davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22


8 Monate gaht bon 80 Bel 176 sSuB.
mebr Doer iueniger, an Der GiiDieits
Der A. GtraBe. NlonatIide Dateths
1888 NIT benz Mntoufsreht au
$50, 900.
5enrp 6. 3otion an ssofepb Bdt.
ion. rs BEL 80 5uB an Der DeItfeits
Der glen Rihmonb nnb Columbia
Surnpite, rs CUB pon GlbOrabO Str,
81.
Sobn $. Mnsrs an Union sbreah
Co., Cots 133 - 1876 in Gee WilIor
8ulods 9lbbition, gurtbdes. 81.
Qbrnham 9aIinsfn an oieieIbe,
Cots 124 unb 125 in berieIben ab.
oitinn. 81.
4nseIine Sollibob on Mnfes 8pIb=
frnitb, 21 SUB an Belts StraBe ndbs
8apmiIler. 81.
9apib 5. 9idIon an Iarp R.
Gmern. bds Gieentbun so. 108 Oft A.
Strdbs, rlabe maInut. $4,000.
ears glnberipn on geter 2antsr.
bach. cine Got an 9eIbi unb sSnbuftrr
pite. 81.
&ub. N. 2uebte on Wotilbe aueb.
fe, Got % in Drills unb aline's linz
terobtbeiIung, 80 SUB an Rice Str.
81.
Gipolb 6oun an Guaenie 6dun, eint
Got on GoIeruin unb Ssrome aptnus.
81.
aotb. Riebdus an marn gaitl, SO
6uB on ghidafaip Qpenne. 81.
gbos. W. 8dter an Rob. 6. aruIs.
so Sub an Simmer ab. 81.
5bos, Tl. Sortman on Martiu
gloontp, cine Got an Snoian gislr
2lD. $500.
gtbel 3. 9raTbenr on 9. .. Goo.
per, 25 6ub on McWsilIdn Strabe
81.
Osborne grdfbeurs an g. D
Cooper. 25 5ub an RtRiaidR Str
ST.
eSas. q. Cooper an Rellie 9. 2nu6
Got z in Sds. o. gooper's llnterab.
tbeiIung. 81.
5tnrp :. SimIid an Rofd aruie,
cine Got an Ribgefppoo 4p. 81.
Sarriet 6. 2lllen an aba u. Bur
neb. cine Get an SumboIot unb goIs
Inns gp. 81.
Senrn Siterman an @eo. R. Sdul.
ts, so SUP on Weper 4p. 81.
2epnbdro Bauer on Dopio Bauer,
cine Got an 2ibertp unb Rob qp. 81,
s5ohn aiifsI on sof. Z. arubIer, SO
SUB an Gpportb Strobs. $500.
Rollte Dosner an Bertha 5ua. 2e
SUB an gilmore StroBs. 81.
2uIu MoIf an Geo. %. 0riihp
eine Got on Woerlein 4p. 81
llnion Saoines ReuItp So. On Ga
roIine Gang, Got 1853 in Ohio 2aut
onb symp. SO. lluterdbtbeiIung. $235
Warp 8roipn an Sof. Gapis, 2Dt
GO in Siephen aemper's RGhIaB. 81
Geo. Robmeier an Barbara Saiier
cine Got an 2annlunb Sirobe. 81.
Smoeens s. 2sondrb an Geo. gs,
t.rman, 8 s5ub pon Got Is In 6. g
gberfoIs's 2. lInterabtbsiIuug. Rubi'
Tonpiue. $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22
0rHnoeig.Htbums ll,bertragunaeu.

