davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
2anif Sung / st. }}anl.

81 tilloocr os Derrco at benleoe
Sc ureoe 2onosn1ulos Spmurf=
ipmbeb poo Sen 0onlfe Sougforc-
ming Goutins Mrbeioc / Sc f%orlp6nc
slor, ion1t poapege sen Niabs, ionl
sen III iuotoger og &looie1. ionl
Sen hl1rbe i,1otoge / 0anif Sore
ningslip fer / ct. @oltl.
Gonio hlcp ltiftct / Maret 1899,
og oen1s 6ormoal bar at pprette ct
firitemn1ig @an0sfor, lom ful,oc
peoligcboloe Grinoriugerne fra port
Mooerlono % 6ets fore ltopolg al
Sang % M11lif.
Som olle onore 1oreningcr far
Gunio ugioo / Sc IL Mar, sen far
bcitouet, maattet fGn1pe mos nro!1ge
&onl fc!igbe0cr, % fnrt peo @nigbeo
pg gpot Somorbejoc blo11ot 6preuir=
gems Meolemmer ltaor sen for St
oe11 poo ct 6eicre Stonoplunft e11b
npgeniinbe tpr.
Gonio CT bperfeu cit religips cl~
Ter politilt SCREENING, og 0ens ll.=
pGrenoc Me0lenrm1cr ipnger olle
Slo9s Songe, life iao meget for
Scrtcn iom for Mulifens Stplo; %
tillige CT Iorenin9euS 2cOer, Erpi.
Sobu Goblc, ion1 cnbper pcs life
olene befienot fer / ct. SAUL, mel1
/ olle Sc norOpel tligc Stoter lpn1 en-
al Sc bpgtigite Mrno Ser finoes til
at le0e ct Sangfor.
6ore1ingens ipoge SIDE for oltio
bnret at pe0ligelploe 0e Mi0ler,
lpm ser frupes for at opretboloe Ell
Songforening; melt peb SiGlp al
Sen ltn0eritpttelie, joni 6en allereoe
/ flerc Mor far mo6toget fra 9onlf
Srooeriamfurr0, og pes at ofboloe
CIT &oncert eller 8ol en Gang incl
lem, far 6preningen biotil operpltr=
set 6isie &onifeltgbeber.
Mer1 trpos set at 3onia for 81
oen arbei0er un0er ioo go6e Sil=
foar iom ingeniiuoe fpr, er ri eno=
mi fife t%ilfre0ie; lpo0 ri pnifer CT
flere Songere, ga III troer, at Scr
fer / ct. Saul fon oparbeioes ct
bonif Man0sfor paa minolt so
Mono, naar blot enbDer, fom Dor
Smglternme % Snteresle for Son=
gen, oil lutte Jig til %; Set ct ob=
lollt ingen @%sopenoigbeo at pgrc
Colo eller &ommerianger for at
[blipe ct go0t Me6lem al Nanio.
Soar MI ont en- gonife fort Sib Sc
oonife Stuoenterlangere begpnocr
paa 0eres ltore Tour11e fer / Mmc-
rita, og 0erneb bringe e1 &illen til
os fra bort fjere @onmarf, 81 baa=
Der ri, at enbper, lom berer oenl
fer / ct. saul Sen 26. Maj, pil er-
more, at ct lignen6e &or fan ri op=
rette fer / 81. Saul, 11oar Blot III
lelp oil.
Gerfor:: for 81 enonu life CLIENT
Dit Mp0erSmoal eller tabt Din Gong
ltenlme paa Gejen oper Mtlonter=
1Dapet, 0a III tets 8 II .
Ii g ang oreni ngenG o.
II | a, iom bar 5angeDelle Dper
Manoag Mften fra 81. SO / &ala
@all.
Gm @anser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
Segraoereoc }spitbctjente. 6

