT CENTRE Of THE WORLD.
We are sending maps and pamphlets
FREE to all who want a farm in this
great agricultural province, so write today
for full particulars or call upon our agent
Geo. MiZener
The Hall Co., Limited
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
Noticia de interes

Ell conocido estableecimiento de
moda, de esta ciudad LAS Noveda-
des:' sigue siendo favorecido de las
damas de la ciudad y de Ia isla y
apesar de renoyar su esplendido
surtido todos los vapores, en- breve
embarca para Nueva York, uno de
los compradores de Ia casa, que trae
ra 4 Ia isla las ultimas novedades
de Europa y America. Ultimamen-
te Sc han llenado los elegantes apa-
radores del conocido establecimien-
to con muhitud de objetos de utill-
dad Y fantasia. Perfumeria, objetoss
de tocador, ropa blanca y bordada
sombreros, pasamaneria, sombrillas
alfombras, lamparas, adornos japo-
neses para tocador y salas, precio-
SOS iuegos de peinetas, figuras de
terra Gotta, biscuit y cristal, crlsta
leria fina, paraguas, &. 4. No hay
snada mas nuevo nj de mas novedad
Para todos los gustos y todas las for
! tunas. Ordenes por correo y teiegra.-.
flo. No olvideis LAS Novedades'
N la Gale de San Francisco de esta
eiudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
ALERTA CONSUM|DOR.
CUIDADO CON
LAS INIT ACIONES

El ron LldYP, , el Ami. Do. Es-
cudos es tan popular en- Puerto Rico
por gu evidente pureza, buen sabor
y exquisite aroma.
No hace da1o. Sus efectos estimu.
Iantes son INOFENSIVOS. No con-
tiene ninguna droga nj substancis
agena sus naturales eementoA Sc
tabrica por destilacion continua Al
vapor usandose los aparatos mas
nodernos adoptandose g. mas es
merado procedimiento saritrio. Tn
euidado especial Sc observa en- Ell en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
| COMPOS1ClONEo. Pidase en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse a los
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hermanos.
Sucres. de Perez Hermanos
:. NJ. r. CaIder6n J Co..
A. suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayagues:
Mora! d Co. S. en- C.
Agentes en- Bayamjn = Angel
Vielo.
nue. Perez d Co.
.agentes en- Vega paja:-sres. SUI
cesores de sohrino & Co.
iabricantes: Sueres. de Roses d
Co. $. en- G. Areoibo.P. L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02

&. Oct yaile Zeno.
,neeniero Civil Auronono
y ATauiteCto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02

ia Por perentorias ooupaclones ser
tlmos no haber podido concurrlra
Ia despedida.
l1asta luego.
Personaies. 80 Ha estado en- San
Juan el juez municipal de Carolina
Sr. Aybar. LIE acompa1o su distin-,
guida esposa y monislmo nlno. Que
Sc repltan las gratas ylsitas.
De regreso de Europa en- donde es-
tuvo vAjando algun tempo, IA est !
do dos dias en- Ia cludad nuesto dis
tlnguldo compatrlota el Sr. Nlcolau
Santlni, de Caguas, que regreso aver
a su Residential en- la simpatica ciu-
dad. Ell Sr. Santlni visito muchas de
las mas lmportantes cludades de!
contlnente europeo. Bienvenido.
FL lunes regresa q su residencla de
Yauco el Sr. Alexandra Franceschl,
hecendado de ALI, que estuvo al
gun tempo en- Ia eiudad.
Aver regreso a su residencia de
verano en- Jajome alto,el gobernador
Cotton y le acompano el secretarlo
particular Sr. Peter, Despacho aver.
en- Ia Mansion Ejecutlva, por el Sc
cretario, el Sr. Saldana, antique en-
pleado della Fortaleza y que en- otras
ocaslones ha heeho de secretano par
tlcular INFERNO.
De paso q Arec,bo.- Los dlstin-
guidos esposos Cordova-D Diaz
y su monislmo .sbebe" han estado
en- San Juan, de paso para Areelho,
4 cuya corte de distrito va destina-
do el expresade juez que hasta ahoya
estuvo al frente de Ia corte de Qua
yama. Grata estancia les deseanos
su nueva resldencla 4 los dlss.ngn.-
dos esposos.-SemDer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
DE g0Gj@dad.
~aH 2Y vxw

