davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Beautiful Bat:enberG scarfs and
squares, Is by - inch scarfs: 80 by
30 inch SQUARES; elegant drawn
work centers; splendid $500 and
S2.75 values; choose this QAa
week a. only ........... CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Damask scarfs. worth 75c each;
cluny scarfs and squares, worth
sl.0O and Sl25 each; scarfs IL By
- inches; squares 80 b. 80 inches;
choose from either Of tbeseJAo
eie CANT lines at only .. GON
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

en6G epduStosio Iieluofi. oletbau 10
turpeefTi mdfrnpt. 9utio Sumnlon
&aritioo Seeiusto, iota ianasIa iuQe
tooistoa: yWind iua rataStin ia os
len mereIldni Iinut Ipnneistdii pesipt."
Sim. /: B. Wilma olen inut Iunoss
tonut ia nimeltdi tutunut, Sind pIet
minun". Ses. 43: L. Dstdmdni olet
ostettu Seeiufien merelld ieIloiIeno
FUN olet ia foitti melfoIi on matiet
tn. Sol. 2: 1915. 81, armon ara
ruuita, mieldpd OF fasteesIa !Serro
SeeIus pdaueIi pueitu. Sal. 3: 81.
SdeId pnfimesIa FAMINE iotainen
turmoliieIo mieleud SumaIan ore
mon fannottamouo obpteua it'd al
fna, ia outuaoliStal betted ioloin
rafas toipoauinen Sidmme meiodt
fuoleman fautta tddltd itfuien ia
fppnelten maosto pois f%oriao, rafs
toon BOTANIC iiantoiffiIeen fpaltd'
funtoan. &irfasto ratas t%nipoali'
men Sid nellie, Iiunatun Ianoii outu'
aauisto IiiGltDd pbd exempt, ia e.
nempi, ettd mdbdnfddn oppiiimme
10 tGdnd armon aiasia fdiittdmddn
niitd ibmeeaiiid tefoia, ioita oIet iau'
resIa raffauoesIaii meibdn bpipdfs
femme tebnpt. Slet ontanut nellie
RATTAN poifaii a%utuuoefii ia ainai'
IefIi eIdmdn ldbteetIi. Sofa tdstd
I6bteestd ammentoa lola outuuoen
nettd labiafIi, BAN Ell ianoo iianfaif'
fiIesti. Wtutta miuG tomauo tue
ommentaminen ia iuominen Iitten
tapabtm tuoSia faifiqe anoimesta
Iabteestd SeeIufiesta2 Gitbbdn ie
tapabbu Iiud. tapoin, ettd usfoo SUI
malan ianan niinfuin le on raamat-
taun firioitetiu. 3atIo eniin Salatta'
IaiS epistolan 4: A. 5 ia Room. B:
$40, ia fatIo 2. 8or. 5: 10, iefd l
Sob. 2: 2. Sepr. 1: B. So fatio fit'
ten mitd Ieuraa Sumalan armon bpl'
fddmiIestd. Gen Iopbdt Sepr. 10:
2S-29. Nlutta did idd tdbdn ui'
naiIemaou, maan fatio mitd ieuraa
Sumalan armon omistamiiesta.
Warf. Is: 16.
Weli Serrasia
NeStor Wt6ft.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Slmpitms.

NaSbpoutin Gn. Xutb. &anIauis.
ieurafurndn pleinen miraIinen TO.
fouS pioetddn pa%ittotunnan Iupma,
laiIeSIa tirfpsIa elofuun 30 pdipd
t!o 6 i'll.
SdsId fofputiesIa torfostetoon
Ieurafunnan tilt, malitaan nirfoilis
iot, Ietd fesfusteauan ia pGdtetddn
muistafin ieurotuntaa fosfemista
aIioisto.
Nosbpautisia, Wtinn. elofuun 2
p. 1911.
Susti gturffo, Inorem P%ddffDnen,
clinics. tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

