davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-03-31
Quality and Price.

ty and price, the two first things to be cOnsid-
cred in buying merchandise. Quality should
not be considered if the price isn't right. There
is lot of cheap merchandise that you can buy
at any price, but yot will find that the quality
quality and price. We will give you both of
these essential things in every article you buy
of MS. We stand behind every article we sell
with this guarantee. The very highest quality
at the very lowest price. Now we haven't just
few things that guarantee to be good, but
every piece of merchandise sell is guaran-
teed; we give entire satisfaction. You|Iwill find
that our stock is complete in every department.
1t would please us to show you all the
goods for springs and summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
ACTION OR EXTRA SESSION.

Tas 54t.a-k t.- --a c--a-.a- -ees rrg.-s us-ss -a l- s.-4l- Is -ss srg4sas Eagss are s-as--E -sr -sa.gs ut al -l-zze- .s-s-ea --e l-.a us -L5 s.aeuglaE1 s--4-aEs zal leo .l L- -1l a-s l4fa gey- -ylllll 4s l-1s-ess-lyz-l- a4-4-se dictated ly bis L-e-.ss aud s--,--- -5E5s=
 AI-a lg-e days sl -la sl-s..- --- las sIly e- s- ll- Hlla -a- ae-A. -- .- a----l---s. --- ----le-7 gl --y -PaeE -.-se e-. .- .o--ll--gl -5 eu1rse lgl --- -.s-ll1 s-- llee a-l -s- ,-1 -J---y a-4- ---s lg1 sJ--s ss -..l 4lg-- -- sr-l --cs ualg a-- oppose --r ----s l-= eA- g-4-a-l-s a.- -1 g--sl--- enough. 70 11-.L L-- z-4--g-----z ---l sE4. D L-lGs- ----s-.s-s y. --- o.----- l-4-g-1.s s- -.-l ----s----s aud gL- A-gr.-a- au-L--5-4-- E-z at L-sg- g-usl-ss-,-z. --4-sv l-gl I-sez. sls---5s --- -9a-a4rJ rs..s- ly-. s--- -.---ess s-=A .5 es4l- abe charge l- ----zs-sa.s and -us4-1-- -g 4L--g--a l- z----e- --u le--g pro ,.s ---s--- -- ----l s.sl a bad g. sl-.----- ,--.1. r-----.-s
 Bat leg a- -- -- agr1.-s -g r-e sane cad -- ssa-s -1- s4-e l-st.r-se--- l-s- I1- e- s-ru .L .y a. 4.-as .-. Il- ,J4lIg el - l.s s- s.- --s-l-- -s -- sl----... -E l A- -r.-- -a- GE -4 E.-l.--- s-ll-ls 4l -e sane nara E-- -sl.-s-l s-a4s- q.--a-z s-- -- -..-se .s-. -a1-s -.I----- l-=- L-- -e--.----- l1y- A---- as---- -.- -- ----a
 der -- s--- ..- @ 4-- .-- zet---.. ---- --- #-z..-za .- a.g--- .--s--- --. --s -y--s --.- ---v-- - -.--.-y s--a- -4-. of -.F---a ..l-- .--s.- a-- --- s-- -- -s ---ez- -s -- -----
 - --- r-s --g s--s----- -4 -z card -- s--.-- s-l as -a.--- 4--l-. Lrs-5l -e1-ea----.-.- E----. -s -- a--. - --.1=4Ns SAL -- al ,-l z-s7--- --- --- g..- -- % ---- y.--- l--sless --v a--A --- rel-.- ..-- s----e ----a---s To -A- ,- -g.
 --e- aI- --- --s.4-. a-- ---r-g -sa--'-- y. -a -s---s Ills -.---s a.I lygs L-- --.s s -e 20 s-zks---a -.-- -----. e.--- ---l---
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