La despedido de oyer Un hume
roso grupo de dllettutis y amigos de
los artistas de Ia companfa de opera
que actuo en- el teatro de Ia cludad
cerca un mes, proporcionando mol
vidabies veladas 4 nuestro Quito pd-
blico, fu6 aver tarde abordo del va
por que conduce q Venezuela Ia COM
pafia que con tanto exito pudo or
ganlzar nuestro cnlpa trlota el ST.
Marin. Concurrio tambien una conf
sion de Ia colonia espanola. Hubo
brindis y afectuossa despedldas,
pues los artistas conservan los mas
gratos recuerdos de su temporada
en- la isla y de las espLendldas mues-
tras de entusiasmo de que fueron OBJ
ieto Dor su esquisita labor en- las o
bras puestas q escena. Parece que
habra en- breve una slmpatlca boda
v ella sera efectuada entire una dc
las consagadas del gran pdbl!eo de
la ciudad, Ia selorlta Vacarl, ei .rul-
senor y de Ia npanfa como Sc las
llama, y uno de los simpaticos bari,
tonos. El enlace Sc efectuara al
legar q Venezuela
La senorita Massa, antes de en-
barcar, diriiio cortes y afcetuosa des
pedida y 10 mismo otras de las princl
pales parties de Ia compailla.
A todos deseamos el melor eNlto
en- su temporada de Venezuela y que
en- diciembre engamos el placer de
volverles 4 OR en- las inolvldables
partituras de Bohemia Hernanl'
Favorita, Luchia, Aida, Barbero'
Payasos, Caballeria, Carmen, balle
de Mascara, Rigoletto, Trovador J
Fausto que dieron y en- las otras ael
repertorlo que delaron para Ia voel-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
DOLORES.
Dedicado d las seno-
r,tas de Ia b,1ena $ ocae-
!, dad de Ia playa de Fo-
1drdo.

Hac;a ef medic dia Sc halaba sen
ada iunto 4 Ia maquna de eoser'
abstraida por algo que en- su loca :
imagination revoloteaba,
De cuando en- cuando Sc hlaba,
ron atencion, en- el costurero que a
su lado tenfa, mientras sus blancos y
delicados dedos fruncian con avldez'
las anchas alforzas del elegante ira !,
je que habia de lucir en- el oa1le oel
pr6ximo domingo, para 10 cuai esta-
ba designada Reina de aaueila sun
tuosa fiesta.
Palida, nerviosa, Sc encontfaoa
rada momento.
Suspendia la costura y, SIN dafse'
cnenta de 10 que decia, pronuhcla
ha palabras incoherentes.
Ina de esas veces, Sc flo nueva
n,ante en- el costurero: levanto va
rias tiras Y sac6 IN papel q. en- el ton
do euardaba, pero, como 81 temlera
que alguien Ia viese, Sc levanto y Jun
to la paerta del aposento en- donde
Sc hallaba.
Arreol6se ell pelo con Ia mano Il
ulierda, mientras apretaha el hlan-
co papel que sostenia con Ia dlestra,
En- aouel momento 81 hsonomia,
varia ba: sis meiillas tan pronto pa
lidecian, como Sc coloreaban de un
rojo carmin: vacllaha.
Por fin. hacienda I'm esfuerzo SUI
premo. desdohl6 el papel y leNo por
sercera vez.
mi idolatrada Dolores.
ssNo puedo resistlr
mas: lueho entire el amor que debo d
mi madre V el que te lure hace ITEM
%: pdros stste siempre venee.
..Hov Sc c,mple el fermino de M
estra partida: todo esta listo, NADIA
tenas: he tornado cuantas medidl'
han sido necesarias para evitar qut
seamos sorprendidos. Al toque de ias
doce de Ia noche me hallart. sin fal-
ia. al lado de Ia ventana de tu alco
ba que mira hacia el norte. Ina pc
auena escalera de mano servira pa
"a que bajes Y caigas en- los brazos
del amante que ha de constlffnrse en-
esclavo tuvo para sienpra,
I'm nido de anores nas agaarda
Y aurora de eterna felieidad nos re
d.ara por todas parties
.t!Sov rico. va 10 sabe- = nada ha
de- faltarte en- Fl comfortable hogar
aae he preparado, con todas las r.
nlodidades que Sc denen a una MI
jer de III range. d una relna como "a.
iCuanta ielieidad nos aeIar44
Guam largas me parscen las aara=
que faltan para estrfehafte entire ns-
traz.=: .~-
- por adversidad ael desfira -
liz i efectuarse ngestra h9ltia
.e=eule. me- volverfa loco o me veEia
p,eeIsado 1 coneter IN disparate
t-.@ ii =Gla pUedes eritar
ia mr. 4nlas 30 io ae3a como
:aEr9co daio de /. slrtefr,st ID
- iir-scGneS
que estis dizpa7s.a : ses,liE
,s> = oompartlr esa-n3TZg Ne, 4eii
r- auestIo i';tg-c r1-1r
r. esoi8v5 da fo34 IA vI9a ,
+ale1a y eeHo-a que man ie- ~
E.mpre en nj csafaz61
tiyo nj ssElf ec~o 8 ~
n. tranqiLiiad. ms gCeas. MS 81
tGi1.lcrt1s ..
N7y j terninzr r. T--pafs,iyc-
para uecibir i nj dBica an1!a ~ =
.pga10 de ms tuertes enoc.oI
!" .Adios. Easta IL d0re n plnt9
NUnca te olvla6ara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
"Tll fel--Pnc0''.