~ ~ ~ " " W <-ls 2tHLt.
Morris 6. 8u6tpuItsr an aanrsnc,
U. pa6oub, 2 Sabre pad1t Don Z
Cots in Der Clifton Got gompdnps
llnterabtbeiIurs. Sdbrli6e @lietbs
$212.50.
Jrdn5ista 0plImon on syrant @ss
raci unb aHbere, Got ii in 8. Glipers
aboition gu GodIanb. 81.
Grant asLIsp an s5rsbnis q. See
unb Sacob y. Qnberfon, Got 923 in
8ofiueer unb 5optins A. lluierabtbeis
lung In Glmtpppb. 81.
Sennie German an emma unS
2ouifa RaibIs, 25 Bel 140 fluff an
Der Sitieite Der Gbfparbs godb in
6nbe part. ST.
SaDilla u. Me@retp an bic gplums
bio y. II. 6. u. Co., 81 bel 100 ;SuB
an Der Rorbisit. Der gaiiern 2txnue.
81.
Sbe Columbia q. u. 6. u. Go. IN
ancian .. aObb, boHelbs Gisentbum.
81.
2ohn MosrI.in an Gmil unb Gttis
lie S6ent, 2ot 80 in Der Soutb Rors
tDoob Spnbitat 1Infepdbtsiluna. ST..
Gpuline 8. Srbiion on artbur 8.
GpaIo, Got q in s5trris' llnierabt6eis
lung in Gartbnge. 81.
2iiian g. StetDnrt an Ddooberi
Rrug, Cots 8 unb 10 in 5acp6 an=
mems llnterubfbeilung. 81.
Solomon M. 5obnfon on Sbe Gins
cinnati QeDs Co.. 90 sgub an ber
Siibftite Der George Gtrabe, 5fDiiGen
Rare unb GIm Gtrabe. 81.
6enrp 9erter an GoIomon SO.
Jobnion. baFeIbe Gigentbum. ST..
Sufie 6. gping, AbminiIiratrir, on
miIIiam 8. stobIbrdnb, 25 BEL 100
5uB an Der Oftfeite Der 9urnet ap.,
go CUB fiiblih Der 6iforD Gtrobe in
Mponbdls. $2400.
6tnrp S6porb an Wloies golbs
fmitb, Gigeutbum yso. Ala Carlisle
Mpenue. 81.
gntbarine Bibbingtr an Omen SO.
Orubbs, 9beil jpon Cots Wo, 10 unb
ID Don Sonds GrGne's lInterubthei@
lung 5r 6orrifon. 81.
Jilio %. fepe urtb Mnbere an Ehe
RabolpA Murlltsr Co. 20 Sobrt unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

bat CT eingebibt. CT iit inbeB BON eis
mem gliibsnpen 5umonitdtsbrang be-
feelt. gr m0lbie iein Bolt sliidli9
MAIDEN. aber er erfdbrt, fpie furhts
bar i6psr es In, bit SnttreHsugegens
idbs Der DerihiebeHen Geieai1aftsa
ildFsn gu perl0bHen. Gr tpirb Ders
ratben. Dos 8plt, beiTeu Mobl ibm
! ON Sersen liest, perteuHt Jpn, DtrlGbt
ibn. Gtin humonitdrer 9rdum 3ers
rinni. Gr finbst fhlieblih eineH trds
oifGen Soo. Die aebre bieIer sgnbel
reIumirt Der 9ihter in ben Worten:
.8i. a6nise perf1tpinoen, neil ibnen
Der Glaube an ibr. Senbung fthlt."
oier BAT Elm iiefI6irIsnber poet oos
9ragif1e inn grobIem pes a0Higs
bloBae!eoi. 4nbere Romautiers. bar.
unter pornsbmlih 4bet 6ermGnt. bns
ben bieies prcblsm ols Satirifer unD
6umoriiten bebdnbelt. sic Seisen uHs
sunleiit erotifbe Wloieidten. bic dlIe
burA Gin sigsHortises 8obemetbum
cine gentle 50miliendhnlihteit hcben.
9as a0nisthum srfheint bier itiner
Waieftdt enttleibet unb nit al btn
Standardization bes WenftlifeH
unb 2lllsumsnfhlihen bthaftet. Cine
beutihe Spislart biefes Monnr9en tit
Der GerenifIimus, bel Dem Snbalt uno
lprm in einem IGdsrliten @eeenias
Sftehen. aber in Der beuifhen 2ittsrns
tur in in Der iiingiten 3sii Elm RomaH
bon Thomas Wlann erfditnsn, Der bas
qrob!em in 6bniiher Weiie ipie Jults
2snoitre 1npoft. Nud bieftr Roman
eniIGBi uns nit bem Ginbrld, ala ob
Oag a0nigtbum feline RolIs uusgffpielt
hattie. 5hpmas Wlnnn bentes fooar an.
baB bic Mlaisitdt bes Dollars in nnres
rsr 3eii cine piel foliberer GrunbIage
babe als bic m0norhiftiFde WnisItdt.
6oben Oiefe Dihter reht2 sSii bsr mona
or6iide Oebnntt bem linfsrgang gss
ipeibi2 g3r0fsifog aihtenbtrgsr psre
neinis tnifhieDtn biefs irngs. Or
fiibrtt 1us. hnb bie Nrt uHb Meifs, tpie
bi. iioberneH Dihier bns prcblem bes
a5nias bebanbsln. Gin 4usflub jents
inte[lettlslIen Nibilismus fsi, ber un-
fsrt Git tenn3tifne. Wlis sinmeis
baraui, inis bic 4flinien sines En0htrs
iien Wtonnrdltn mil ben 5ornernngtrl
Der 3fit ii6 ptreinen laiTsn. fnlOb Der
glsbner fsine stiftpOlItn ausfiibxuussn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

