davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
VorretnimaSnottier.
SorSelcn ueb Iape @usne.

Sois man ital iisre Sten. gfhriten.
Sorc elsr @icniel. iaa or Sorseleue peS
en- Lao %csu iunIpIence. Set famine er
siIiGlbet rleo oil Mrbeioe, bncrtiI hernts
res %psu pan Sarmen. electric 8beel
60. Suiucp. Su., bar | mango aar fa'
tri,eret hisie lane @osue. 90 mango Sis
timber az Dem or M / grig. 6ornoen at
rrre bctpem or Nenue Iogn %uiGopanlN
paris, "a SiuIeur or belt al StaaI. bpors
PED uuS8aaes ale grpSerier | tort Teir.
Sisic SinI iau osiaa iisbes iGrifilt for
at iGttes paa gamIe @osue. bris Siul er
ubiIiet, aatoIos os mango nGrsifnlne
Splnsniuser erboIoes peS at frioe nj
electric &heeI 60, Bog So. Suiuep. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
gcficnot Spntraftpr bpn.

ScfiCHot Sortrnftpr Spn. - Sans
Y. Sill Der bar beet | Seraus sails i
omtreut ire0iOe Aar, % lom aontraf.
ter bar opfert ilere al @perS itcrre
@pNninaer, or for!ehen sos / tit Stem
Ncriteo@ al diabetes. San eiterIo.
Der iia Suitrl OF cite Qsrn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
3fliuuETntu.

HSurpnclic. ~ Marie @ierfIuub
er rorrout til Toitmeiter / Gurus,
Gope Gorntp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Observation-Disclosures mpocr.

Nnrtb Gofoto SllneroI directors IS-
location boIbt fcrriqe llge lit in.
ucnoe ocrliqe Msbe / @rano SORTS,
req buiIfen A%nlebninQ SO @eqrapel-
i%eSbeierQere eIer "llubertofers" ira
ole Selc al Stoten bar tiIitcoe. See.
ite Wtcoe pil bIine ofboIot / Galep
Gin.
Miitcoe to Tinsrc.-gboIpb Sten.
berg Der oriper Wpaeiorretning
@olcott, fit iorleoen lin enc Saane
iua beltaoiact / MtoIIens a~nliepal.
Ter, at 10 Sin0re Itror MATTE affect.
ties. Sommeliinaeren blep neitcn re.
pet belt al, men Spgerne bar Saab
en- at reooe Oerne.
COUNTY prganiieret. - Sc nplia
ubnpuntc Wcblcmmer al 9oaro Of
Supcrpiiors for oct me Steuenion
Gomtp traabtc Sen 17be 6S, ianrmen
/ @orriiou boiIfen @p blep paIat til
SET me GountpS NetSinbe. SsIgcnSe
GmbeoSmGnb ubnGrntcS: Auoitpr,
20. &. Winebor,, @arriipn; Ibpofat,
2. Z. @riabt, Mor, % CONNER, S.
&. S'&are. @arriion. Ser bIep emo.
nibere peotoqet Ell ReicIutiou ON us.
iIebeIie al $4,000 Bombs for SGo-
form. Get me Gourtp cr oonnet al
enoel al oct aanIe Wc9eon Gountn.
oa set err icrit efter @~cbnnolina / Get.
terne at Saacn M enoeIig or orouet.
Gn itprrc Srnno / @abpctpn. SEQ
en- munacIfulo S~foritenSpibe ubbreb
Der tibIia Wonoaa Woracn Sab
gates Heitourant ! @obpetcn, o. IN
Zen oct lpffebeS at bIioe Serre oper
Oct lsSilupne Clement, bar Scr an.
rettet Sfabe Tor $4,000. iSet TO fore
Srrbnaninaer n~eSbrGubte oa en- ire
sic bleo paa set nGrmeite eoelaat.
@lanNt &c b~ronbliote Sorretninaer err
Columbia Meitaurant, @rolpns 80.
toaraiatelier, Sorfners Sanoelsior.
retiring, q. u. 2acepS s~sewelrpbltif
% 9ouiS Tasmisicns @ebpeliesbe-
fpemmcIiabeb pper Sorfner gutif.
Set belle Cab err belpis bGftet meo
assurance.
Se!inscm al Siaimss Gomntp. Get
fcm life til noaen giaisrelie meo De.
linaen al Billings Gountp peb Nets.
terminen i Ticfinion, OF Saaen oil
enaona eiter bcn lobe Marts bIipe
bebanolet / @rano SORTS. Soao Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
atprn pukntn.