albania fdrmoreita, ia min Glen Ell
ole tddud mieId Iuomalaiiiua mitddn
pbteispprintDid. 8Dud tdnne MT
ndpttdd alfaman IuomaIaiiia 10 tis
lemaan monelta eri baaralta, ioten
niitd Doipi tuua tdnne 5iefporen
Iumma muutaman puoben IiIGnG.
WaSta tdnne mefin muutettiin nil.
me miifoqa iieItd 9esIemeristd,
Wicb. iosia on aiutta 10 uIeita muo.
fla. Sitte pppbdn,me laufua Ipbans
meliiet fiitofIet Mile 9esIemerin
IuomaIaiTiue, iotta oIitpat oIanotta.
iino niisid IabtiidiiisTd, iotea oIipat
meitd narten walmistetut, ietd mpDs
niiStd Iabioista, ioita iaimme mos.
taan ottaa. Siis teiue fiitos, ia Iius
naus feibdn teitdnne Ieuratfoou!
2%unnioittaen
Matti ia Maria SaIo, ia Sranf ia
Spfio Mbola. Smen Disc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

labiot iofua? Sairbanfsts'a fuin
oil ibana fpud, mutta iitd ibonaa
aifaa oil min lpbpeltd ettd beoelmd
faStpit eilpdt Iaaputtaneet fpplpmis
tdnId. gto Min, ie paitfa on ratas
ioS1a matfamies betten lepdbtdd,
ia mefin olimme SairbanfsiSia Z
muotta perfaiimme metidn lomoan
pienoiiet pelot ia iofi rantaan tie.
ndn niitpn. Niin muistuu iefin md.
lin mieleen, maifta balutonta Ie oliIi
iiltdfin maibtaa nptpistd entii cen.
W(utta pitibdn minun pubua fuinta
palion tanIalaiIiamme OH tddad.
&uuiisto on moilin pddsid, fifteen
Gatsfiuield on Mrpio Sdrwi perbei.
neen ia VI. 9areu ia iiindpd ne iuo'
mea pubunat taili ouafin. Wutta
fpud lie on buusfaa fuin ndmdt bar.
mattin alma mdliin ppbdnd oiau ta.
r%abuttafuat pibaan, ettd Iaa omoua
tieleQddn tulfita t%uumin9inla. Slem'
me mefin fdpnpt mdliin beitd ter.
pebtimasId ia iieud Ie Suolpn mir
to tanniina pdilDp moitfa ei oinan
ldbeId. Gatstiu on pienebtD fau
punfi ia Sdrpen iefd 9aielin taIo
tuuluu taupunfiin, maiffa Ie on ND
ban IimulIa fanpun9ista. Wteiltd on
Satetiliin 8 MALTA ia 2eebs on IiinG
mdliud ia iinne on 4 MALTA, lie OH
noiu pieni fauppaIu IielId on posi-
! ofiiIi ia iiitd nimitetGdn tGlG poiftaa
2eeos. Winun mielestGni Dill bu.
pasta JOS tdnne tuliIi meliid ia fila
rio Serrosiu, eta noiiimme Iaooa
tdnnetiu Serran Ieurofunnan, ionfa
pad oliii eSeeius.
Ndin tuumaa ia toitpoo ptIi Ser.
ron armosta eldm6 IiIar
@lina Honbto
Dor 1913 Seebs Greene So. u. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
9eeoS Greene So. u. y.
s.. &autola.
@Iofuuuo 1911