Al terminar, una palidez mortal
cubria su rostro: sin darse cuenta
arrojo el papel al suelo: I'm miedo es-
pantoso Sc apoder6 de ella, y pos
trandose, de rodillas, ante una ina
gen de Ia virgen que muy cerca te-
MIA, con fervorosa piedad, y con los
o]os arrasados en- lagrimas, pronun
cid estas elocuentes y religiosas pa
labras, llenas del mas puro sentimien
to: 4. Virgen Santa, Madre mia, Sal
vame,p
Continua en- la pagins Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
A Los MAS0N[S.

FL domingo dos del corriente Y 4
q las y del dia Sc efectuara la ms
laelon de Ia Resp. Log Gloria y Liber
tad de los wales de Comerio, ha,o
los auspicios del Grande O.. Esra-
mol. Proylmamente Sc insta!ara asfa
en- los valles de Fajardo que tandra
el tftulo de Hijos de Ia Patria. Reina
gran entuslasmo para la propagan
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-02
PERDIDA

vialando de caguas 8 San Juan,
iespuas de la Muda &c extravi6 Ia
sehorita Isabel Nadal, una peineta de
orc. aiorno de canezs al que Ia en
tregae su Guena ! 81 hermano
en- la eompahia de apores del niue
lie nGmerc |. se le gratifcara-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinas

A Chicago woman won ~ prize oa
800 for cooking a meatless dinner
and can now afford to cook ona With
meat.-Judge.
to such a great age7 He-Perhap@
some young woman married hlm foE
his money.-PuclS
The Victim describing certain pa9pe-
tations)-At times think it's tho Aearq
and then I think IT'S spasms; and
upstairs.-The Sketch
Lots wife looked backward. ~ShR
wanted to see If we had taken m the
rubber plant" he explained Thus we
see the dangers Of the summer axoduAs
IN. Y. Sun.
He (angriIyJ-Don'e NhinK. 4rrndanI.
that you can pull the wool over my
eyes. I'm nobodys fool. Wife (calu%
ly)-No, you always vera andependd
ent.-Boston Transcript.
ALREADY out this fine morning. Tnada
amer" Eyes, my maid takes such
long time doing my hair I'm Just talks
ing walk until Sha has dnished."-s
Pels Mele. .lr
Now tides of travef 6ou4eIets YiovR YT
With views enhancing nice;
But the question A not-';Where sz
Blu. where to raise the prices "a
Chicago News
why DON'T you call your newspapep
The APPENDIX asked the enemy OF
the political boss ANY special reas
sons for wanting me TO do sop WELL
it's a useless organ."-Pittsburg Post
The Man-rm tired of arguing with
you. You are perfectly heartlessI You
haven't one particle of love for a single
human being on earth. The Woman
Dear mel The Man-Pardon me-
forgot about you~-PhiIadelDhia 1n~
quirer.
"'Why should the spirit or moral be
proudT" quoted the impassioned ora
tor. Then he paused a moment 10 let
IL take effect. well" spoke up q
half inebriated man in. the audience.
I'm be the goat. Why should it?'--s
Chicago Tribune.
Looks to me-" safd the man WITH
the heavy overcoat and the straw hat
"as If we are going to have an old
fashioned summer this year" "Sum4
mer!" growIs the other man. ''Whys
it's more like winter right now "That
is what / say. Anything six months
behind the times ought TO be old-fash-
ioned."-Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
FOB POOR BABIES.
New Haven Milk Station to Furnish
Rich Food.