Sil Euitmciter / Concrete, Gem6i.
no Gorntp, er uonppnt u. Sualep.
So / famine @aaS. = Soapel 6.
@. Gale iom Or. Sbor Wfoeuer, BEG.
&c ira Wtinot, bar MI p%aobeqpnot Ell
ii IorS SltatbusItrnf for at bape for.
Dol0t Giaen @ina 9iens 500 for ilere
Ior iibeu. 0ottorcn blep forrioe llae
for orben Gang funoen Iful0ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Sur Sc It'll fjabt Seres
Snpbpitningsmaitiner

Sa Bet MI CT ontrertt pdn BEN Sio al
Iaret, "a Sarmerue t9ufer pad De Wtds
finer, Sc bill tr9nge for Snb6eitntngen
af i'm n9ite Gbling, benptter bt oerne
Inleonins til at ejere opm9rfiom paa
BET 11ooaIg, Ser fubritercs at Gcme Sar<
betting Iabine 60, 8epria, SG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
There WILDE NoMusiclesS Homes Richmond

Again we have OutgrOWn our present
quarters and are compelled to seek build
ing which will accommodate our business.
The accompanying photographs will show
you just how our business has grown. Civ
ing values has been the keynote of our sue
cess When alterations are completed at III
East Broad Street. that building will be Our
permanent home. We, of course, are CRATE
full to the public for their liberal patronage
which has enabled us to not only become
factors in the local piano field, but leaders,
Go where you will to inquire for thor
oughly reliable piano and invariably you will
be told to Talk with Crafts" The name
"Crafts' and Piano are so associated that
YOU cannot think of one without thinking of
the other
Below are few of the bargains which
we are offering duriag our removal sale
ANY instrument secured now, we will take in
exchange within two years on to the now
famous Henry & S. O. Lindeman Piano or
the celebrated ChCkering allowing you all
you have paid. We have already placed
orders with our various manufacturers for
instruments which are to fill the new build
ing. SO grateful are we for our success in
Richmond and Virginia that we have decided
to divide our profits with each buyer, and
we are offering values heretofore unheard Of
Positively you cannot afford to miss this op-
portunity of saving enough on each purchase
to pay for the entire musical education of
the children. Investigate now! You may
never again he able to secure so fine an in
strument at SO low a price as now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

The Stevens redistricting bill which
divides the state into five. congress
sional districts as passed by the gem
eral assembly. does away with the
congressman at large in Connecticut,
BY making one more district in the
state. The accompanying map shows
the boundaries of the five districts as
now constituted.
When the matter came up in the
senate Senator Judson moved the
substitution of the minority report for
that of the ma jority. He said he be-
lieved the position to be whether the
senate would pass the minority report
in concurrence with the house, or
would postpone the whole matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
XENS WILL REPAIR
FIRST BAPTIST ORGAN.
Object of the Organization This Sea.
son-Musk and Watermelon Feast.

After a two months vacation the
Xens society met at the First Baptist
church Friday evening. Although I'M
pleasant weather affected the attend
ance there was an enthusiastic meet
ing, with an encouraging outlook for
the winters work.
The president, Mrs. Herbert Wiley
presided. Following the regular bust
ness question of the societys object
was discussed 1t was voted to put
the church organ into perfect repair
IN object which will be much appre-
ciated as the organ needs both re-
pairing and recleaning. John B. Oat,
Captain Thomas b. Linton and Robert
Otis. a committee appointed several
months ago, will have the care of
these improvements 1t was also vot-
ed to have a sale of fancy articles and
a food sale.
A committee for the society's enter
tainment during the coming three
months was appointed, consisting of
Mrs. j. f G. Leach. Miss Elizabeth
Park and Miss Martha A. Ward.
After adjournment of the meeting a
musk and watermelon feast was
9Yeetly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
MAKING INVESTIGATION
OF THE WRECK
Coroner Goes to New York to In
tervieW Engineer Deane.