seteral Es--s ago. L= g=-g.e .l .-- hlo---ae -1-l--g --l-r4---- a-L H4l.,.l --- ra.l--a-- .g- "a szu-s ut -.al go-z-. 4s - lay s-e s-- gt Sl..-. s-tt- ,lez- 4ls--, l. ran l -l4l.g .l- l--aggs -1 complete y-z a4s--z -s tlg-r 4-Igs E-= r4---z-- cane -lg- L.s t=-- ll la- l- --- ---- uy -l-=s aud le541 .ql-4-e-s E-E -o ral c4le aud 4--= r-lsa-.-s -aas sos-s l Ea-l .- s==s4- vseEs Ee a-z glad Do s-, y-. gt t15 --lEg el his .-- aud L- eIPe-s- El-zg H---l lad been -- ha1le- -5 hsZ
 Iz s9-- oE 1-s Eo1l.z- t4l-ze- l0svFer Hz-az-1 has had s-eless sAoaeEgl -paa L.l elsewhere -z s-.a quantities lzl l- has been --z-g drowned L1re--a As oal efforts Eee-1I rgl--s from C4-t1-l-l- t-c- bbigL state Ls ---J-s r4----+A-E halls indicate 1z- l= has g-el-eel oceans Of s4Le-. p1y-s u--y -za small loads sere orlsre1 and - addition Co pag5zs tgs -1e ga--. --- reoP-a also have 1zz1 g-. -1 tlr saPease 5f ,4al-s gry.aa-llls against lhs floods ub..l noe LaEga--a As ,alays. -Falrtzlks Tines.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
fEaralpa

q e.H- t#. aHHer
 AEtf E. aae HHH H.--s.8 s-raassE E. aaH.l aa.eal las -i,s- WHr H. eH. 70 aalola That farmers aaEs consisted I1 l..aE E.laaal ta= motions An# coming 11Ha Gag lstr1 Re .HH-rr 1l -tys El1iHs E.l---.ss s-.. and aasls U. Ea- sl-.-s and moving E .au HHal Hest-1 slaFEss ul gel-.as 1e-a a. l-s.a.Hs
 To ra I aItI honey A-l .r1E EHe.r -zgr-s s1la-us "a bad lr aasF money F- r.r .-a l.r. aa4-l Ea.cSsu .Hr. .- a-s a ataa-s ..- raise elIlA1l
 k-HFs .uasal .H- dinner Aal u..sa.s bread lsl better .asH "..u.l- sr visitors 1sla.a a-t-ar
 Nh sll .- -s- ss-lg.lE Tasa rg t1r seel-a eA-.H.a-. J1. Hs 1=r- ..a s-ss- .s aa..ls- Where r.la.r -rar, "a e.i.Hs And properly r-rEruE Thal sls rre a1E ne Ha- Waaa 1g fHe thought enchanted Bar -a-z ae ra-i t1 trgt -
 Before -g- --g-s were -a'-4
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
IN \ BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

Whsa your back siFes ouli
 Becomes lane, weak Or aching
 When urinary troubles set Ll,
 Your kidneys are -'in a bad E2y
 Deans Kidney Pills VII cure you
 HsEs is sCOd evidence Co prove O.,
 Frsd g. Srut-z. lz1s F. s., san D.eg1. Cal, says -L can recommend uCA1s kidusg Pills hlsaly and A-- -ays to 50 Whsa an opportunity 0t- e-rs. Thsy have done ma great teaI of good and uaay persons eA zv ac1uAiaLAuce have also taken Lasm RILh benefit lu Apru lsus, | rlbEcly recommended DOal.s kidney Plus and zL Lhls umg an pleased -5 speak ln tA5E praise 4sAia- A sasz.e attack ot kidney trouble 1rg.sl- ol no doubt. hy a cold, -a-7- sd ms much suffering Ny back De- came s5 lane mat ] coul1 sllEee-s sl11g and aL L.mss .- Bzs only through 8 great effort 1aL l vas able 70 --se after s.-lls had seen -'N-- ? Kidney Pills 50 hishly rSc0a---le -.- --'s- .aa- I finally procured a bon. and -l Ey delight they gave me grllg, 'e- -gE After had finished tne con -sals uy back Wzs as strong as etef, sat all trouble tTou Gy Kidneys l-s- .ggsarsd About a year ago aa- another attack Ot b41zalas Q-s .- sas quickly removed through me Use 1g Deans Kidney Pl--s-
 For sAIs 5y aII lealeEs- Price '- ,eats Foster- MIDura Co.,. Buffalo N-a Ygra sole Aseus for Lhe United sLAL5s
 Remember me aAIs- p128's- s--ll' Ak. 11 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
-aAozRNAl oa1-s oE zAa-=

