davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

had taken advantage Of the Trumpet
Blasts columns to boom their trade,
in which particular, however, they
were in no way unique among the
tradesmen Of Geeville.
! "No," said I, smiling at the protest
against this delinquency Of the cloth
ing men that seemed to lie In the
mysterious strangers manner, "they
haven't come in yet"
! "Well," said he, with no little posi-
tiveness, well bring 'em in! Just
listen to me and act, and we'll have
the tailors and the clothing store men
tumbling over each other to get here
first with their ads. I've got cinch
on 'em that is yours If you'll listen
and act. I've killed it and It's all
right"
This startled me some. and looked
up quick. The man didn't look crazy,
but I thought he certainly must be.
"Ah," said the man, showing salts
faction. Few do know the pigs milt
las weather prophet. There's where
this cinch Of mine is. That's what's
going to make the tailors and the
lclothiers come across to you If you'll
listen to me and act. Yes. Weather
lpropheting. That's about all there
really is to the pigs milf. I have
known it intimately for forty years,
and that's all the uso I've ever dis
covered that It had. If you think
there Is any other use the pigs milt
puts itself to, see the dictionary. Look
It up
i The man seemed so eager that I
should know, and / wanted to keep
ION the right side of him so much until
help Of some kind might come In.
that / turned to the dictionary and
1.-THE ''milt.'' The principal duty Of
.milt, according to the dictionary, I
found to be this:
"Miit; q viscus situated in the left
'hypocondrium, under the diaphragm;
lsee melt
/: 4But you needn't see melt said
the man, nodding his head as I read
from the dictionary. II you see melt
It will merely advise you to see milt.'
Having seen milf, you will Of course
serve no purpose BY calling on It
again, and you have learned all there
1s to learn IN the dictionary about
milt. hut long familia rity with It and
perennial obssrvat Ion Of It have
taught ne that pig 3 milf Is weather
iprognosticator 20 infSllible that. Il
folks only knew NJ the Kentucky
1899. Nm 4 anA &lHA wn,d rhnnk hurs
TOW ana the corn husk scovsring and
Tho muskrat nest and III the rest %
,th1 Old weather prophe syihS stand.
~ would And thsaf ttcsupa lions zone.
m 1llhlsf QEt
III III. Whenever I I'M NJ fn theI
nm. have read ths Ssign % tho nilt
MT thin - 4 4 Z - = 4 InoN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
A GiR R !: Scn'ElM
N'.IPPEDlIIlI IN THE BUD
The Geeville Trumpet Blast Of.
Freedom Stands Pat.
ey-Product o. Pork Fails Utterly
@ Wsathsr Prog.
nostlcator. &
By 60 MOTT,

Cold weather had come ON quite
early that fall. and / was writing q
hurry call for stove wood on subscrip-
ton to the Trumpet Blast Of Freedom,
to 60 n the paper that week, when
one Of the latest men ever saw
'came into the once. He was In his
shirt sleeves, and wore q broad
tbrimmed straw hat. Without noticing
my surprise, and before had time
to recover from 1t, he came up close,
and In mysterious undertone said:
"Am correct In assuming that you
are the editor3"
told him he was. ,gss
''And publisher?"
eyes," I said. "And publisher"
Business manager went along with
It, I assured him. He then said:
"Then we can come to business. !
see by scanning the columns o: your
estimable paper that you are not run
ming any clothing store advertise
ments. The local tailor shops seem
to ignore you. The patronage Of the
outfitters Of men as to garb doesn't
show up q bit IN your paper, which
I see you furnish at the ridiculously
low price of one dollar year, in ad.
vance: one fifty IL paid at the end OF
the year. Worth three times the
money. I say I see the shops that
make clothing their business don't
seem to have discovered you"
There was only one tailor and one
ready-made clothing store in Geeville
and It was true that neither Of them
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
WANTS TO MARRY FOR LOVE