For the purpose of securing the tes-
tinony of Matthew Deane, engineer of
the locomotive which 6ellided with a
freight train on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad at New
Haven Wednesday. causing a wreck
in which Howard F. Reinhardt of New
London, a brakeman, was killed, Cor
oner Eli Mix went to New York from
New Haven Friday, taking with him
Detective Donnelly of the New Haven
police force. Deane was held respon
sible for the wreck in a statement is
sued by the railroad company, it be-
ing alleged that he ran by signals set
against him. The fact that a detec-
tive accompanied the coroner caused
some comment. Captain Dunn of the
New Haven detective bureau, when
questioned, said he was not at lib
erty to say why the detective had
been taken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

son. Donovan, Hammond, Brinsmade
Barnum, Wright. Leonard
No-Senators, Bailey, Dfckerman
Marsden, Woodruff, Frisbie.
New Congressional Districts.
The new congressional districts of
the state are as follows:
District Hartford county
District New London, Windham,
Holland and Middlesex counties.
District 3-Towns of Cheshire, Mer-
ident, Wallingford, Bethany, Bradford,
Guilford Madison, Woodbridge, Orange,
Milford, New Haven, East Haven, and
Branford in New Haven county.
District Fairfield county.
District 5--Litchfeld county with
Southbury, Middlebury, Waterbury,
Wolcott, oxford, Naugatuck, Prospect,
Beacon Falls, Seymour, Ansonia and
Derby of New Haven county.
Population of Districts.
The population of the new districts
is as follows: First district $50, 1872;
Second district 211.710; Third district
217,139; Fourth district 245,322; and
Fifth district 222,920
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
TROLLEY WIRE DOWN.
Norwich G. Westerly Service Off Sehe-
duIe During the Evening.

From $50 until about ten o'clock
Friday evening the Norwich & West
erly trolley line below the Hallville
barn, and the Watch Hill line were
tied up on account of a break in the
trolley wire near Midtown. The Nor
wich & Westerly cars leaving West
erly at Ills and SIS were delayed, and
the las and $50 cars from Norwich
went only to the car barn. There was
an $50 car out of Norwich. The wire
was torn down by a passing trolley
for a short distance. The break was
repaired al about 10 o'clock and traf-
fic was resumed. The car due here
at 1920 did not reach Franklin square
until close to II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
CHANGERS ENTERTAINED
AT FISHERS ISLAND.
About rs Were Hospitality Entertained
and Given Ride Around Island.

Fishers Island grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry gave their brethren and
sisters OF the order from Norwich.
Ciroton. Preston City, Ledyard and
several New York oranges the finest
kind Of a time a the island on Fri
day at the outing to which the New
York grangers had invited their Con-
necticut brethren. The Norwich mem
bers, about 20 in number. went from
here to New London by the s.45 trolley
or the 80 train. and the Connecticut
party embarked for Fishers Island on
the 1915 a. m. boat from New Lon
don.
The visiting grangers were received
Hospitality by the Fishers Island
members and Just before dinner at
iure was taken. Dinner was served i'll
me hotel dining room at 11.30, with
the following delectable menu:
Clam Chowder
Crackers. Olives. Pickles.
Baked Vineto. Sweet Potatoes.
Green Corn.
Steamed CLANS. Clam Boullion.
Frozen Pudding.
Cake.
Demi-Tasse.
About 10 were Seated at the tables.
and when the courses were concluded
there were brief and entertaining
speeches by the worthy masters of the
visiting oranges. There were six wor-
thy masters present at the gathering.
After dinner a pleasant fea ture OF
the visit was introduced when the Wis
itors were embarked in automobiles
and beach wagons for tour around
the island during which the forts and
the dairy farm were visited.
Upon their return to the hotel, the
grangers assembled in the dining room.
where the time was passed with
speechmalzing and music until the hour
for leaving the island by the 5.10 boat
arrived
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
BISHOP MILAN CHANGES CLERGY
Several in Eastern End Of State Are
Transferred