e<sfia aSemas. 2ispsss. GiHetnastt Q.
Ereis 80 aeuts unb bdrtlbsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

2 g. II. 3. Co., $500.
Sarrp aob an Nounb .. u. Il. g.
Co., $3.50.
slusuit G6lpas5Is an RatbsD Sti.
bert, $1,000.
s.. 3. gfsimunn on antbonD u.
Deber, $1,000.
5Obn n. Snlith an TssHior g. u. 3,
Co., $3.50.
SuIu DOIf an GOpsrumsnt 6. II. ..
Co.. $1,000.
3iei.Ibe an o. u. gstsrs RsaItr
60, 1852.
gbiib 6. Sdo.nbsrgs. an g. 30,
Cooper, $500.
Ben. 8. Ruberg on GeOrs 5srrenger,
$3.50.
SObn u. 8auia on Gsrmaniu 9. u,
go. 3, $4,000.
2ouis Dasuer on Gilmore 8. IL. g.
Co., $500.
amelia 3. DsiIer on RsreoniiIs g.
u. g. Co., $4,000.
Wlorp Broipn an SO. Cid, $25O0.
WsdtiIbe g. Stouboh an gartbag,
g. II. 6. a., $500.
gmmn 6. gsrnins an Gbos. u,
@unteI, $1,000.
8isf.Ibe an so. z. o. gramer, S54O
GieieIbe an Goutbern Sbio g. u. z.
Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