Col. Edward H. R. Green. president
;of the Westinghouse company, with
assets of $125,000.00O, owner of the
Texas Midland railroad and son of
Mrs Hetty Green. is going to marry
within year. Who the bride-to-be is he
doesn't know, but he says in all Sc
;riousness that his bachelorhood will
end before he is year older. Here
lis the secret of why Col Green, who
lis 43 years old, has so long lived the
life Of single blessedness. He prom
Used his mother 10 years ago. when
she took him down to Texas to break
him In as railroad section hand,
that he would remain a bachelor 20
years. He has kept his word. but
when the time limit expires next
year he is going to take unto himself
q wife.
Three hundred proposals Of mar
rage have reached Col. Green since
he decided to live IN New York 4
year ago to take charge Of his moth.
er's interests. Scores Of the aspir.
ing maids enclosed photograph and /,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
LONG DISTANCE SKY PILOT

Rapidly as the public is becoming
accustomed to aeroplane novelties. it
received fresh cause for wonder and
enthusiasm in the achievement of
Harry N. Atwood. When he landed in
Chicago on the first lap of his St.
Louis-to- Boston trip he broke the
American record for a days flight
and demonstrated the remarkable ef-
ficiency which has been reached in
aeroplane construction. Express
trains travel between Chicago and st.
Louis In 8 hours: Atwood's time in
the air was Z hours and 80 minutes
When he reached Albany, N. Y, At
wood had flown 1923 miles, breaking
all cross-country flights.
Atwood's boyish appearance attracts
attention. He is tall, slender youth,
looking anything but the part of the
most daring and successful aviator In
the United States. Atwood shuns no.
toriety and reception committees as
far as possible. He cares little for
anything except achievement in the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Broadcastlna Fertilizers,

The broadcasting Of commercial fer.
tilizers has had considerable discus
sion and there is no longer doubt as
to the advisability Of this method be.
cause IT fertilizes all the land. Conse-
quently, no matter where the seed is
planted the proper plant food is there
to sustain plant life and produce the
highest possible yields. It is a we'll
known fact that the plants root better
than where the fertilizing elements
are confined to very small space in
which seed and fertilizer are sown to-
gether.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Roses h Sumner.

Unless the chrysanthemums are
shaded during the hot months Of sum
mer they will be injured by the sun. 4
Roses Of all kinds should be thor
oughly MANFRED with well-rotted COW
manure and mulched with lawn cut
tings and leaves. ts8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

aviation world He retiring unusual difficult
duce his
and around their towers his trip from New Washington
and call the president
American
farms
railway memory living person
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Build up Heavy-LayIna strain.

ouiio Up neavy.LayIn0 Strain.
There is only one way to build up q
heavy-laying strain. and that Is to Sc
lect hens that are good layers. and, IL
possible. that come from q line Of good
layers. and to them mate q male bird
that IL known to be the ''son" Of .
good layer. This work Is possible only
by the use Of the trap nests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

alliances both
Bar Hor and other sinners retreats We bhor this
Astor Alliance 1t unholy
Gods laws and of holy religion
which will
Jacob Aso and the social with he
people
know what Of lives believe
everythngwomen chchy
Those inherit
wealthy families furnishing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

He Looked % Hurt i Felt Sorry for
.sa is5s Him. IL
goin' a Asi pardners. And we want 8
two-colyumn advertisement put In
this week. siire. Two colyumns, and
run 'em right along, for Johack k8
Shippers q 1est goin' % boom things
Boom sera heavy. 81 n
n I looked around ard saws The man
With the pigi 4 lnilt ctneh going out az
tks docr, ixd rs siooKsi,d IS = Hui YNSf
/ felt sorry or him sS Il
s cspyrisht q. apnaa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
RECTOR WHO SCORED ASToR