Clerical appointments announced on
Friday by Bishop John J. Milan of the
Roman catholic diocese of Hartford
are as follows: Rev. Francis FitZpat-
dick from St. Mary's, Milford, to St.
Mary's Bridgeport taSsiStanD: Rev.
John J. keane from st. Mary's, East
Hartford, to St. Mary's, Norwalk CAS-
sistantD; Rev. Richard P. Morrissey
from st. Johns WATERFOWL, to ST.
Mary's, Lakeville (assistanD, Rev.
George Donahue from ST. Edwards,
Stafford Springs, to st. Mary's. East
Hartford assistant; Rev. Edward
Walsh from st. Msrys. willimantic,
u sasYed Heart. Waterbury assist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

Senator Mcneil then moved the pas
sage of the minority report in concur
renee with the house.
After a discussion lasting a long
time the motion to continue to the
next session was lost. Following is
the vote:
Yes-Senators Bailey Dickerman,
Marsden, Woodruff Frisbie and
Wright.
No-Senators Hooker, Spellacy, Al
sop. Fem, Halloran.- Marlowe, Platt,
Lawlor, Mcneil, Paddock, Peck, JUDI
son, Donovan, Hammond, Barnum,
Brinsmade and Leonard.
The minority report was offered
as an amendment to the ma jority re-
port, and was adopted, II to 6. The
vote follows:
Yes-Senators, Hooker. Spellacy, Al
sop. Fem, Halloran, Mariowe, Parker,
Lawlor, Mcneil, Paddock, Peck, Jud-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
MOTORCYCLISTS ARE
CONSIDERING RACE MEET.
May Decide to Hold Ono in Near Fu-
ture.

Monday evenings session of the
Norwich Motorcycle club, held in their
quarters on Franklin street, was de-
voted to d general discussion of the
affairs Of the club and to the consider
ton of the advisa bility of holding a
race meet in the near future. An
auditing committee composed of w. H.
Stebbins and II. i. Burdick was APP
pointed. 1t was voted to call a special
meeting for next Friday evening, Sept.
%, to consider matters of importance
to the club. There was a good attend
ance. and President Desmond occupied
the chair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
A FLORAL EDEN.
A Garden to Which Flower Lovers Are
Daily Welcomed.

One of the floral show places of this
latitude which escaped the frost and
is to be seen in all it's glory is Hillcrest,
the dahlia farm of Mr.. Otis P. Chap
man, Jr., on Granite street, Westerly,
r. T., which today has thousands of
blossoms in sight, and contains the
latest and the prettiest named vari-
cites The latch-string is out to all
visitors; and anyone who enjoys such
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
THREADS OF ALL KINDS

At 1c-White Basting Thread, zoe
yard spools, value &c.
At 3c-White hastings Thread. 500
yard spools, value sc.
At 8c-White Basting Thread. 1900
yard spools. value Toe.
At 2c-shaker Silk Substitute. black
and colors, value SC
At 2c-Linen- finish Button Thread
black or white value sc.
At 4c-sewing Silk, 1o0-yard spools
black and colors, value Sc.
At 2c-Merrick' Darning Cotton
black and colors, value Sc.
At 2c-Black Darning Wool witt
needle-2c card, value Sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
HOOKS AND EYES

At 3c-saratoga Hooks and Eyes,
black and white. value sc.
At 4c-Dainte Hooks and Eyes, black
and white, value sc.
At 7c-Go1den Spring Hooks and
Eyes, black and white value Toe.
At 7c-Peet's Invisible Hooks and
Eyes, black and white, value Toe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK.