The pure milk station opened We'd
neSday morning at the Armstrong
house. New Haven, says The Palladium
under most favorable conditions and
with every prospect of doing practical
philanthropic work for the poor babies
of this city this summer in supplying
them with pure milk, proper food ano
assisting their mothers in properly
earring for them.
Last summer. through the indefat1g-
able efforts and practical charity OF
Mrs. Bolton and several other prom
inent women of this city, hundreds OF
infants were properly fed through the
medium of the Pure Milk station, with
the result of a marked decreased infant
mortality.
This year Miss Rebecca Beach, Mrs
Irving Fisher and others we'll known
for their public spirit are using every
effort to have this pure milk station
reach a larger number of the really
poor whose infants are suffering for
want of proper nourishment-
The Armstrong house 90 Olive street,
near Chapel street, will be the head
quarters. Mrs. Mary F. H. Corwin,
well known for her practical philan-
thrOpy, will be the president-Superin-
tendent of the Armstrong house. Miss
NJ. Jessie Holmes, a graduate of Belle
vue hospital. New York, will be head
nurse. and will be assisted by Miss
Grace Small.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
sCENERY sPoILEns.

Some business firm or advertising
agency proposes to erect "a gigantic
electric sign IA the ocean, Just beyond
the breaker line, off one OF the New
Jersey coast rcsorts.-Editorial
or business you must think no more"
MeBargys frank physician said
Il plainly see you've oVerdone;
Go way from town and loaf Instead"
Megargy wandered by the sea
He gaZed across the waters blue
And 10, beyond the breakers foam
lie saw the sign, Use Payster's
He climbed a mountain range, and
there,
Upon wild ana lonely peak.
In letters acre-Wide he read
Get Roofogum TO Stop that Leak.
Commercial thoughts no could not help.
Poor man, he died, and on the way
To heaven he passed a feecy cloud
Adorned with "Brano Makes You
Gayw
Alas! IL hustlinR merchants all
Would only learn this truth eternal
The place TO advertise IS in
A reputable family journal.
Newark News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
THE AMERICAN 'KID.,

Scene-Any public park in any Ameri-
can city.
The park is a babel of babies
OF varying nations and bloodr.
All racial connections, all shades OF
compilations,
All styles and conditions of buds:
The place is a riot OF races
That know where the storlr's nest ia
oh, every known breed from the siav
to the SWede-
But where's the American 'lSid?"
The park is a babel OF babies,
The GENTLE is here and the Jew;
italian and Spanish and Irish and Dam
ish.
The Turk and Arm enian. too
The place is a riot or races
Who will not from trouble be U1d,
Such oid-fashioned ways aramsn
classy" these days
But where's the American '1rfdT'
The park is a babel or babies.
And every babe in the place.
Or crying or growing. In part nc tha
growing,
The coming American race 3D.
Hurrah for the many tonEued poWpFM
Who do their forefatbers aid!
Our country viii take all thsiR bAhiea
and make
Each one an American kid"
Denis A Mccarthy. ia New R0Tk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
BREED THEATER.
Over Silent Paths, Beautiful BiograpH
Feature.

In the beautiful Biograph feature as
presented at the Breed theater last
evening under the title of Along Silent
Paths are 10 Be seen some marvellous
views of the great American desert,
which open a new avenue of motion
picture photography in utilizing an
entirely new locality as a background
Tor the splendid story and acting. The
plot il new and interesting, and most
OF the action takes place amid cacti
and sage brush. which cover but par
tally the broad expanse of cleaning
desert sand.
Their = a thrilling yet beautiful
story o< the trials of the south dur
snE the civil war. and shown under the
title e The Bravest Girl in the
South This plot tells of a southern
girls efforts to carry a secret message
10 the next point OF communication
IN line established by the Confed-
crates within the Union lines. The
heroine escapes through the surround
ing Union lines entering a deserted
cabin. later. when pursued, escaping
through the roof and, mounting one of
the purSuers horses. escapes to the
railroad and fees on an engine to
safety delivering her message safely.
J. FL Loud sings the dainty song,
Under the Irish Moon. which is ac-
conPanied by handsome slides
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
BISHOP BREWSTER SPEAKS.
Delivers 5accaIaureate at ST. Margar-
cts School, Waterbury.