Society has been forced to sit up
and take notice Of the denunciation
which has been hurled by Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church In Philadel-
phia, against the proposed marriage OF
John Jacob Aston, multi-millionaire.
aged AZ, to Miss Madeline Talmage
Force, a beauty aged is years.
The denunciation which was made
from the pulpit has been followed by
more sharp criticisms criticism
which has extended to others Of the
smart set who marry and divorce with
the ease and nonchalance with which
they put on their coats.
Mr.. Aston, 1t may be recalled. was
divorced from his wife, who was .
Miss Willing, of Philadelphia. and 1t
is because this divorce is to be fol-
lowed by remarriage that Rev. Mr..
Richmond is aroused to the fighting
point
The Episcopal church." he said, "is
opposed to divorce We score unholy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
'snEED rHeATER.

The bewilderinE attractiveness of
the great scenic romance new being
1Gnfured at the Breed as The Irish
Houaymoon. is the cause of the large
audiences who are present at every
D<Tformance; for this picture presents
- the American public the largest
number Of Irish views ever presented
- = single fllm story.
NJ The many people of Norwich who
have ever visited or lived in the En-
erald isle cannot refrain from ex-
claiming at the beautiful and familiar
sights AZ they are presented in the
course Of the fascinating story. Prac-
ideally all of the important points of
1n<erest are touched in the course OF
tie honeymoon, not the least of which
n TIA beeutiful lakes of Killarney,
wlJe<e = trip IN made to the famous
Co1I8en Bawn rock. The picture is
No. with delightful experiences and
eoue that were amusing but embar-
Sn11ong to the bridal pair. and the re-
furu to the states on the great steam
er makes . fitting climax to the great
est scenic iilm OF the day
The Lonesdale Operator. by the Bio
xraDh company. is another drama tic
feature, and il one Of the most thrill
Ing and sensational numbers on the
attractive RHl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

$50 your daughter Tilted the school
master? 2" Yes, he corrected her SIM
plifed spelling. "-lMeggendorfer Blaet-
ter.
dation train? Suburban PARENT
don't know, Bobby: I never saw one,
Chicago Tribune.
'who gets the custody OF the auto
mobile?" II told my wife she might
have it. can't keep up a machine
and pay alimoDy, too."-Pittsburs
Post.
Solicitor lcross-examininso Now:
didn't you tell the prisoner that you
doubted his veracity? Witness-No.
I merely told i'm e was a blocInin'
liar!-M. A. p.
What. buying jeweIry in this ex-
pensive shop? I wonder you can af-
ford to pay their prices" "Oh. my
wife always manages to smile 20 pes
cent OFF. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
Smooth away your ugly scowl,
Be yourself awhile;
Lots of folks can hear you growf,
Few may see you smile.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
did that explorer suffer any physf-
cal ailment as a result OF his trip tn
the Arctic regions?' Yes What
ington Star.
HE has a mean disposition, hasn't
he?"t II should say so. He's tine kind
of man w11oall rake in q Jackpot and
then, after he's stacked up the chips.
will sprestdn1t four hearts ane a spade
for everybody to look at."-Detroft
Free Press -.
IT suppose your clerks are all re-
pUblicans?' NO" said the merchant
II hire the hest men. irrespective Of
their politics. What a queer way
to run a business!y commented the
politician Louisville Courfer-Jour
nal.
Whistle is the most wonderful
man know. Gillis-Indeed? How so2
promised the usual number Of people
that he would take them riding, and
he h, actually kept Ills word with them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
POLLS THEATER.