(SOrtiesuns fplqt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

ridbalten unb bdb er bdfiir balte, bas
gfdrtbaus fei Elm aeeisneter Ort fir
bte Distufion bnn Sdmilienongelegenz
beiten. 5aben Gie etrpos bneegen, ndh
Sauie 5uriid3utebren unb ipdre es Sbz
nen re6t, init mlabume pratpIunso
poranSueeben2s
.Darum nidt nit Sscar9" frass
te fie.
.Sbr Batter, ertpiberte Rusent.
rsiebt mir in feinem Shreiben 81 Der@
iteben, naB er iiber Die turSe gioti5, bic
i6 ibm bon unfersr bier 5u pfleeenben
8eratbung segsben babe, elm tpenig pers
Iest 1T. SD badte, sic tonnten, bepor
Oscar rnb id erfGeinen, Sbren Batter
nit uns dusfDbneu, inbem sic ibm
perithern, bnB mir teine RiBa6tung
ieiner bea6iidtigt baben. Glnuben
Sic niht ieIbit, bob Sie uns bic Sade
lethter MAIDEN lpiiroen, tpenn Sie ods
tbGten2"
9td6bem er es cuf biefe gsiHidts
Dstfe mDgIi6 genadt bate, Oscar
unb 2ucilIo 3u trennen uno 3eit gu ge=
pinnen, ieinen 8ruOer gu berubigen
unb tpieoer oufSuridten, beppr sr ne
tptsoerfebe. Offnete Rusent bic Sbiir,
um mid unb QueiIId binaus3ulafen.
Bir lieben Die 3tpiuingsbriiber aLs
lein in benz beTheiosnen tlsinen s3ims
mtr, Deldes 3euee elmer Scene eetpez
len mar, Die uns Qleu nnpereebIi6
blieb, nidt nur fpesen bes sSntsreHes,
bas fs i'm MusenbIit fir uns bate,
fonoern auh tpeeen Der 5olgen, bic iid
in 3utunft baron tniipfsn ioIlten.
eine babe Stunos fpGtsr tparsn mir
als i'm Bfdrrbauie periammeIt.
llniere bis gu bitiem Quaenblid pers
togte gerotbung fiibrte. abseIebeu bon
sinem einSigen tIeirsH, bon mir ausses
suueenen 8Drfdlag, gu nihts. Sn
Babrbeit reba5trts iih bitisIbe duf eis
ne bon SerrH dind ssbaItsne Rebe.
Der 9egenitdno berisibsn mar bic Gel
tenomahung Der g8urbe bss Serrn
Sind.
SD erlaube mir bier, bd mir tpi6tis
sere 3inge obliegeu, bic Rsbe oes Gbrs
tpuroisen iinh mad oem mabt Ieiner
9efaIt 3u bebonotln.
Der Gbrtpiirbiee '5inh ,rbpb Iih unb
fagts, sr prOteiftrs Oaesg.n, bag man
ibm cine geitellung auf elmer aarte,
auitatt In einem an9emeFsnen Billet
babe 3useben IaFer. oaB man ibm sus
gemutbet babe, iit iofort in Broipn=
BONN stnsufteIen, baB sr anitutt Der
eritt Der 2este eelpeisn fsi, ben man
BON Der eroItirten uno abiurben quf=
fofung oes Bales isirss drmen Rim
oes burh Germ RuQent Tubpura uus
terri6tet babe. Gr lei nitt bamit eins
perftdnbsn. odb mar iih on eineu beuts
fden arst, dlfo iebsnfalIs einen unbes
tdnntsu auslanbsr uno m0oIi6srpstTe
etnen auodfoIber Dsube, nnb bdmit
ben brittf9en asrstsn einsn mnteI ans
bette, sans dbseieb<H BON ben eroBen
Rotten, bic man iid bnburh aufburb,,
er it! enoItcb eegsu ben aauseu 8prs
f6lag bes 9srrn Qusent, Der einer
4ufI.hHuns sessn bic 5iigungsn elmer
dutDeiien 9orisbune entiprungen, cine
DerDirrung beg 9emiiths Ieiner So6s
ter sur GoIgs babe. Zines Gemiitts.
bds ii6 untsr msjHem GirFIub in etntm
3uftanbe hriitIidsr Grssbung befanb,
bos obsr untsr Shrem GinfIub, Serr
9ubours, in stnsn 3uitanb ungIdubi.
ger gmpOruns 0srfest pprben it,"
Rah biefsn StIubbtmsrtungsu isbt.
fi4 Der Gbrtpiirbigs Sind in Gripars
tune elmer 9ntDOrt idtpeisenb nieber.
(5Ortiesuns fpIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22
%. aopitsl.
Reumeb berparla mentse
0srhanbIunaen.
rs { 7 Q q II 0 ! u n g { n.

