davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Marsneriten.
eiiss. DOn gIis arafft.

qls aiRber hatien lie Die iptiben
glumeniterne ouF ben Mieftn gss
pfliidi, bic nnbe Der zhtrinesr Walbs
itabt ldesn. Gesr man bate ii6 iau6s
stno in nas bobs grns setrorfsn, ons,
iibsrfdt DON Morgusriien. sinem idims
mernbsn 9sppih slit, ben fIsibiss
SdRbt IN GriibIinSstoseu seitidt. Yttts
ten finein in az bic grcht bate elars
ennn essriifsn! =.
pa gsrti tpilIit Oh boben2"
limb Der SpisItamsrnb bate Io6enci
bic biinnsn Rinbtrfinstr feiigsbnIisn.
.autlrIit tpil it habtn. nlles iptl
ih baben ....
llnb isins iunssn. febnigen arms
bdiien fih nuseeI;redt. aIs ioHnten ne
bic ednss @slt umfofen, bic ba in
Ieuhisuber SommtronHe uHo i'm
arans Der shiiring.r gerss Dor ihm
lag.
Tnmols tpar 4lbert 2dngen Ditrs
s,hn Sabre estpeitn. llnb Glare sehn.
Die 36pfs nit snff.iFdlsifen. 10 brett
ufsD fhrer, suie isins Der anosrn Wl6bs
den IN Der Gtabi. Gnfiir aber mars
| ia duh poitbtrsttors glare. ocs Gins
siee ainb in bem grpbtn 5auis ON
Wlurtt. Msr irus bsnn nod 10 turse
/ ipinnenf.ins altibGsn. 70 f4mols
biinns Ghub6en. uHb 10 prahtDols
aroB. 6iiie bic INNER 70 luitie uni
heptgliA nm bos ipirsigs Hopfntr
| nidteH2
| hilbert aangen bate bos ldnsFi sin,
esisben, bab bitis Glare cine aus'
nahme mar unter ben uHbsrn, bob fbi
| aahen tlingsRber mar. ois 6cs be-
iibriatn Wdofsn, ihre Mrt 5u ipre
! den anmushiger unb mariner -. Uni
isDesmaI. ipenn er IN ben 5trien htim
fam in 8atsrs aunfii6loHsrsi. ma
fsin erittr Mfs iiber ben 3nun BE-
glahbargaritns sn pofDirtttors.
4 Der siutitt Msg ober gins TN Dn
l IDppi6ritt neben Der flsinen JreuRnil
auf bic Mielsn binnus. mitsen unite
bic ipsibsn, fbimmernosn wsdrgnsrl
IL =
ten.
8tbn slabre bate bisfs unsttriibi
sJreunbi6afi sfpifden Den beibsH Riu
Ibern beftanDen.
II albert 2nngsn bsIuhts bersits b
7ehniTd5e Dphfhule In Gb0riotftr
burg, tehrte ieltener lnb ieltener In
| 5eimatbFt1btden Elm: ts gait pitl
Itrnsn unb Su errinsen nit btm JT
: senieurbipioin. limb btHnch, In ieb,
sinfcmen Gtinbs, In manchen GHtbel
!. runaen. bic sr li6 als dlteiter Gphn Z
: nes finberreihen 6aHbDerttrs nuie
Ieeen mubie, um fein GiuDinm iibs
: haupt barh3ufiibrtn, Dert0rperte Il
/ laIles Giibe unb Gh6ns Der oeima
In poItbirestors Glare. Mis oft iouh
!. ibr beIlss aopfhsn unter ictlb'
, glumenIttrntH Dor Der Seelt bes fha
fenben Jiinglings cuf, eitiptil ttH l
j fnenner Munb frng!e: sDo -. lDiI
s. Tu huben. 1ersi ~
ii Wfs bns lndenhe Bib rtrbldb'
iperbIaiTsn mnbtt fur inner. Biz ,
!, qcnss ft0Hessinbtrtr1um aasgetronl
III mar IN tiner ein5igen Gommtrrnnl
&s&Dsbn aabrs taaz Glxtt eama
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
GrmHOsieeutbHm 6ppotbelen.
gfntinnati, "a. Suni.