The Poll Players production Of
s<orthern Lights is already the talk
II the town and ii il generally admit
te1 that q is one of the best perform
wI&uaI work of the players has been
unreserve01y praised also. the power
IN work Of John III. Booth AS the
U00tffng. Durderous army surgeon be-
~ acknowledged as the best piece
Of dramatic acting seen here all sea-
son. MlnD Marguerite Starr. one OF
the new members OF the company,
1pco some exceedinoiy clever work as
fno .iuva1f1 wife Of the surgeon, while
Y1Ffe11 Mcknight and john A. Robb
handle two comedy roles in an excep-
111naily 1auGhahls manner. Taken az
whole the performance reflects
treat credit upon the new director,
~. 9ocoIo. who also plays a small
~ clevsriy. Miss Montgomery. as
usual. makes her part prominent by
her hard. capable work Miss Mar
guerite Starr. the new second woman,
the A1beo Stock company in Provi-
dGnce, I'm which city she is a. great
fav0ffte- ohe has just closed long
oe00om IN vaudeville where she starred
n ~ eWu comedy. The Girl in the
Cab The present week will be Miss
Monfeomery's last with the company,
nho oooo1ng her engagement on Sat
s1Fdsy - 90 to Springfield, where she
win I'm the Poll Stock company in
fxnk oIty for the summer. 1t is al
roo1Y practically settled that Miss
lGou4gomery will head next seasons
I'm Payers in this city, opening in
August. Mr.. Mcknight also leaves
sitter this week to go to his home in
hrFe. VT. where he will take a long
vU14tion through the summer. in an
oIDrt 70 regain his health ready for
IL opening Of next season, when he
wW return for next seasons company.
Next week the company will present
one of Augustus Thomas earlier plays.
- Miszouri," in which Nat G.. Good
NJ starred for q number of years with
n1onff success. Mrl. Socolo, the dircc-
fof. was member of Mr.. Goodwin's
original company in this play and
should he able TO stage the present
p9otu ion in an admirable manner.
Donts are now selling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Bveryone II talking about the high
class vaudeville bill at this popular
playhouse the first half of this week,
90 IT has more than satisfied all who
11ve eeen it.. The novelty musical act
uru1onted By the Liebig Trio is neat
G3or1ng. entirely out of the ordinary
xuu Of musical acts and very original
= every way. The different sources
0om which they obtain music are
ecucea1ed in such a way that one
sever knows where the harmony will
oume from next. adding all the more
nse . clever team of Irish comedians
Who keep the laughs coming fast and
furious throughout their turn, while
lee Barth. an exceptionally good dia-
Iect comedian. is winning favor at ev-
cry performance and In always recalled
f1r IT least one encore. The motion
pjctures are clear, steady and of very
1uteresting subjects.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
sT0NINGToN
Churches Hold Annual Meetings
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha Clancy
Mrs. Dudley chessbro's e1st Birth
day.

Monday evening the annual meeting
Of Calvary church was held Reports
were read and accepted, and one new
member was admitted. The following
officers were elected: Senior warden,
Thomas Wilkinson: Junior warden.
James Stivers: vestrymen, George Tay-
lor, A.. p. Lopez, +. $. Ostman, Eph-
rain Williams, Robert L. Burtch, w.
II. Hallett, +. La Verne Burdick, WI.
Mckinney, w. A. Armstrong; clerk,
Robert l.. Burtch; treasurer, Thomas
Wilkinson; auditor James Stivers;
delegates to convention, Thomas Will
kinson, George Taylor; substitutes, r
l.. Burtch and A. p. Lopez.
Congregational Society Elects Officers.
The Ecclesiasticaps society Of the Sec
ond Congregational church met Mon
day evening in the chapel. The call
was read by Clerk Charles b. Slater.
Rev. Dwight G. Stone was chosen
moderator. The repors of the sOciety'S
committee. treasurer, auditor, and coll
lector were presented and accepted.
The committee reported that a con-
tract had been let to slate the roof of
tht church. and it will be done in May.
The ground on the north side Of the
chapel is to be graded. The election
resulted as follows: Clerk, G.. b. States;
treasurer, DIR. Charles Il. BraytOn; au-
dftor. Byron j.. Gardiner; collector,
Harry III. Doty;. society committee, DIR.
Charles Brayton, Charles Stanton, Jo-
seph F. Joeph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
AMM0UMC EMENTS