8, Der ipilltommenen unterbre6una.
9uh Der 4ufresuns, bic mir bur6ges
ma6t batten, iparen mir 4le elmer Grs
boluns, tDie fie iid uns bier barbot,
gleih bebiirftig. gs mar unter biefen
llmitdnben Elm tDobrer 6ohsenuB, In
ben gstp0bnlicben S6Ienbrian bes tGes
li6en 2ebsns Dieoer bineinge3ndngt si
iperben. SD frugte, an ipen Der Brief
geri1tet fei2 Qusent ontnortete: Der
Brief iit on mid unb bon 6errn
Jinh.1 Qahbem er ben Brief seieben
bate, fDunbte er ii6 5u 2ueilla.
sd babe Jbren Batter bitten laifen,
iidb bierber 5u uns 5u beuiiben1, iagts
ct. ~0err Ginh ernibert mir barauf,
baE isias pfli9.en i'm I'm 6auit sus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22
-a 0 mif6e grieftaide.

Serr sSIottmeDer four1nt otbemIos
auf bic Boli5eiipnhe geeitiir5t: rSerr
aonrrntffdr, beute geoht lit mir nteine
grteftnife NIT mebr aIs touienb
Ntarf geitobIen tporben."
- so - ipie fob fie oenn oils?"
sic mar mittelgroB, bIono, trug
ein blGtes aoihim lsHo Iiipelte elm
weuio."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22
Cine fIeine gafeFir III

Cine tGeine Riefin unter
ben pilIen iIt bic ct. gernarbzardus
ter@piae. Sie bat ii4 bur6 i5re aus
Berorbentlibe 5etltraft einsn ipobIDsrs
bienteu Weltruf erpprben. 8ei Ser
ftopfung, llnDerbuuli6teit, Wangsl BEG
appetits. 8ldbungsn, f9Iehtem Gez
1nmad i'm Wtunbe uub alien StOrunz
gen Der llnterletbssSrgune iiberraat fie
ale PatentzWebi5insn, bic in ben !3eiz
tilngsn, Gulenbern, an 3Guneu unb fos
gar an 5elTen auspofaunt perben.
Saltet @u9 an Das ulte unb ebrli4e
beutf6e Rrduter@Mittel unb sSbr pers
bet IS ni6t bereusu. Die ct. 8ernarb>
3rduterspiaen iinD in alien apotbeten
gu baben. a.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-22

mnrggrobpipn bat bic ipeniofieH
frpitfreial 31ge In IesatihInsgD nam.
l;& 100, eelgOlouD bic useiitsn, 200
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
BUSINESS TASTE.

It is as good thing for town as for a business to have skilled win dow trimmsrs in the shopping district. Shop windows talk as well as money, and 1t pays to have them attractive. Few small cities are favored with such window displays iIi the business streets as Norwich. The art of window dress ine is one way of making ones up to- effectiveness felt and of making the business fronts of tne city show that Norwich is abreast of the times with d real trade spirit.
 The Christian Science Monitor said recently of this method of attracting public attention
 Aside from the fact that window decoration yields good returns in ad- ysrtising to those who employ it to that end solely, there is the other con sideratiou that it contributes very largely toward civic attractiveness. This applies with equal force to the town or city. There are reasons, in dsed. why the town should make ex- traordinary effort to exhibit the re- sources of its merchants in a pleasing way. The tendency in the small town Is toward indifference and carelessness III tnlS respect, dlus IT LHc puslllesS men only knew it, this indifference and carelessness very often sends the resi- dents to shop in the large city. The village centers and town squares, the retail streets of the small city, might easily. by the combined effort of bus mess men. be rendered so attractive in this single particular as to increase their own trade greatly while en- hancing the welfare of the entire cOrufuuuitvv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