@lotuulid 1911.
Irmo ia rouba raffauoen ia rau'
ban SumoIaIta meiodn !9erramme
SeeIutIen aniion tdbben. ytiin taos
Fin noin Ionoa ettd tdbdn oSti on
Serra meta outtonut ia Sdnen ibs
meeui'en iobbatufienIa foutta olem'
me tuueet iobootettfii idune, ioslo
Ell montafaon MISUNDERSTANDING ole.
Welfeimpd iparmuuoeaa moin la
noo, eitd @%uttoia ottaa palstoiueen
emf ferran ternebbpfien tdltd tba'
malta 2eebsin(taiffo fofo i,uoun lun'
rempi nimitps on: Soiro Greene &C.,
funnabilta. ytiin, Iuonto, tue nau
tinnon romoani on lufu iutoni pitd'
mt Min mireind, ettd en- ole ipield
Iaonut aifaa piirtdd terpeifidni mos
men moniue tutuille ia tuntematto'
mile ormpSta eldniue weliiue Ia II
Ioriue, fpoiffa olen ouut 10 perbe'
funnasIani tddud tobta 3 fuuta.
puoIi5oni tuIi tdnne 10 bubtifuun
alfu puoIisfoIla Fun neli &uuiisto
muutti tdnne perbeineen mennpt te'
madnd pstamaania taloon. So Min
S,umaIa iobbatti ettd meiudtin on
fappaIe tdtd ibanaa GatSfiuin tpro'
ri laafIo maoto. Wleiodn talo ON
fauioaa ia talon tafana on fu'eld
forfeampi puori ia muoren lomisia
puistoia, Inonnon lobiottomta. Viii
ieIp maaua fifteen on istutettuia be-
behind puito Jos mistd nimestd. o.
menoin ia paarpien poimtnto on MT
parbaiuaon ia derrpt olitpdt teld'
fuusIa paImiit. piitiit ia luimut
mY5s plan noImistupat. Wtonostt
oIen aioteuut fuinfo eri Ioiuo Suoio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Mpbamf, Wild.

~scpuscbf 1ssv'
&uinfa pitfd on, iiantaiteiIuus?
&c on pst6pdt roffoat min pittd
ettemme moi tostoon idrfemme or.
moitutiua litd %funoiua, iind Ie on
iianfoittiiuus. Sos MT ottaiimme
eIimerfifii tunautIen timontti muo
resto, iofa oliIi 40 penifulraa fors
tea ia iamon merron looio iota
Iuunnoae, ia iofa 40 ipuooen fulut
tua Ientdiii pieni lintu tuohpn nuo
reen noffoanIn hiomoon fuluitaot
Ieen tdlld taippin tuon oles
%mottomiin, olenpa marina, Iiitd, eta
iotaineR on maImis ianomaau, eta
Ell itduG tue muori fuluiIi tuolla ia
moin plemattomiin. Sanomme: eis
pd Suintaon, mutta iittentin idnld
tutpauS on aimon mit1ton ia min
fun Ell mttddn iiontoitfiiuuoen rims
malta ia iuuri iiiid Ippstd, ettd Siind
oils tuo pieni lintu fuIuttoiana ia iii'
nGfin oils m6drd oito, nimittdin,
find, ettG fun Ie oils plemottomiin
fulunut, min lie oils iitte loppunut.
Wutta iionfoiffiiuuoesia Ell ole mis-
tddn oian mddrdd, eitd Ipppuo,
maan festad Iiis iionfaiffiIee -
Min, ia me ibmilet olemme iofoinen
matfaln ilontoittiIuutta fobti, Ell td'
ma ole fo,omoamme eitd tddad ole
meiad ppIpmdistd faupuntio, naan
tulenaisto me etIimme. Ypipmdinen
faupunfimme ia oieea iidnmaomme
on uuIi S%eruIolemin faupmnfi ioua
perustus on, ionfa rafentoia ia Iuos
ia on lite Sumala. &uule Seeiufien
lunastamo iielu, OF, fuule iuuri lind,
iofa ct mielG Toto eldmGli oifona
ole tuntenut etfG ole bolunnutfaan
tuntea ipodmmesidli foti itdwdn foi'
pua ia pieId Iitd ip6bemmdn iions
faiffiIen tuolemon ia foootutien tu'
li5ia tusfia, ia moitfa ct nditG fum'
paafoan olifi fosfaan ipbdmmesId'
Fl tuntenut ettd p6bddfddn buomios
taft ndibin fiinnittGnpt, min ppidbbp
mt f~uitenfin nopiasti, min faunn
FUN otoninen oifa ia outuuben pdi'
ma Iinuua mield on, ndbdien MET
timddn mime olet matfoua Ia min'
fdloinen on motfai p6dmddrd. Sn'
TO Ie main iofu tuntemotpn tiletpai'
iuus, ios1a Ell ole endd mitddn, Ell
Sumalao, eifd taipasta Ell enfeleitd,
eitd mitddn ppbdin Iepo p%oiffoio,
Ell perfeIettd, eifd belmettid, Ell piinon
p~oiffoia. Gifd mitddn naipon iiioia
ia maiffa mieId paremmin noiIit fiel'
tdd tnIenailen eIdmdn olennot. gtiin
Ell Ie fuitenfaan estd finua ianfaitfi'
Iuus matfoua oIemasta. Suoni tefee
tuIoaan nopiosti ia Jos tultuonia
IDptdd finut find mielesid Min ole
ruarmo ettd berddt belnetistd. Wtut'
ia IieOd on berddminen 10 Iiian mpD'
baistd idiipns paifat onot ianfaif'
fiIio. !SeImetisId Ell npusta ia tai
maosio Ell Ianseta ia ienpd tdbben
nellie fuuIutetoonfin. Npt on oto0i'
men aifa ia autuuben pdipd. 81
berdtfdamme npt 10 iofoinen ia
nousfoomme pIDs ipnnin unesta,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