2esraoereoc &pitbctjente. Gene
%ralpoitmciter @itcbcoct retteoe otter
2proogs ct Slog moo sen nplig op
rcttcoe u%9rotberbooo Of &oillpal
Moil Glerfs" pes at afifeoige Glpof
Is. 9uft 1897 Minnebabo Street,
poo @rltno al bo,1s ~&irflombeo for
at pnffe Misnpje blan0t line Meo,
orbeiocre / Sernbonetje1e item"
Guff opfor0res til at toge Nflfeo
itrofs og at meloe Jig til Sienelte
%i1arclt m1tlia ioln@Solthetient / Min=
neopplis. S Treoags oflteoigeoe
@cnerolppitmelt ereu eli an0eu Serl1=
haneppitbetient / ct. SAUL, ri 6.
San Ipfc, al lignenoe Moriag og
r,onGpnte bal1 til &pltbetjea1t / ct.
Saul. 9pnnen for Eoitbetiel1te CT
5000 miuore chs for S%er116al1epolt=
bctjentc. @perfcn Son Gpfe ellcr
Gnff far ofgiort, ON Sc oil outage
Sc tilbl1ote Hplter.
Stur 8ranS. ST. II 9proug Mf=
ten l1obrpo SlolpS / @rcpe 9locf,
t75-179 6. Ioltrtb Strcct, % ro=
ieoe 11oi ten ibcle Natten. 81. 100
inotrof, bpoo l1ur flinoe bleuet Ell
olpprlig &otaltrpfe. Mcoens %
Sronortu11O bar pao Saget, ltprteoe
Bette io1nmeu; mer1 JONI peo ct Mt=
rofel llop Sc olle n1eo 9ipct. Mllc
poo fire rurr fon life purre tilifo=
Sc, eno at Sc fl1n6e meloe Jig til Sic
,1eitcn igicn Spnoog Mio0og. Sn=
gen al oisle er p9rre meotagne, ems
at Sc mtogelig pil funne meloe Jig
til Sjenelte ON cit l1ge eller to.
@ranoifooen bliper pmfring $500
600. nj ielpe Spgningen ltaor fun
Murene igier,. q. Sforilb, & Son,
Ser bapoe 6orretning / ferlte @toge,
les ct Sob al omfring 100000.
8orcfman Company og 6. q. Doun9
Mercantile Company .leo 3ob al
b%enbolospis $4,000 og $4,000.
Gn baarlig 8cspmbelie. Jronf
Gilman, Ell Mol1o pao 68 Mar, ser
boebe / 1856 Mic6igon Mpenl1e og
arbejoe0e for 8pens 8plegnings=
pei en blep operfjprt og orebt al e1
Mutomobil 5orsbog @ftermi06aq
itolte l1ge, paa Summit Mpe. ner
Srfor0 ct. Maifine11 blep itpret a
@tiis Gertrude &. Scburmeier, 9at:
ter al ofoeoe @1,ltop 8. Scburmeier
Gen unge 8ige ifulbe lere at ltprt
Molfinen. S Mutomobilet bar &i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

Gn iinbsipa @amo, iom opgap at
!be6e Sbam &ocf, in6fanot Jig / &o-
pttoltet Strs0ag Morger og bao ON
at faa @uperngren / Sale, ioet Dal,
oplpite, at ibon bar fommen. for 1T
bente Sc $1,000, iom @uperngr
SSobnion bap0e lopet bant. @ogtme=
iter Gus &eterlen fit Mmben o,1=
bragt pao Ell 8enf ner @uperng=
rens &ontor, in6til Holitiet fom %
tog Jig al bom.
stmbentcriansernc / ct. saul. So
miteen for Mrrmtgementet at Gong
foncerten / ct. SAUL sen 26. Moi
afbolot iiblte Eorsoog Mften ct
Meoe paa Moroen Stub og poabt=
gDnote set itore Mrbeioe lom er for
bunoet peo ct 6oretagen6e iom bette.
@omiteen, iom beitoor al 3 @c-
ipreientanter fra FIBER at sc 5 for-
ifiellige oanife 6oreninger i ct
Saul, bar organiieret Jig meb fsl-
genoe 8eitprelie: S. Sgreenien 6or-
mon6, g. 8opelen gefreter, S.
8lom 2ange @ielpeiefreter % q.
g. 5ranoien Rasierer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

sfrib efter %rpoen1mer yaa bette
slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