The Annual Meeting of the Corpora
ton will be held in the Directors
Room of The Norwich Savings Society
in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday,
Sept. 90, 1911, at II o'clock a. m.
CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary
Norwich, Conn. Sept. IS. 1911 sep16d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

anti; Rev. James F. Mcdonald, from
ST. Mary's, East Bridgeport, to st.
Peters Hartford (assistant); Rev.
William F. O'Brien to ST. Johns, Wa
tertown (assistan).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
lPiNS AND NEEDLES

--A---.~.---------
At 1c-Common Pins. full count-at
1c a paper, value &c
At 4c-Best American Pins, all sizes
value SC.
At 7c-English Pins-at &c a paper
value Toe.
At 4o-clinton safety Pins, all sizes,
value sc to &c.
At 1c-Black Pins with jet heads
lie a box. value &c.
At 3c-Pin Books, containing black
or white pins, value SC.
At 5c-Pin Cubes. black or colored
pins value Sc and Toe.
AT 1c-Hold- fast Darning Needles, !
needles to paper, value &c.
At 4c-Robers' Gold-eyed Needles
value sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Burson Hosiery
and Sale
i Demonstration and Sale

1t is now in progress-a demonstra-
ton and sale of the we'll known Bur
son Hosiery for Women = the only
hose shaped without a seam in leg
or sole During this demonstration
we make this offering: with every
purchase Of Burson Hosiery amount
ing to $1oO or over
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
TAPES AND LACES

At White Cotton Tape, assorted
widths-1c a roll. value up to &c.
At 2c-White Cotton Tape, assorted
widths to package. value sc.
AT 5c-White Cotton Tape. 3-4-inch
wide, yards to piece, value
10c.
At 1oc-Taffeta Seam Binding, black,
white and colors, value 15c.
At 3c-Flat Linen Corset Laces, 5
yards long, value sc.
At Setback Flat Shoe Laces. II to
p bunch, value Toe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

a garden will find there a daily well
come, and such information as may be
sought, from this date forward, which
may be for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
a Sale Of
Notions

IT WILL BEGIN TODAY AND
CONTINUE UP TO AND INcLUD-
ING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.
Commencing Today we will have a
Seven day Sale of Notions and Small
Wares. This is not an offering of a
few odds and ends-but involves a
broad and comprehensive sale of every
day needfuIs-ard it is offered at a
time when those needs are greatest.
Don't miss this SaIe--it means sure
take ADVANTAGE of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

Burson Fashioned Hosiery is made in
the following styles:
At foc-Women's Black Cotton, at 19c
a pair, $1.1S for box of six pairs.
At 25c-Women's Black Cotton at 25c
a pair, $1.3S for box of six pairs.
At 25c-Women's Black Isle at CSC
a pair, $1.3s for box of six pairs.
At 25c-Women's Black Cotton with
ribbed top, at Csc a pair, $1.3s
for box of six pairs.
At 25c Women's Black Cotton,
with split feet. at 25c d
pair. $1.3S for box of six pairs.
At 25c-Women's OUTSIDE in several
styles, at csc pair, s1.3s for a
box of six pairs.
At 35c-Women's fine Black Lisle
Hosiery at 35c a, pair. $1.00 q
box of three pairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

At Women's Pad Hose Support
ers, satin pad and Isle elastic,
value 25c.
At 39c-Womens Pad Hose Support
ers, satin pad and silk elastic,
value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

At 3c-Whita Collar Foundations,
with high points, value 1oc.
At 3c-German Silver Thimbles, ali
sizes, value sc.
At 3c-Good quality Lisle Elastic.
White or black IA TO 1-2 inch
wheat Sc a yard, value SC.
At 7c-White Pearl Buttons, small
and large sizes, 6 to "a buttons
on card-at &c a card, value
10c to zoe
At 7c-Good quality Lisle Elastic.
white or black, SIS to 1 inch wide
at &c a yard, value Toe.
At ec-Dress Shields. light weight
at'9c a pair, for 25c.
At 1oc-Large size Tomato Pin Cush-
ions. value 15c.
At 15c-Medium size Scissors value
At -self-sharpening Scissors. size
sinch, value soc.
Az 1sc Nickel plated Spool Holders
will hold five spools and pin
cushion, value csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
SUPPORTERS
Lindsay Hose Supporters

lindsay Hose SuppoTters
Infants at Zoe, value 121ac.
Children's at Zoe, value 121ac.
Misses at 121ac, value 15c.
Womens at 15c, value lie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
C. M. c. Hose Supporters