Reg1lar meetings e, Sz2ssay A-Es No. %. Fra-uaI Jr--- ol Easlss hrsJ aai ,lEi HaLuz= -lys n each uolLa. la ln-r l4i. -- sl-- AFeal=, lg s-39 D. m- saaEp.
 Al members are r-1 -=s-1l sl -. 1FsseuL and vIs.-l- broth --rs are -1 iJtd .1 attend
 ELMER WHEELES, Worthy Pres
 j. M Aale- W-g--E >r-y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
BENEVOLENT AND rRCTEcTNs
 ORDER oF ELNS,

SkasEay Lodge, No. ssl B. 2. O. Elks- u.eets every Elulslay aFel.u5 5u each moll 4- s.Eg D, u N.si- Ing Brothers are cordially invited
 F A. NaLrulu See A c1E-IAI l-sl-a-.-- .s -E-.aas- .u visiting brother.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
lREGIlRI 9I EaIESElL Slg-ETIEs
ARoTtc BROTHERHOOD,

Regular meetings at Ca-2 SsAs say. No <. every Tu-5iay sg s-5s o'clock sharp. n "A. a usu 6ros' ssy,
 Visiting brothers arg cordially b sitsd
 L J Chambers, A. c. F. J DohSEu, A R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
-REE sNO ACCEPTED NRsoNS

Regular meetings l. White -s L0dse NJ. EE Er.- L-I vasoss. secol. a-- .u-b s-l'ass alb month. l- D u sharp, aE et saaze Iau. E1-rll a.sl--. S0lo-Culs lu- l-l'sF a-s requested -1 meet WI-l us.
 E. W. EEbg, Sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

As ua coronation o1 E-ug George .s z501- l5 take Elz-r. -a moving ple,aFe @el nay 5e eEl-e-el rl p-- sn end .o -ar a4- .l Hyz.>g as alg time.-Clsg-la11 L4SEer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

d Hne ulI ts.upsrEnce -nE s Jhz pure wholesome beer -ate lr1- Lhe sparkling waters Q. CllN--eg Falls. and -ae very best barley ll-- with just lS right proportion l. choicest grown hops Hrr-e- -s r- u ths Olympia E-ealas company can brew For sale a. the GUa-l ai rra-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

The 0uly reasoa tae Mississippi River passes me lo-e C. Congress msa Macon ts taaI l- is looklg for a bIsser uo4ga.-Clssg.za1 Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

Pierpous MorEau s sBsadiHs a tes tays z- Mouts Carlo Peraags lhs bank ghsEe s Ia lse1 li assls- lAnce-E1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

Aui aab a short ume aso, coa- siderable portion of the Populace .a5asaJ that President TaIJ vas ..a.L Lu.L-eE- --sA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

Come m Cg phone orders for J-1 son rys. Rainier and OEug-z a=.-- delivered E0 your home by The Mas coc I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03


 RssaJls og tae oossrya1oas takea at Nlore's WhA-t as midnight. Mach 2, IslL ts as tolloVs
 NsuIerssurs sus oessrvss'a sg a7.v= Nsz lamp. rreceJI1g 2tt5uF- 4J ae,vs
 n S a-ava Mean abFe
 51r.zaE GArE Clear H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

Weather observation at Clacks Ranch t1 niles north os Moore Whartl
 Maximum temp past 2t hrs ga s11 Mi artu rra Mean E llg-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
MOO RES M EE ,-
 Terminus ?. & g- All Southbouud Steamers Arrive and r This uecs
 REGULATIONS rsrl

Waeaousts open for delivery ualcAal-7- from Psrza4-lzs ONLY delivered SU-tag D --sl- Al hzas shipments destined soate1cl-- -9a-4L by SHIPPERS MANIFEST be g5tz5az- E- -a , & - tozs 5Ercs and must be Iel,e-g3 ot.--- freight be received after LaLs hour sAGGAGE-T1Ls b collected clElA-l ..E -S-. No cla-se sl=l ---l----- The z1--- -a-s be 5 public aud uI be opened only passengers hare las---.. a-aartzge Tariff be on application 1.E.=
 p. e. Box L SHAM, Gs.e-r' t-T7-s--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
SAl88I 8ElI8ER REP0RI