geus Mooer og Ssiter ian1t s. &ar
ser aor, 8eitprer for ct automobil=
fir1no, Sci, l,i1ge Yiges "2Grer". SIT
gen blep orreiteet. Set iiges, at
Molfinen git ganite langlomt,. og
8olitiet fsler Jig opertpoet ON, at DC
fisreuoc ingen Sfplo bapbe / l1lDf=
fcr1. Mr. San scr &ur mclote Jig
til @olitiet, ser los fam gao, iaa=
mart baa !bapoe afgipt Ell 6orflo=
ring, JONI ltcmte opcrens meo, bpao
&olitiet lelp bapoe faaet at bloc.
Moriagen til l1lptten bar ltforligtig=
be6 al Sen omfom1e Man0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
rel. Office T. S. 1141
Residence T. S. ISL
DR.. N. G. M0rtensen.
9o~e& Sc9e.
2I4 Amer. Nat. Bank Bldg.
ST. PAUL, MINI
Res. 742 Rondo (Cor. Grotto).

sreplantninssbasen. Soae Sire
Sag gftermiooog oil ser / ollie Of
fentlige Sfoler / st. Saul blipe ct
lpecielt &rogrom / Mnleoning al
SrGplmntnings= og 6ugleoagen. go
600 Srger pil blipe forfeit mellem
Sfolerne1reoag Jormiooag og plan.
tet ONT @ftermio0ogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

Sen oanfe &elsjsreubeosfore.
niua vSollDict" ufboloer lit na1te
Misoe bos Nfrs. g. '5imonien, 1877
Milfor0 Street, poo S11s6ag Gfter<
miDooa sen 26. Ds., 81. 9. Mlle
oouifc 8pin0er er poa Set Denliglte
inbbuot. &eo 6oreningens iioite
Ntsoe inofom ca. $12, oette 8eleb
operraftes Mrs. @,n,oien lom CT
/ poerlt trengenoe Smite11oigbeoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
DyALGTE BIGGER.

Bjefneet, Roman af Cart Et1ar, 6Oc, e1eg.
indb. 85c.-Udvalgte Eventyr OF tilstorler, n
II. G. Andersen, 352 Slider, 6s Il~lustrationer,
telling fra Norge afJonas Lie, 6oc.-disnse-
hsvdlnIen q Dronningens Vagtmester, ( Ca.
rit Etlar, $50 Slider, $500, eleg. indb. $1.2e.
indS. s1..lso..HoaffensE yadiin 8. Il t Car f HsE:
mann, o slider, $500. eleg. indb. $780,
Ssmandshlstorler, af II. Drachmann, e5c,
Il. ibjarsten, $40 slider, sl.-Pas duds Veje.
efBj. Bjernson, 6Oc, eleg. indb. 8 1.OO.-Sols
flint, Fortellinger skitser og Digte afAdAm
az, smaafin9 III Oplesning, $40 slider, ant
indb. $685. N~ybyHgerne OF Blokhusst. to
RortellinRer Af Kr. 00tergaard, jndb. 76e.
~W6 kstv eftss 1sldsteadtg Kssatoe.
g. RAANUSS" pUD. CO. .
g9o~s16 9. lth g, AinnsaDelis. Ain4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
: ben ba~mif=norifc @plgatba Strife

s ben 0an1t=norttc 0ol9dtDa Ntrte
poa Tbon1aS Street pil Ser pao
Sgnooq Iorniooog 81. 1920 blipe
ofbolot @uostieneite paa Gngellf, al
@enipn til Sc mango ,11ge iom be-
igae &irfen. Gnrne r1be Gouri es Of
Gonlerpation". Specielt Mulifpro=
gram. Mftcngl1osticncite paa Danif
81. 40. gmne: r9nifer 9u S.
Spnoogs}fole ST. 1915. 6or=
alore beocs ienoe @srnene. ling
bpmsipreningens Mpoe 81. $50.
vSobbotb Benefit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

Zen banife @olsatba &irfes ling.
bomSforenins afboloer 5orretniags-
msbe 6rebog Mften 1os 0frS. Soul
fen, 6O4 Sobn st. Nlle 81 u11ge
inobp6eS.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
The Home Beautiful---N0. 19

An extremely simple exterior
light
winch other
er should if possible incorporate this in his
The evening times., 1911-08-05

a Two % story brick house. G size 2sxs2 feet large brick brick
attic being dorer
Principal yellow pine
by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Child Labor Legislation.