Infants at 1Oc, value 121ac.
Children's at 121ac, value 15c.
Misses at 15c, value 1Sc.
Women's at lie, value zoe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
one pair of Rurson s5e Hosiery

We will give. absolutely Free
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16

A very complete showing Of Misss<
Coat Sweaters for early Fall wear, In
all the fashionable colorings-pricc
range is s1.25. s1,s5, s2.s5 and up to
$500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-16
Men S Wear
MEMS FALL HATS

GEE our showing of New Fall Hats
GILL at $100 in black and all the
new Fall colOringS.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06


 MINORITY LEADER J. R. MANN. placed on trial. that 1t must fulhll its prediction promises. Chief among these, he said, was an honest. intell gent revision of the tariff downward, the election of United States senators by popular vote, necessary changes 10 the house rules. economy in public ex penditure, publication of campaign ex penses before election and the admis. sion of Arizona and New Mexico Into statehood. N.e"" #...
 The speech. carefully prepared in ad. vance, was heard with interest by Re publicans and Democrat ts alike and is accepted as having the approval of the Democratic leaders and rank and file.
 Uncle Joe Cannon, calm, unruffied hands in pockets, unllghted cigar up, tilted us usual from one corner of his mouth, was apparently just aJ much Il feature of the big show as in the days when he was Republican speaker, pow, erfuI, autocratic. He strolled on to tht floor while the Democrats were gath ering. He watched the handshakins and the back skipping. listened min, ute or two to the congratulations and the predictions and smiled the wist smile of man who has served in con. gress for nearly forty years.
 There was little business transacted in either body. The house proceeded to the election of the speaker and otheI officers and then adjourned. Adjourn. ment was taken in the senate as soor as the new members were inducted.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
INVITING TROUBLE.

Impatient people constantly wa ter their misenes and hoe up their comforts; sorrows are visitors that come without invitation, but con- blaming minds send a wagon to bring their troubles home in by the load. Many people are born cry ing, live complaining and die disap- pointed; they chew the bitter pill which they would not even know to be bitter if only they had the sense to swallow it whole in a cup of patience and water.-Charles H. Sturgeon.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
DEMOCRATS THRONG
 NATIONAL CAPITOL Huge Crowds at COnVenIng of
 Special Session.

Tn numbers and in enthusiasm the throng that crowded the capitol to witness the converting of the special session of the Sixty-second congress qualified as a record breaker. It was plain that 1t was a Democratic day.
 There were crowds in the senate wing. but 1t was on the house side that the multitude pushed and jostled to get a view of the proceedings, with Champ Clark qualifying as speaker and Wil. liam Jennings Bryan and other biz guns of the party in attendance.
 Champ Clark received PIT votes and, was declared elected speaker.
 Taking his place on the rostrum, he thanked the members and then der clared the Democratic party had been
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
PLAGUE KILLS THOUSANDS.
Dispatches From Mukden Tell of
 Hoavy Death Toll

NFWWNy DNWNFF VFIs
 Mail dispatches to Washington from Mukden Feb. 10 and Feb. % give m account of the plague situation in that city and other parts of Manchuria. The total number of cases in Mukden up to Feb. II was reported at t,043 but the figures are regarded as incom. plete The total number of deaths ur to Feb. IS was given as 1,02S.
 The total number of deaths in Man. churia up to Feb. 15 was given as 12,osS, but this Is probably only 8 rough estimate and does not include the deaths in the towns along the Russian and Japanese railways, which probably amount to as many more.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
Attachment.

The schoolteacher was trying to H. lustrate the difference between plants and animals.
 Plants" she explained, "are not sus- ceptible of attachment to man as ami mals are"
 "How about burs, teacher?" piped a small boy who had passed the sum- mer in the country.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-06
LAUNCH NEW DREADN0UGHT.
American Girl chrlstens Latest British
 Man f-war.

An American woman, Lady Louh Harcourt, wife of the colonial secre tary, and who before her marriage was Miss Mary Ethel Burns, christened the superdreadnought Monarch, which wa, successfully launched at Elswick Thousands cheered as the fifth of this type of British battleships took tho water.