idilpneen %2reittalaiien tefstin ole'
man phtd pitdmdn alfuperdiien teot'
fen fansIa. Niinfuin 10 eoeld mai
nitIin f%irioitti Woibeus etpunfeliu'
minIa pddoIiauiIesti fanlalaiiellenld
i%uutalaiIiue, ionfa muotii ban fir'
ioitti fen beiodn fieleadnIdfin.
Gertoesioan Serranla ia WeSta'
rinIa elGmdetd ndpttdd bdn, ettd
Seeius fotoiIin plDnfatIotueto ytoiia'
retista on ipanbosIa testamentisIa
lumattu NiesIios Smmolon poifa.
Edtd tobistaeSIoan uimiitdd ban 10
epanfeliuminIa eniimdilend ripiud
SdntG Mbrabumin ia OaoDibin po'
iatIi, ia Iitte fertoo iutu Iuettelon.
2(lfain iuutaloisten eli iidstd gbra'
bamieta, iiHd pafmuttaotIenid beta,
ettd bdneltd iaornattu Wnpohtaia
oil lupaufIen mufaan Nbrobamin ia
Daonibin %Iiemenestd fpntpnpt. Vain
pboistdd ban 10 enIimdiIesid mpus'
ia manban ia uuoen teetomentin.
Sdnen epanfeliuminia on pitfittdpd
iofio narbasta testamentisto, ios1a
bdn e%IitteIee Iitd tdpoeuistd pbtdpitd'
pdiiypttd Serran tefoien, fdrIimiien
fuoleman, pIDsnpuI emilen ia man
ban testomentin lupausteu ia ennus'
tusten mdliud, peri aate bdueu e.
nanteIiumisIaan lpbpesti Ianoen On
tdmd: rWiitd Sumalo on lille lu
monnut 10 monbasia liitoeio, len
on ban tpDsId, fdrIimiiesid benfes'
id ia eldmdsId Seeiuflen 8listutien
fautta tdpttdnpt. WtesIius oil toiin
Than puolesta %ipntpnpt Nbrobomis.
ia ia Salpibista, mutta 9dn Ell ole
Wapabtoia oinoastania beiodu iie'
meneqenld poan faifiIIe Maoomin ia
Gepan idleeen tuletpiIe. Wtuuten Ell
m6t manbanliiton lupautiet oliIi tdD'
oeuiiet, iiud SumaIa pubui abraba'
mile Ianoen: ySinun fiemenesids
pitdd taitfi %iufufunnot maanpddud
Iiunatuitt tuleman". Sdmdn iuuofli
Ell poifeaan Wtatbeus ppipd iuuta
laisten abtaisIa oatteisia autuuoen
allan iubteen, moan tooistutiefIi pa
tanainfin lunastutien oSauiiuuoesto.
Wastoin iuutalais uatteita tertoo
napaosti tuinfo itdiien mao nit
Iaat ferran ibmeeuiien tdboen job.
ootutIen fautta tulimat dSten ipntps
npttd iuutolaiien tunin9asta funnis
pittamaan. SdmGn tdrtedn oIian
fertoo ptiin Wotbeus. 9uolimatta
+fopousten oion idrisrptIestd tofoaa
bdn Wnpabtoion eriIaatuiiet teot eri
iafIoibin. Sdnen ibmetDitdnid Fer
toen tobistoa ban Sdnen pltluon
npnifia ibmenpimiaon tuuori Ioar.
nasIa ia fpertoufIisiaan Sdnen iuur'
to ia forteaa opettoio tptpddn y.
m. &driimiIesiddn tirfostoa 9dnen
ipmituetpDtddn fofo ibmistunnan
bpndfIi. - Wiimein lopettao eman'
feIiuminia noiao SerranI "a ionoiua:
,Wiiruue on onnettu taitfi tpotmo
taipaasio ia a. pddud, mentddt
fits faifteen mooiImoan ia tebfddt
foiffi faniot minun opetuslopIitIent,
fastain beta nimeen Sian, poion
ia ppbdn 9en9en, ia opettain faittt
fuin MIND plen teiue fdstenpt."
s.. &autola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Nltflnitus.