There is no objection to limiting the working day of children under 16 years to eight hours, but unless very care- fully considered, with perfect free dom from emotional enthusiasm, prop osftions for child labor legislation are prone to contain stipulations against the interests of society, whose greater interests are identical with those of the individuals such legislation is in- tended to protect. The too prevalent fashion just now is to talk of labor as if it were thing to be dreaded and avoided, whereas labor, though presented as "the primal curse," has become salutary discipline without which very few people, if any in the world at the present time, can be es- sentialiy happy.
 Why is it that many boys and girls are a nuisance to those about them :? Because they are not at work. What will become of them if they do not form habits of industry in the habit forming period of life? What inevita- bly, will happen to many of them is that they will become lazy, shiftless burdens on their families or the com munity. A large proportion of those who would have been saved by the old system which puts boys appren- tices to trades at 13 or fl are ruined by the present system which keeps many boys not intended by nature for scholars dangling at school till IS or fit them for life.-Milwaukee Wiscon- cfv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Psychological.

In the brave old days of boodling they took currency and coin of the realm. Even then the corruptibles had their standards of honor. One of the St. Louis bribees. receiving s5o.OoO to vote for an interest which he had been paid s25,0o0 to vote against, returned the $25, 1000. He explained that he could not earn it. With the shifting of the methods and the medium of -in- fluence" came change in the moral codes of its votaries. The outcast bribe became fee.
 Fees still figure in the ethics. But nowadays jobs and favors, and even votes, have disproportionate emi- nence. The arithmetic of thet benefi- ciary is peculiar. He will sell out. or break q public promise, for q salary given to some other member of his family, or for support for another pub- lie onlcs. Instead of getting the mon- ey #. o. b." he gets, or expects, the thing which the money will buy (the job or the ofi1ce). They aren't the same, of course-in his remarkable lexicon.
 Do not believe that this psychology of unfaithfulness is anywhere near ex- hausted until one has considered the rea1tively large number of leg workers and snall-fry devotees of the inter- ests who do their service for noth- ing. Presumably, there is a certain moral and intellectual fntoxication for these abnormal ones in the mere friendly nod of men who represent dividends and a lot of money.-Kan- sas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
TO HAVE THEIR DAY OF REST.

The letter carriers of the country after July next are to have every Sun- day off instead of every third Sun- day. The new law means an eight hour day six days in the week, mak- ing a total of AS hours.
 Postmaster Morgan of New Yorl has been experimenting with the new arrangement up in the Bronx by giv- ing all the postmen there e full holi- day on Sunday, February 2e. "The carriers" he reports, had to come to work an hour or two earlier on Mon- day to make up for what was left over from Sunday and worked seven and half hours on one or two other days, so as to bring the work within the forty etght-hour-a week limit The district from the general postoffics to Fifty ninth street will be the most diff1cult problem when we come to it. but as the bill does not go until effect until July there will be time to ex- pertinent
 The larger cities are somewhat stirred up by the new regulation, as it is believed that business will suffer more or less in consequence of the change. How 90 hours work . week is to be dons in 4s hours without au added man, commercialism cannot nx- ure out.
 It does not look as if Norwich would be disturbed by the new regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
GETTING rnE m1N ouT 4os

Rectoe Bodlex ef Nsw 1ritain. tpok . novel way iast Weok 4o call out to church the men of hls parish. He sent out 400 postal cardn to his pax- ishioners, asking them to como to the services Sunday mofnine. as he had something to propose that would be worth the effort made to ret tharo. The scheme worked e perfection as far as calling out . zArro congroeA- tion was concerned, everyone curtous to know what the pastor had to 1m- part. Mr. Bodley told then of fho needs of the parish, ono of which was men saints. Tho womon afp tho beSt attendants and he saw nc reason why men would not como forward and do something in the interest of religion.
 It has not leaked out how the men liked the scheme. It is rather extra ordinary to expect men to become saints in this world 6f work and woe; and if they should become just ordi- nary good examples As church attend ants and as square business men they might serve a very much better pur- pose than they do now.
 There is no objection to he made to the proposition that they become saints, but reasonable stunt is al- ways most inviting. The Bulletin wishes success to Rector Bodlsy In his endeavor to mako the men make their professions lock worth moro than thirty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
THE SALE OF BuTrERiNE lN.
 CREASED.