major, and toque to sombrero-ic seems to me that some pretty girls get curve and a crook into their head gear which is thought to make it jaun- ty-tflat slouchiness is now a part Of the fashion. The woman whose hat is on straight is no longer in style. We heard of an old-fashioned woman who sent a hat back to her milliner because it was such a fright;' and we smiled. for we recognized that n these days hat that is anything less than q fright is not popular. This big hat fad has demonstrated one thing, and it is this: The American girl looks like d prize, no matter what kind of hat she is put under.
 There is one thing in life that sticks as close to a man. as his shadow and never dies until he does; and that is ( mans good opinion of himself. 1t may safely be remarked right here that very few men ever die because theV have such poor opinion of them selves; and poor opinion of ones self ter, while a mans good opinion Of himself is in consant danger of be- coming worse. Some men have to be dealt with according to their gooG opinion of themselves, and they like those who respect their weakness ana dislike those who do not. A man nev- CT really looks well who keeps his good opinion of himself to the front; and sometimes such a man is offered a chair for his good opinion of him self, as well as for himself, as a means of sarcastically presenting, himself to himself. It is so much nicer to have a good opinion of the other fellow than of ones self, it is a wonder more of us do not indulge in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
THE ELUSIVE SPARK.

The elusive spark is at bottom Of most fires, be they great or small, and it costs the country over a hundred and fifty millions a year. It matters little whether it gets loose from 9. match, a cigar or a locomotive. A somewhat celebrated case has just been settled in Vermont, the suit Of Van Dyke, a millionaire lumberman against the Grand Trunk railroad con- pany of Canada, and which probably closed an important six years lega battle. Mir. Van Dyke sued the com pany for $400,000 for damages to his timber by fire and alleged to have been started by a spark from rail- road locomotive. In Caledonia county court MT. Van Dyke was awarded a judgment of s34,332.20. The supreme court of Vermont now affirms this judgment upon the recommendation of referees who have made thorough ex- animation into the case. The decision is an important one. It will cost the railroad company about an even S4O,- 900 to settle the damages and costs
 With such decisions as this staring them in the face, the railroads will be likely to look after their sparks Negligence in this direction costs too much
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
CANADA SHORT OF EGGS.

The Canadians are not producing eggs enough to meet the demand and in consequence they are receiving about six millions of Chinese and Rus sian eggs for consumption. Consul Johnston of Kingston, Ontario, writes the state department that "a shipment of 1000 imported pure-bred White Plymouth Rock chickens was received at Beaverton Station, Ontario, recent ly. They were the finest birds pro- curable, selected for their laying qualities The matter is of signif- canoe as it marks the beginning of an educational campaign by large pork packing and provision houses.
 Notwithstanding that for several years the dominion and provincial governments have tried to educate farmers in poultry raising, statistics show a decrease in production. The packing and provision concerns have now Joined in to stimulate the output. demonstration station was opened in May 1910, in Peterboro, Ontario; nm expert poultryrnan was engaged to hold meetings in the neighborhood and explain proper methods. The result was that while merchants paid Is to 17 cents per dozen for ordinary eggs, 70 to 21 cents was paid for eggs fur nished in the new way. The move fnent spread and the Dunrobin stock farm at Beaverton became interested and is inaugurating the improved breeding of fowls in that region. Ar engagements have been made to supply other sections, and expand the inter- est in poultry raising"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
A FAIR INQUIRY.

The new postal savings banks have been opened and the results the first few days are reported to have been satis- to have a special fascination for those suspicious individuals who hide their money in pillow slips, ma dresses un- der carpets. in old teapots, coat lin- ings, books, tobacco cans, hollow bricks, beneath rocks or in holes in the ground, but no one can tell why.
 What kind of a citizen is it that will rush to postofiice to deposit money at 2 per cent. interest, when safe banks with largo surpluses are pay ing 3 1-2 and per cent. in the same neighborhood? It is easily imag
 inable that in parts of the country no banks it might be a convenience to have a postal depositary; but in the New England and Middle states, where the government itself is likely to place the deposits for safe keeping in reputable banks, it is the part of folly to seek the postal banks at such sacrifice of interest, especially when some of the banks start a book on a dime and some on a dollar. People in Ansonia, Conn, or Norwood, Mass, or at Cohoes, N. Y., must be very unsophisticated when they will deposit money with the gov ernment without making inquiry con- cerning the standing of banks that have been doing a safe business and paying dividends for a hundred years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