The Metropolitan, a boarding house
- - conducted along up to date mod
ern nnes by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sau-
uiEr. has just been opened at No. 116
XnIn street, where the apartments
hqve been thoroughly refitted through
- completely repapered and painted
MM4 having. electric lights installed
The papering. painting and refurnish-
me- 1ave been done in a quiet. attrac-
<I11 style, giving a homelike atmo-
1Dhero which IL especially inviting.
ThiD eligible location in the center
% the business section on Main street
111 been occupied for the past sixteen
years ~ boarding house and bids
x1lr under its new management to add
~ tn already enviable reputation. The
Mouse provides IS rooms. light and
ven furnished Meals Will be pro-
UII11 Only for dodgers and not for the
n111oraI public. The satisfactoriness
= Assured as that will be under the
01pnble direction of Madame Saunier,
80 Of the Halle club restaurant since
~ w. started
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
FUN ERAL.


On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the funeral services of Martha T..
Clancy was held at her home, on Wa
ter street Rev G. J. Mason, rector
Of Calvary Episcopal church, of which
deceased was a member, ofi1ciated, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Williams, rector of
Christ church, Westerly. There was a
large number of beautiful floral pieces
Members of the Eastern Star and Re-
lief corps attended in a body. Burial
was. in Stonington cemetery, where a
committal service was read. The bear
ers were l.. ID. Fairbrother, w. r..
Broughton, w. p. Bindloss and C. r.
Willard.
91st Birthday.
Tuesday Mrs. Dudley Chesebro cele-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
List IN New Haven District as Re
ported to the New York East Con
ference.

Pastoral appointments In the New
~z11ven district Of the New York East
cGufUoncs OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. including the resppointment OF
w. w. Bowdlsh as district superin-
tGndenf, were announced at New Ro-
one11e, IS follows:
New Haven-East Pearl street, w.
=. 8cone1d: First church, +. A. Dent;
Grace church, Frederick Saunders;
Dummerfio1d church. 8. s. Gillespie;
Trinity church, J. w. Maynard; Bris-
III church, =. q. Richardson; Derby,
church. G.. =. Benedict.
Ezartferd-F1rst church, w. w. wy
n1ns: North church. F. II. l.. Ham
-GSrfden-First church. w. H. Kidd:
Trimlty church, c. K Weodson.
I111G1otown-FirSt church, C. w.
XGw Dritain-J. Il. Adams.
n Mnterbury-First church, G. F.. Bar
<0W: Dt. p1uls. H. X. Smith; South
1904 w. r. Smith.
~ oenfePence made the following
g c1ufmente IN Bridgeport: First
<D@rrn. ~ NJ Brown, and Grace
1<11. ,. ,. ehavet<y. g. ". Simon
b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

son was appointed to the Methodist
church at Newfield, Conn.
The Rev. w. l.. G. Proper, from the
New York conference, and the Rev.
III. M. Rider, from the Baltimore
conscience. Four men were reported
transferred out--Rev. Jacob S. PayS
ton. to the Pittsburg conference: Rev.
Francis L. Strickland, to the Des
Moines conferences; Rev. Don s. Colt,
to the Baltimore conference; and Rev.
VIII. McMaster to the East Ohio con-
ference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

244xIl1e sA1 netisn picturss 1t the
80 Pieturss At The Breed me
an Of Fifth Company, c. A c., at
Iec6lnssh Tribe. No. AZ, I. o. r. NJ,
U1merBot Lodge No. "a. F. and A. M.
mr<<n In Masonic Temple.
l.o1lshers' and Buffers Union meets
slater Lodge. No. sos. N. =. o. r.
Ee4te In Pythian HAIL
GgDe Rebskah Lodge, No: n. /. Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
IMMORTAL.