From the long list of dairy inspec- tions reported in the 18th annual re- port of the Connecticut food and dairy commissioner, filling some so pages, there can be no doubt that he has devoted himself to business-has guarded the welfare of the people in this respect thoroughly in the past two years.
 With reference to the sale of oleo- margarine in the state, the commits sioner says:
 "The sale of imitation butter has increased very rapidly since my last report was published. This condition has come about on account of the high price of pure butter. These imitation goods are mostly sold according to law. but as the licensed dealers have increased from about twenty-five te two hundred and fifty, it increases tho work of the department very much. There are few licensed dealers that cannot resist the temptation to sell oleomargarine for butter. This fact has caused the commissioner to make a thorough inspection of all places where 1t is sold and also where he suspects it is used contrary to law"
 This is not . surprising change, since the cheaper price makes it more in demand. It is. without doubt, as healthy as the somewhat rancid and the renovated buffers which are to be found in all the stores. So long as the oleomargarine is sold for what it is there appears to be no reason why it should not have its place in the market like every other legitimate product. It was trade deception that caused sorry days for oieomarga- rine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
HE BULLETINS DAlIY sIokY
WORN OUT

sI can tell by the look of your va- Iise that you are selling eQme Kind of cement for mendinE crockery. and don't want to mend crockerys 50 you will just be wasting time explaining that your cement was compounded by the chief chemist of the agricultural departxnent at Washington don't care who compounded your cement, don't want any Of 1t, and wish you'd mako yourself scarce before have to
 TWO had a family reunion in this house . year ago, and was at my wits' end wondering where I'd get elfOuRh dishes to feed them all, there being forty persons invited. Just then along came an agent selling a czar's private chemist, and he talked so long that bought a bottle in self defense. and my daughter and col- feeted all the broken dishes on the place and Inended them, and they really looked very we'll, but when we broke In two where they were unended, and che soup ran down on the ladies' dresses and the gentlemen's trousers. It was the same way with the coffee cups, and some of the gentlemen were 90 e1asperated that they started a as we had here for an hour.
 "yet, after all this, you have the impudence to come here, just when I'm busiest preparing for company, and with an injured child in the house, and expect me to buy several bottles of your hair restorer. My husband often says he Is surprised at my patience, wasting valuable time every day talking to agents, when he went to the trouble of buying a shot gun and teaching me how to use it; but I always try to remember that | ,1iv if they've outgrown it, and I don't like to muss up the front yard killing people with shotgun. But I've reached the limit of my patience, so you'd better run along with your Pe- r1vian tooth paste."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

T wish I had lived on some desert island, like the Swiss Family Rebfn- son. satd Mrs. Curfew. despondently. T snppose that if | lady lived on such an island she wouldn't be pestered by o8ents all the tIsney at least for a while but cf course the agents would lind her be6ore long andf call at her cAve and fnsist upon selling her cnzza- bine0 ogg beaters and vacuum c1ean- er is1And and build herself a new scavc.
 1T did hope that I'd have this day to 1nyDelf, for have company coming to the ho0se tomorrow, 1t being our silver wedding, and have a great deal of cook1ng to do, and my married daukhter ls here to help n: but one ,s day long. so we've accomplished noth- ing. My daughter has her little girl with her and she has fallen down stairs three times and scalded herself at the kitchen stove and now you a calf weaner or . tuning fork or . bottle of something that's made of herbs and bark, and there doesn't seem to be . policeman In sight
 sIf you had something that would relieve tho sufferings ol my daughters see very plainly that we won't get anything done until that poor child goes to sleep, and her meanings are dreadful to hear They go to my heart. for she's the image of me, as everybody says, only for her unfor- tunate habit of falling down stairs and scratching herself with the cat. But of course you arc not selling anything that would be of use in such an emergency. I've always noticed that agents are selling things you have no use for. If the house is burned down hox m preparation that will save fuel. If a child with several broken legs is groanfng on a couch of pain, an agent is pretty sure to come to the door selling tin whistles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
WORRIED ABOUT TAFT.