-0 s-0-;-a-s-a-;-a-s-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

l. S KELLER. eOsasnsr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
THE VOICES

In the wonderful story of Joan of
Arc you will remember how Joan went
out into the fields of Doremy and
heard voices which inspired her to be-
come the deliver of France / often
think We might become inspired to
help in a cause as great as Joan's, if
we would only listen to the voices
which all of us can hear in field and
street.
You all know the story OF Eyes and
are some who might as well be without
ears for all the use they make of
them. Most of US have read fairy
tales, some of which are very beauti-
full but all of which are unreal Fancy
is not a gift to be lightly thrown aside
as useless or unimportant. To make
our hearts soft. and to make our tears
ready for the sorrows Of others may be
well worth while, even at the expense
of literal truth. But there is a bitter
awakening sometimes for the mind fed
on fairy tales.
A poor little boy of seven was burnt
to death last Christmas because he be-
lieved in Santa Claus He fell into the
fire in trying to mount the chimney
by which Santa Claus Che had been
things for the child's stockings. The
dear laddie wanted to meet Santa
Claus. and save him descent which
might waste valuable time and prevent
Santa Claus visiting many children
as he wished You cannot live in fairy
land Your eyes will never feast on
fairy lawn. where by the glow worm $
light dance the merry elves whose
dress Is lighter than gossamer. Mono
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
VICTIMS OF ovERHEATED HOMES

1t is the overbeated and lily ventilat-
ed house which brings distress to
householders and fees to the doctors.
Living in hot air and washing in
warm water eight months in the year,
with a dollhouse temperature night
and day, it is not strange that people
become invaded.
There would be less tuberculosis If
there was less dampness and heat and
more fresh air in apartment houses
If more people slept at night with a
free circulation of air in their bed
rooms.
To healthy person. a frosty morn
ing is a tonic, not 8 menace to health,
and the open air will stimulate a per-
son more than all the medicines in the
world.
1t is these overheated houses-the
houses which waste millions of tons
of fuel every year-which harbor peo-
pie suffering from colds. catarrh and
consumption.
Blessed is the house the wintry air
can steal into; and dangerous is the
house with patent alright windows,
storm doors. curtains of thick texture
and screens. which means an unnatural
atmosphere and vitiated air.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
A THRIFTY PEOPLE.

The report of the comptroller of the
treasury shows that one in ten OF the
population of America has a bank book
representing 1854 savings institutions.
or e.7e4,s SAT of the people are deposit
tors, with 81. iii, 5s2,5ss to their credit,
which carries the average deposit to
s450.o9.
1t is pleasant to note that the saw
inss institutions of Norwich hold near
" SIS, 600. 600. which makes the aver
age deposit high in the Rose of New
England
This four Billions represents largely
the labor of the country; and while 1t
is regarded as money laid by for q
rainy day. it is active capital, and
who can imagine the industries 1t
maintains or the vast number of peo-
pie to whom it gives employment
This is a great force for business adj
vancement which the economy of the
masses has created and sustained
1t shows that the everyday man in
America is constantly adding to the
wealth of the country and promoting
thousands of its great dividend-earn-
ing Industries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
A Lecture About Birds.

A Lecture About Birds.
Dear Uncle Jed: l thought l would
tell you something about the lecture
| attended last night. The subject
was about birds and animals Illus
trated with views of them as they were
seen Wild
Mr.. Shields, the lecturer, said that
the birds feed on many bugs, larvae
and insects which do damage to plants
and trees. He says that we ought to
protect them. for they are the farm
ers' friends-both game and song
birds.
Our two game birds, the quail and
partridge, are great workers. The
quail eats great quantities of potato
bugs and those bugs which destroy the
wheat and cotton The partridge de-
stroys many of the moths and their
larvae which destroy the trees all over
the country.
Mr.. Shields says that the southern
people go out in the cedar woods and
kill many robins while on the roost.
Sometimes one man Will kill a bushel
e-rd eat what he wants and throw the
rest away.
Sometimes many together kill cart
wagons full and do the same.
He talked about the wild animals
but | was interested in the birds most.
as they live near us, and l can hear
them sing and whistle.
! have fed the little birds in the
nests and know where many birds nest
year after syear. l never harm the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14