The annual commencement sermon
70 the pupils of St. Margaret's school
wateroury, ineiudlng its graduating
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock in the presence of a large
congregation which filled the auditori-
nm Of the church and overlooked into
zhe galleries by Bishop Chauncey
Bunce Brewster. who said:
Not only do eongratu the
members OF the class which is to
graduate at this time, but I cannot
fail 70 recognize that il is a grave
5uncture in the history of the school
an important turning point in its ca
-eer- The school has met with a great
loss and Dereavement-the loss of him
whose grace of culture and grace of
charz cter had endeared him to all who
knew him-Francis T. Russell May
re be with us in spirit today and may
his spirit be over the school like
Denediction-
.-The school has entered upon a new
chapter which should be worthy of its
past ard better than all the records
which have gone before
Bishop Brewster took 8 his text
Matthew I'll Everyone therefore
Who heareth these words and doeth
them snail be ike him who buildeth
his house upon the rock"
The Sermon on the Mount was the
51roclanation Of the kingdom of Christ
ssany hear II without needing. That
which makes anything worth while is
its reality This relation to action is
r test of reality We recognize reality
IN our lives when we are active, not
when We are quieScent- Our state then
is ike a dream 1t is when it appeals
10 men in action that Christianity is
revealed in its vital import. Here is
10 be discovered mans inpatience with
dogma II seems far off from life In
christ Is to be found the true light
ia iliumine men because in Him is the
lie that Is p light to men
Preaching ~hich appeals to the IL
1-Ilect alone has never gripped men.
Christianity has been made too much
= system Of ideas nv some when it
should be ideals The ideal is an object
tc be attained or 10 be confOrmed to by
All act Of VIII He that doeth right
ecBSness Is righteous Christian ity is
rot propositions to be accepted or
dead ideas but living chances to be
xra<p ped Ideals must become reality
through the will Patriotism may be
come ideal OF remain idea as it is or
Is not interpreted into action. Ideals
snean not only thoughts to think but
deeds TO do Genuine ideals are more
than hobbies TO play with or pictures
10 look at The ideal of duty which
1zzs led one through stress, the ideal of
purity which one has followed through
the fires Of PASSION these are not to
be kept apart from life like Egyptian
77lurnmies- Ideals are 10 be kept alive
nv living them Genuine loyalty to
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BANNER SHOW AT THE AUDITo.
RIuM

The programme presented by the Au-
ditorfrIn is about the classiest show
seen here for quite few weeks. Elv-
cry act IS entirely different and ev-
eTr act is in a class by itself. VIII H.
Stevens & Co. have the laughing hit
of the bill all three characters being
ably portrayed, the whole making a
most pleasing number. Musical Dale,
according 10 our prophecy, has record
ed the biggest musical hit of the sea-
son His solo work on the concertina
Is = revelation, and the selections on
Sle chimes and bells are positively
wonderful A distinct novelty and the
only one of its kind in the world is
the speciality of Galloway. one of
Tucks leading cartoonists. BY a spe-
cal patented apparatus every line that
Is drawn on paper by Mr.. Galloway is
Projected on sheet magnified sew
r-raI hundred times, the originals of
the pictures being thrown out to the
audience as souvenirs Come and get
one klisto and Lewis hold up the
singing end of the show. the well
trained voices blending tremendously.
Their rendition of My Rosary is beau
efful.
The pictures have got it on any
thing ever in Norwich in their line,
and The management has booked a
special feature to be announced later,
that will be a treat to the picture
fans"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
LOCAL GRADS
To Entertain Returning Yale Class
mates of 1885 During Commencement

The local graduates of the class of
Yale 1885, academy and scientific
combined. will entertain the returning
classmates and their families during
commencement week. says the New
Haven Palladium. The wives of the
local grads. Mrs. J. H. Townsend Mrs.
Louis A. Mansfield, Mrs. Henry FIRE.
senius. Mrs. Wilbur Cross. Mrs. Clar-
ence Blakeslee, Mrs. J. P. Goodhart.
viii accompany the out of town ladies
TO all the festivities, all going togeth-
er, beginning with the play on Sat
urday evening. the baseball game, etc.
Another feature for the visiting ladies
will be a dinner at Savin Rock. while
the class dinner is being held, and
the entire class and families are to
have a luncheon at the Country club,
where a group picture will be taken.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Wilbur Cross will open her home
in Bdgehill road to the guests. and
Mrs. Louis A. Mansfield will give a
tea al her home, 407 Orange street
The home of DIR. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Townsend in Trumbull street. will be
open to the guests during the entire
week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
INVITED TO JAPAN.
Meriden Girl May Teach Music in
Kobe Girls College.

The Meriden Journal says: Rev. J. P.
Wagner pastor of the Trinity NJ. E
church has received word from his
daughter. Miss Bertha A Wagner
student at Syracuse University, that
she has received a very f1attering offer
to teach music in Japan. The offer
comes from a famous girls college in
Kobe. Miss Wagner is completing a
four years course in music at the I'M
iversity and will graduate next week
SO that an offer of this kind is especial
~ pleasing even though she does not
accept.
Miss Wagner's parents can not be
reconciled to having their daughter
start her musical career the other side
of the globe. 1t is more than likely
that this offer will open the way to
one fully as good in this country.
Miss Wagoners was favored from
among the one thousand or mare mus
zeal students at the university. Some
time ago officials of the Kobe college
visited the university looking for some
one to take the professorship of music
in their college and they settled upon
Miss Wagner as the most desira lie
candidate.