The master republican politicians at Washington are worried by the conduct of Tsfti They are surprised that he invites and stands ready to welcome the cooperation of the dem ocrnts to secure for the people what the republican party refused to grant them
 The president regards duty as above parfisanisrn and he calmly notifies his critics that he is not frightened all though he fs told the democratic lsad- CTS ars playing fast and loose with him fs attain their selfish purposes rather than to promote any scheme he is as . republican pledged to-
 A Washington correspondent writes:
 Speaker Clark and Chairman Un- dsruood and other democratic chair men will be called upon to confer with ths president as often as Speaker Cannon and Chairmen Payne and Weeks have been.
 The president has a programme of non-partlsan legislation. He is~ for Q revision of schedule K. the wool schedule. and he does uot see why he should not help out the democrats. Why should not he and they come to an agreement looking to an intelli- gent revision Of it. The president also has quite a programme in aid of con- servatisn- He apprehends the demo- crnts In the house will work with him % enact much of it. He believes they are already agreed on many points"
 The country is looking forward to April with great deal of interest. IL believes in President Taft and it does not anticipate that he will have rny trouble in achieving what he has determined to carry out. The new democratic congress may show the country n first class example of good behavior. if the country is not ex- pecting 1t to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Reforming the commandm.nts.

This is an age of dfscontent, and that state of mind seems to include about everything in sight. It's latest object of reform is the Teh Command ments, and the Very Rev. Furneaux dean of Westminster, England, has been intrusted by the convocation of Canterbury with this delicate task of abridgement, for that will be the scope of the work. The dean is to re- port next May.
 As an illustration of what is ex- pected to be done by this infringement or reform, the tenth commandment is referred to. That says: "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wif6 nor his man servant nor maid serv- ant, nor his OK nor his ass, nor any, thing that is thy neighbours"
 1t is thought that if this is changed to Thou shalt not covet." it will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Charleston News and Courier
 wishes to know whether the United States senate Is an accessory after the
 fact, or was it just after the vindicA- ffon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

moro rompfphensIy6 and c0np1eteiy HI cut tho aeAn1ng and pia4poee ct' &he cdmdandme1ff, Tor to e0xet my thlng that belongs to anybody is what heard any call for these chanke9, but II there had been any, why should 1t b8 needed IT tAes6 arc @el words that
 broke forth from the thunders Of Si-|
 mai Jeh6vaA eertafAIy knew whht to say and Aow to say it. What will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
ALL cAMsLrNe PRoHIsrrEp.

The decision of the prosecutfn0 at = torn3es of New Haven county to here after prosecute for gambling all insti- tu&ions. societies or fraternities that nfve fairs in which prizes are offered ts attracting q good deal of attention. or course. N Is merely a decision to enforce the law. One interesting de- velopmenf is that a nurnbsr of men who have the reputation offbeing suc- cessfui promoters welcome the action. They say that the returns to a society rom fair are not at all commen- sur9ts with the work bother and out lay In their opinion it would be much more satisfactory and business fike. as well as less expensive to the members of an organization, to pay one or two assessments a year to raise exfra money. It is not likely that the paes11< of the fair will be greatly re9Tested by anyone. It is expected rnff the other county officials will Seeers long adopt line of action in aecord with those of New Haven oounty.-Brfstol Press
 There s no offense in requiring that law should be respected and obeved n iD always injurious to . community e lave laws deficd and openly vio- lated as they are in this and other re<pscfa Law that isn't worth en- forcing 10 not worthy a place upon the sesfutes of the state. If the ma 5oriry of the people are opposed to me law the quickest way to set ii repna,eA fs fp enforce it. Men are eensaann1y seesang enacted by the leg susnfurs A~s vrelfeh they have not the couraee to back up; and 1t is time <ha< many of thsm wsre wiped of the booIA. ft is not to the credit of any csmnuney to eseAnaish laws u1kh is dare not enforce. It is a prnokScs which has and always will do mors harm than good
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Happy thought for today: It did not take until this late day to and out that floating debt is not a life preserver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The fact that an American girl paid oz3.oo0 for . handkercf1sk in Paris is mst disturbing. since these rich girls lave been knewn te give . million for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

In Illinois they do not think that five thousand a year is too much for the beer inspector, who must taste all beer produced in the state.