of us VIII ever>hear fairy voices whis-
pering words of good cheer and en-
couraging hope Not for our ears are
fairy words bidding us love and work
and smile. We shall live our lives of
toll or ease, of sympathy or cruelty, of
kindness or of neglect The fairies will
not speak, though we listen in tears for
a single word of comfort or reproach.
Imagination is a long word. but it
things in the world. 1t means the pow
er of entering into the thoughts, feel
ings, and experiences of others. Fairy
tales are all bad if they do not appeal
to the imagination. The firht tears /
ever shed over a book in my child
hood days fell on the pages of Hans
Christian Andersen's fairy tales /
wept TO think of the little match
selling girl who kept herself warm by
the feeble rays of her own matches.
1 wonder why we fail to hear the
voices Of the poor and hungry around
us. Are our ears so eager for fairy
footsteps that we are deaf to the cries
Of the little children who ask us for
food, warmth, and shelter
There are other voices we might
hear If we tried You cannot miss The
slxyIarks's song. Even a town boy can
hear in the park numerous summer
singers in the trees The cattle upon
thousand hills have voices, too. The
call of COW to its calves is almost
human in its clear ringing deep note.
Everybody knows the cry of sheep
browsing and suddenly remembering
their wandering mates The horse and
the dog seem to want to tell us all they
feel, and they are Understood by those
who love them. The children's Realm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14

Answer.=Man when created was en-
dowed with the moral faculties. that
is the faculties with which 20 deter
mine between the right and the wrong.
These faculties were perfect In the
first man formed by the Creator. The
Divine Law was written in the very
nature OF the perfect human being
Adam. When man disobeyed the Al
mighty Being who had formed him.
he knew that he had violated the prin-
ciplesl Of righteousness and justice and
therefore his conscience reproved him
his moral faculties were offended ~
and with the woman he hid himself
from the presence OF the Lord.
The sense of discerning good and
evil. differentiating between right and
wrong, has been sadly marred and
dulled by the long centuries or the
experiences of the race with sin. evil
and degradation. until the conscience
alone is no longer a safe guide to III p
rect in lifes affairs. The conscience,
even OF the best, is now and then err
roneous and doubtful Therefore, an
individual timepieces need 10 be regu-
lated by some standard of time, so our
consciences require constant regula Z
ton by some standard of morality and
righteousness-the Word OF God. the
Bible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES.



Look" cried George, I am sure
heard something behind those bushes. =
The two boys put down their fishing
tackle and crept cautiously toward the
spot. Sure enough. if there was no
ne there, there surely had been some
one just before, for the grass was
trampled and there were crusts OF
dried bread
They heard the sound again, and as
they moved further they saw a desper-
etc looking creature walking silently
away. He was dressed in evenil g
clothes, with a tall silk hat very
peculiar dress suit for a man who has
no bed.
As the boys saw him they fell to
the ground for fear they might be
noticed. They had no sooner done so
than the man turned back
Now we're in for it, said Bob, and
on rising they saw the man had a
Handkerchief over his face and only
his eyes could be seen.
"A bandit" George cried, and Bob.
who was very sharp witted, picked up
a stone and hurled it at the man and
he fell senseless.
Bob ran TO the police station and
quickly told his story. The police can
tured the man, as he was found TO be
q murderer for whom was offered a
large sum of money. The boys re-
eeived their reward, which was 5000.
and were very glad indeed of their ad-
venture
AMELIA LANDRY. Age IL.
Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Kindness to a Heasar Boy.

There once lived a poor beggar boy.
He had no folks but father. His
father was a druu<aPd and for that
reason didn't care for him. This lit
tie boys name was Edward Burns.
He had no shoes or stockings on his
feet His trousers We're all holes. He
had a ragged jacket to keep him warm
but it was worse then none. His hair
hung over his collar and ears. He
used to go around houses and ask for
food. He wen. to a rich mans house
and asked for crust OF bread and a
sup of water. The man felt insuited
III having him ask hum for food, no Sc
licked and kicked the boy so he could
hardly walk. But he did the best he
could. He was walking by a saloon
when his father was just being kicked
out into the gutter.
Edward ran as fast as he could so
DIS father wouldn't see him, though
he felt sorrow for him. AS he was
running. a policeman was running to
in the gutter. He knew he was run
ming TO arrest his father, so he said:
DO not arrest my father"
The pole en-an, hearing these words,
turned around, and seeing him crying,
said:
what is the ratters"
Edward said: please do not ar
rest my father, kind policeman"
NO" said the policeman, Il will
not
Thank vou," said Edward.
"Have vol any folks?' said the po-
No said Edward
We'll, you can live with me-,
"AIl right said Edward, Thank
God / have a homei"
He went TO his new home and the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Honey Bees Stop a Leak.