Sos SumoIo iuo mp0tdmoifutuff
Ienio, min tuIen ter,pebtimddn Yort
Nrtburin pmpdriud oIupio fanIoI.
Sumolon lunono, noin elpf. 26 ia
ippsf. 6 pdiipien nGliqd.
Sulfeutuen peliein ia fiIorten Iius
nuomiin eiirutoufIiin.
&unnioittaen
5. 8. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Owen, Wis.
NeStor Mdti.

Glosuun ID p. 1911.
dustin on tdItd fontriIta ennen ole
hut sluttaiasia pbtadn firioihista, I'LL
Id tddua on masta oIut IuomoIaiia
bppin mdbdn aifaa. Sta meitd
tddud ole mieldfddn FUN muutamia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

- Snmniit, Da mis ia Blue Geo
poioat opat parboita. Saotomana
faifesta eri fpdristd ia moIista R
paulin foupasta, SurIep, Iris.
@- aaifeaaita firiapaimotSita
tebSdan balpaaa tdman Ieboen
ftriabaimosia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
soTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION.

on Thursday the Bridgeport stand
ard celebrated the goth anniversary of
its establishment by a rine-section is
sue OF icf pages This is the top
notch edition FOR the state and q big
ger boom for the city OF Bridgeport
than II II for The Standard itself. For
fine press work IL is q wonder and az
a mirror Of the enterprise and growth
OF Bridgeport for the past century it
must be ever cherished by every loyal
son of that place. and il certainly de-
serves perpetual preservation in the
archives Of the city which is the bright
end SHINING star IN CenIiecticuts in
dustrisl galaxy. The Greater Bridge
port section states Bridgeports re-
sources. advantages and hopes. and
Tie Bulletin recognizes that the way
20 greater achievements is we'll plan
ned and promises success. We con-
graduate The Standard upon this mas
tsr1y display Of ability and enterprise
and hope 1t may flourish for a thou
sand yearr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
Observation-Disclosures.