How living are the dead,
Enshrined, but not apart.
How safe within the heart
We hold them sti11-our dead.
Whatever else be fed,
Our consistency is deep
Toward those who lie asleep.
Forgetful Of the strain and mortal
That are SO large part Of this our
earthly life
They are our very own:
From them--from them alone,
Nothing can US estrange-
Nor blight autumna1, no; nor wintTy
change,
The. midnight moments keep
place for them; and though we wake
to weep,
They are beside us: still, in joy IN
In every crucial hour. they come again.
Angelic from above
Hearing the gifts of blessings and OF
Until the shadowy path they lonely
Becomes for us q bridge that Upward
leads to God.
Florence Earle Coates, in Harper.s
Magazine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

brated her 91st. birthday at her home
on Film street. She received many
congratulations and a shower of post
cards and cakes In honor of the event
the A. H. 8. club gave a supper, as
she is the oldest member of the club.
Refreshments and an excellent mus
icel programme was enjoyed through
out the evening.
Borough Notes.
Miss Ethel Dennison has returned to
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Sullivan and Pc
ter Flynn are spending the week in
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
TO RENT

House No. SIS Washington Street.
eight rooms and bath, steam heater.
all newly papered and painted.
Inquire of Dr.. 4. L. JONES, East
Great Plain, Norwich. Conn. Tele-
phone 736.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
10 Acre Farm

a.
Well divided into moving, pasture,
and Woodland. Large 12-rcenl house,
painted white and in first class condi-
ton; one barn 26 by so, with base
ment, another "a by SO: one wagon
shed Is by 80; hay barn 20 by "a; crib.
wood house and several memories.
This farm is well watered. has cram
berry bog, some timber; plenty-of wood
and abundance of fruit; so acres Of
machine worked fields in high state
or cultivation. VIII keep z5ss Head OF
stock and pair of horses. Thi2 place
is ON macadam road, a. e1ldtt dis
lance from one of the best Markets.
On account of sickness the OWNER de-
sires to sell. The price is rihtlt Pos
session given Immediately Inupection
invited.
WILLIAM ;NvIEcQx;.
Real Estate Broker,
Al West Broad Street, neom ne,
Westerly. r. |.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19

= lasad beyopd f1z9 SETTING sun:
Hoy eiess thY l1!Es.r river. run.
ICY si ea,6!P' '''eH s'''
n4 4ss hsss a es.s e 3sx.
crowned,
Ps9ss a sSs bows ssTns
Ths dazzling north, the stately west.
The sSsti i r-wresthsa in lansu'd
wAa sss s they ~. compared win
Al 5 lands AZ realm. bsssssh yes DOM:
the stars,
TO thee with humbIest homage come,
o world beyond the crystal bars.
Thou blest ITereafteri Mortal tongue
Hath striven in vain thy speech %
And fancy wanders, lost among
The fowery paths FOR which Ne
yearn.
But well we know that fair and bright.
Far beyond human ken or dream,
Thy skies of cloudlcss azure beam
VIZ green the nsp osPDs passf ss.
We know against thy sapphire sky
Thy mountain peaks subiimesy rest
For sometimes even now We catch
Faint Eleaminss from thy fsr-on
While still with eager eyes we watcz
For one sweet sign Or token more
i The brave sa. tSesf fair, the the good. ihs
wise, 7
Who pinned for. thy .serener air.
Nor shunnIfed+ thy solemn mysteries.
There are the hopes that, one by. one,
Died even as WE gave them birth<
The dreams that passed ere well begun.
Too dear,Ntoo beautiful for earth.
The aspirations. strong OF wing.
Aiming at heights we could not
p reach, tst
The songs we tried in vain to sing:
The thoughts too vast for human
speech.
Thou hast them all, Hereafter. thou
Shalt keep them safely till that hour
When. withs Gods seal on heart and
brow.
We calm them in immortal power,
Julia G. X. Dorr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-19
Borough Notes.
The Real Reason. .

Complaint is. made that Uncle Sam 5
soldiers and sailors are blurred from
Boston theaters. Perhaps that's why
amusement has been provided for them
ON the Texas border..New York Tele-
gram.