Dear Uncle Jed. I am going TO
tell you about the Historico Bland
tavern at Gardner Lake. know you
would like TO hear about it. Many
yeare ago the people going to and
from Hartford used TO stop there.
In the roof of this house there are
many swarms of honey bees on
one of the hottest days last summer
the honey began to run down the
side of the house. Mr. Dolbeare
caught a pailful.
Soon the bees found out that the
honey was running. At first few
started to work. Then IL seemed as
though several swarms came from
different parts Of the house. They
all worked together until they stopped
IT,.
1 dent think we could stop II as
quick as they did. Don't you think
the bees are wise little fellows?
Your little niece.
AMELIA ERWIN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
THE PRICE OF TEA.

1t is a natural and g. logical con-
clusion that the revolution in China
is likely to make tea higher And the
importers, of course, see the tendency
with no feeling of regret; but in ac-
cord with this expectation 1t is de-
clared that the upheaval in the Flow
cry Kingdom is a serious menace to
the tea drinkers of the world, who
must be numerous, for the annual con
sumption is seven hundred million
pounds. of which China produces one
hundred and fifty million pounds.
This coffee drinking nation also
manages to gulp down one hundred
million pounds of tea in q year an
item of S16.0eo.o00 at present prices.
The imports of tea are steadily in
creasing and Uncle Sam, through the
department of agriculture is encour-
aging tea growing in the United States.
A bulletin says the imports of tea for
every fifth year from 1853 to 1908.
inclusive, show a general increase in
the quantity of tea imported, and it is
possible by establishing a tea indus
Try at home to greatly increase the
consumption, has been done in
Great Britain since tea became a sta
PIE OF her colonies in the East Indies.
American tea is by no means an
impossible product of the future" says
Secretary Wilson, he being of the opin-
ion that the obstacles in the way of
this achievement may finally be over
come by persistent effort The work
in tea culture carried on at Summer
vile, s. c., has continued to give fa-
vorable results, some small samples of
machine picked tea having been OBJ
tanned When these two operations
are successfully done by machine. the
labor problem in the American tea
raising industry will have been solved. ,,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Grace Darling.

It was on a September morning.
There was a storm at sea which had
wrecked a ship on rock off the shores
of Farne Island. Part of the ship had
been drifted away by the waves,
while the other part was clinging to
the rock, with the crew hanging to it.
All through this great storm Grace
Darling the daughter OF lighthouse
keeper, was watching the ship. She
said to her father:
I'VE must help the half drowned
crew"
1T is of no USE" said her father.
But Grace said SO much about 1t that
her father consented to go.
So they started out in a lighthouse
boat and rowed to the ship. 1t was
lard work to row. but they finally
reached the place
Grace's father managed to climb to
the ship and helped the crew into the
lighthouse boat, and rovzed home.
There they stayed until they were able
to go home.
Grace Darling viii never be forgot
ten She is buried in a churchyerd by
the sea There is a monument that
marks her grave. On 1t there is a
woman with an oar held in her right
hand
OLIVE G. WHITEHOUS Sc.
Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
NEW tAvENs scoURoE.

Through the failure to promptly rec
ognize the breaking out of the CHAMBERS
among the horses of New Haven, the
disease has spread all over the city
and it is reported that upward of two
hundred horses have died. making an
aggregate loss TO the horsemen of that
city Of about 0.9ee.
1t is rather rare for this disease to
get such foothoid in a community,
and there is danger that it may spread
to other parts of the state.
This contagious disease is recognized
by the running of the nose and a
discharge of pus from the nostrfls of
the horse. 1t is the most fatal disease
known to horses and infrequently
through carelessneas men become VIC
time of the complaint.
1t is something which calls for Wig
liant care, with no carelessness in
handling diseased animals by those
who have them in charge.