to live with, but as one easy to get along with-would not that altered estimate in the community of her dis position pay for all the struggle re- quisite for producing it?
 An but the accomplishing of the change! Can fountain that has been sending up brackish waters all at once pour forth sweet streams? Can 9 thorn bearing bush blossom all at once with roses? When this poor woman began to realize how hard it would be to become different from what she had been. no wonder she dropped upon her knees and sought the source of all power. Her stunt was too difficult for her unaided strength, but she had sense enough to go to the place, or better, to the per son whence cometh help. She may not have been a very learned person, but she must have read and observed enough to be sure that natures as set and as harsh as hers had, beccome, through contact with the eternal, plastic and gentle.
 A good prayer for anyone here at the outset of another year Most do- nestle troubles are due to the pres ence in the home of some one or more persons hard to get along with. Most church rows arise from the uncompro- nfsine temper of somebody more or less influential, perhaps prominent enough to sit on the broad aisle. Dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
WHAT CITIES ARE PAYING FOR
 PURE WATER.

The pure water problem is being solved by the great cities of America without regard to cost. Boston has converted a great interior valley into a fresh- water lake at a cost of many millions, to secure the metropolis against the possibility of a water fam inc. New York has depopulated the Catskills, appropriated an entire sec ton covered with towns, farms and everything pertaining to human life, in order to establish vast reservoir and bring pure water under the Hud- son, through a tunnel of rock, into the hears of the city, at cost of s169, 00d, 900.
 Detroit is spending sS,00O,000 to pu- rify its water supply. Los Angeles is spending s2S,0000o0 to get pure wa ter supply from Green river at the snow line PAS miles away.
 Oklahoma City has an inexhaustible supply of water from the Ozarks, 200 miles away-"the purest water in the world as described by United States geologic survey officials who complet- ed their two years survey of that re- gion about three years ago. The chief of the party which did the work de clared in an interview in the Kansas City Journal shortly after it's labors were done, that the waters of the Ozarks, in Missouri and Arkansas, were the purest in the world, owing their purity to the fact that they were filtered from the bow els of the earth 1000 feet deep, which process eliminated all vegetable and mineral matter and left only a trifle more chemical matter than steamed water
 Cities far from fresh water lakes and good watersheds have a defence for extravaganza in securing to them selves an abundant supply of good water; but a city situa ted as Norwich is need not bankrupt itself in order to avail itself of the fresh water Heaven has stored hereabouts in abundance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
SUPERSTITION AND. SIGNS

abundance of leaves falling from the trees in the autumn, the texture of corn husks, the activity of the squir- rels in laying up their store of nuts, the thickness of the pelt of fur-bear- ing animals, while the number of snowstorms can be told from the day of the month when the first one oc- CUTS. Still others rest their faith on the spots on the goose bone.
 Candelmas day brings the hedge hog to inform us about the speedy opening of spring or the contrary. With July comes Mrs. Caudle and St. Swithin's day to tell us of rain or drouth for the ensuing weeks.
 Oh, no we are not superstitious, '@but I do like to see the new moon over my right shoulder says one Another never fails to pick up pin from the pavement even to the det- riment of a dainty glove, but she care fully notices whether it lies point or head towards her. The small boy but takes it home for good luck. At the south, I am told, it Is considered bad luck to pass another on a stair way, and to find anything left of Christmas wreaths on February 2d is a sure indication of tll-health to some member of the family. An old time friend of mine always said she didn't believe in luck, but I've known her to call out request for a forgotten par eel or purse to be tossed out of the window to her, because she would not return for any reason, as she had something important to attend to and did not wish to risk any failure A gar ment put on wrong side out must not be reversed for the same reason. One of the dearest women I ever kneV was always made unhappy if she heard a cuckoo.