There are n few editors in the state
who do not like Governor Bald
wins recipe for keeping hayward
youth in the straight and narrow way.
They have exaggerated the govern
or's idea OF keeping the bad boys out
Of the reform school and out OF Jail
by administering corporal punish
inent and giving them another clean
chance In life. as being retrogressive
and ssnackins Of brutality.
IL IL recognized by sensible men
that too much sympathy is not good
for rosues. sick people or children The
governor thinks that authority is bet
ter represented By a little force than
5y much sweet special pleading. He
docs not believe in the whipping post
any more than his critics do
The Bristol Press is correct when ii
says:
There are times when a spanking
or application OF the strap would have
far more corrective Influence than any
other form of punishment. That does
not mean revival Of the whipping post,
by any means
Tho Bulletin agrees with The Press
in its comment that "the governor
talked sound sense. and it appealed to
a good many officials who are expert
erced. progressive. level headed and
humane"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
WAKING UP YOUNG AMsH,cA.

There is no part of the country in
which farmers boys and girls are be-
ing trained as they be in the south.
In Georgia. for example Prof J..
p. Campbell. state organizer of boys
and girls farm life clubs, reports clubs
for boys in 30 counties. with total
membership of 1000, and clubs for girls
in IL counties. with membership of
1000. The activity of the boys clubs
is directed chiefly to corn raising,
while the girls busy themselves with
poultry, the canning of fruits and
vegetables, and domestic work. The
corn clubs have shown. says the At
lanta Georgian, that the soil in cer-
tain sections of that state is capable
of producing more than 100 bushels to
the acre and that the average for the
state of II bushels can be readily rails
ed to 80 or so bushels. The girls clubs
are h&ping to, enrich and make more
profitable the home life of the farms.
In South Carolina the same beneficial
interest is being aroused among the
boys and girls, and the movement is
spreading widely and helpfully through
the south. Anything which tends to
lift country life to new standards of
efficiency and happiness is the devel-
opment most needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
ETHEL IS MAY BASKET

=
mates. Mrs. Stanhope, also; was told
of Ethel's plans and quite approved
them and admired the child more than
ever.
At last came the first of May and
Ethefs father carried her into town to
distribute her May baskets. The little
sick girl was nots forgotten, npr some
poor children in the mill tenements,
who had no flowers of their own. How
delighted they We're with them, and
how the care-worn faces of their
mothers lighted up at the sight of the
Ethel was followed by many blessings
in language she did not understand
but smiles and happy looks are easily
interpreted, while one pale, overwork-
ed woman seized Ethels hand and
pressed upon it a fervent kiss of graft
tude.
She had left Mrs. Stanhope for the
last, for there was one for her, too.
and at her door a surprise awaited
Ethel. A pretty basket was given her
by the lady she SO much admired. II
wanted you to have one for YOURSELF
said Mrs. Stanhope, .abut / did not fl,
it with wild flowers, for I knew you
could get them more easily than [
could. but perhaps you will enjoy the
contents of the basket, for all that"
A lovely basket it was. filed to the
br-in with choice fruit and bon-bons,
and Ethel's eyes sparkled with happi
ness as the gift was placed in her
hands.
Ethel reached home that night, tired
but happy, knowing she had given
pleasure TO many and feeling abund-
antly repaid for her efforts to make
others happy. Very sweet to her were
her mothers kiss of loving sympathy
and her fathers fond approving word
Il was really proud of my little daugh
ter remarked he. as he told of the
days experience
T did not expect one myself said
Ethel shyly hut wasn't it nice of Mrs.
Stanhope to give me this?' and she
again called her mothers attention to
her own May basket.
Should you like to live in town ?"
questioned Ethe1s mother, not many
days after.
I'D rather live here with all the
birds. and woods, and the wild flow
ers, but I'd like 10 go to the high
school in town this fall. My teacher
thinks I am fitted to go on now, but
1 don't see how 1 can, do your" and
Ethel looked wistfully at her mother.
Il had a call from Mrs Stanhope
Yesterday, replied her mother She
wants YOU to stay at her house and
your father last night, and we think
it is a fine opportunity for you. You
would be home every week for Sun
day. and we could see you between
times often. OF course, we shall miss
our one lanlbhin, but if you do well,
we shall feel repaid for our sacri-
flee
.sPH do my best" was Ethefs shy re-
Spouse ..to do credit to you and papa.
And isn't 1t good of Mrs. Stanhore to
want met Mrs. Fsdgerton looked as
if she felt it no great wonder that
Ethel was SO desired but her only re-
ply was: 1T certainly is very nice of
her
And so it was arranged that Ethel
should enter the high school in the
autumn Just think, it is all owing
to wild flowers and May baskets"
commented Ethel.
AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06

houses awaiting them and the bird
tenement hunters have taken quite an
interest in them. The door was made
for wrens only, so the bluebirds look
the outside over in disappointment and
leave; but the English sparrow IS more
persistent. and he puts his head into
the door to find there is no admission.
and he will peck at the edges, and IL
persistence would help him to success
he ought to get in; but he cannot be-
cause his shoulders are too broad The
wrens rear two broods each season.
but they will not use the same house
twice unless it is cleaned out; hence,
to maize wren-flouse right it
should have a hinged bottom so the
refuse can be readily removed when
the first brood is fedged. But wrens
are such sweet singers no pains is too
great to take for their retention upon
the premises. Winged happiness could
not sing a sweeter song.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
A WONDERFUL FEAT.

The telephone company at Bangor
broke all records in establishing the
telephone system of the city. While
the fire was not under control until
Monday. the new equipment was or
dered on Sunday night at 11.30 and
Monday morning two carloads of equip
ment, weighing 20 tons, We're shipped
by express from New York to Ban
gor, with a switchboard. which is con-
sidered adequate to take care of the
telephone needs of the stricken city
until a new exchange can be planned
and built, it being installed tenporar-
lily in a dance hall 1t consists of sew
en- sections and has a capacity Of 1900
subscribers lines.
This record breaking action is con-
sidered q remarkable feat. 1t is an i'll
lustration of the fact that every pos
sible care. even involving the expendi-
ture of large sum of money. as in
this case. in keeping on hand costly
emergency stock. is taken to prevent
any serious interruption to the public
service. A complete cessa ton of tele-
phone service would be calamity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06

Thought himself to ask certain leading

thought himself to ask certain leading
questions.
Then there is the great field Of po-
tential kindness. As rule, people are
not SO unkind as they are thoughtless.
They do not pause to reflect on how
certain act will seem to somebody else.
Many people of this type are naturally
generous and hospitable, but somehow
they do not happen to think in time of
sending the automobile around to take
the sick lady on the next street out to
drive Young people are particularly
liable to be thought1ess. They make
up their list for the party or the ex-
cursion without stopping to think
whether it might be a nice thing to
include Annie Jones, who is NOT al
ways in the swim, and perhaps not
quite so Immediately agreeable as
most of the girls in the set
But the point at which the after
thought germ burrows most deeply
into our consciousness relates to the
doing of kindnesses to those whose
eyes are now closed in death Proba-
bly, no one yet ever lost a friend with
out saying to himself or herself: Il
wish had been kinder while he lived.
I wish I had thought of this or that
thing which would express my deep
love- And this regret is likely to be
most poignant when a parent dies OF
some other close relative and the one
near of kin has been particularly re-
miss in attendance and courtesieS, has
been too busy or preoccupied and has
postponed and postponed again the
service he all the time meant to rem
der, when he was a little less busy.
Afterthoughts demand radicaltreat-
ment. Split milk can never be taken
UP again into the saucer at least not
in very satisfactory form; the
water that has run down the hill will
not run back. To brood over ones
neglects is to lose nervous force that
ought to be expended in retrieving
them. My after1hougnt of sympa thy
cannot avail as repects the one upon
whom I bestow it, but it can by a
wondrous alchemy be transmitted into
a. loving deed for someone still within
my reach. That may be the only
way of righting ourselves of these tor
menting afterthoughts.
But If we coould only avoid them al
togetherl Perhaps we can, to a large
extent, if we will only plan our days
more carefully, take time enough to
think in advance of others and their
welfare and happiness. Just one little
forethougiht each day directed toward
someone else may save us at least one
vexing afterthought.
THE PARSON.