Neue Snpctheten.
georue MefforD an glsofant Ribgs
g. uno 8. u. SO. $1,000.
GerleIbe an Deter W. Wsillsr.
S1150.
gtcbert 1utart an 8urnet Wooo y.
unp z. 60. $500.
gDiliam u. aeaoin on eagle 9.
unb 9 u. $1,000.
DoIbo 5eors an Godniton .. nIo
.Q. SO. $2250.
Sulins 5urrea on Wilhelmsna
Uaensr. $40.
ginna W1. Gtont on @snbome y.
unb &. SO. $2250.
Geo Uniting an Wa. 3. groipH.
$44O0.
tolbun 9. Blair an Soutbern Shso
6. nub 8. 60. $1,000.
auauTt paianee an apollo 2. unn
6. 60. $500.
GetiIsts 5ppotbtfsn.
Grdte aoors an Greb. W. eoot
$1,000.
Wlabells 8. aeefe on Dropibent 9
3. nno Z. 60. $500.
WaInina goeas on 5enrn VI. 9a'
man, SbsrifF. 1888.
RoIs gurtGrt an 6. 9. @hitdere
| $1,000.
Grant o. aObl an eafi Gnb 9. u
60. $3.50.
| anton Or. Rcsers an JuIton y. I'M
| 9. u. go. 4. $3.50.
globie Rogers an oieislbt. $500.
gbgrIss Sobnion an Jinolan g. IN
| 9. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

ih olaubts ibr oas ia nur gu germ. YIN
beodbter. eber BON Slid ntht bss
oiinftioter Mtaler tpurne mein 2ehrsr.
Er that fir mid, mos in feinen 2rdts
ten itanb, nur bas Cine niHt, mas sr
bate tbun ioIlen. er Iagte mir ntat:
bab meine 8eaabung niht srob gsnuS
lei, als bab i9 bas 3isl. bas i4 mir
aeItedt, bate errsi6en tDnnen! SD
made ibm paraus ieooh teinen 8orz
rpurf. benn er banbehe unter osm
Druid elmer eifernen Notbpenoigteit.
Wenu meine SHUTTER ibn fallen ltsb,
mar er perloren, unb er bate lie leoer1s
fans oufs beftigite erSiirnt, bate er ben
oerinoften 3peifel nurau laut ipernsn
| luIIen baB ih Elm 8ente iei. Sts
| tpiirbe ibm niht geglaubt boben --
unb i'd ippbI audi liht, oenn Der 81 srs
| hpFfeupe Rubmesolan3 bIenoete mid
| iton. grit is6r ipdt erpanten 3tpels
| fel in mir. als i6 aber oeren gerehs
| tiounq ertennen lernte, Dar audi Die
Sreube on meinem Shdffen babin uno
6as oanse 0afein erihisn mir i6aI
unp in6altlos. - 2dngit hattie t4 st'
nen Stri5 bur6 meiue 8ergan9enhstt
oesooen uno mid einem anoeren SeruFt
3uuepanot aber meine Ututter mar L
beoliidt burh ben 9eoantsn, elmer
RanItIer gum Sobn 81 baben, odB ID
i6r bieien Sraum niht 3erit0ren mod
te. - Was puroen Sie in msiHs1
Steue tbun, 5rduIsin 9aula?"
Sd uuroe metne Wautter 5u uber
ssugen iu6en. baB fie fi6 binii6tIit
meiner 9egabuns in etnem Srrtbun
bsFdnoe," erpioerte BauIa, ounb oh mi
bas nun geldngs cbsr niht, i'd piiro
auf iebsn 1au sinsn geruf ertpobIen
Der mir gefriebigung perhieBe."
: nWetn Slid mar bag 3tel, ben
aIss Sproen unb Streben meine
3 mutter gait, unb jebt iou th ta
\ plDbIih 6as ,8eitGnbniB ablsgsn, ed'
{ fie mid nit al ibrsr 5:irIprge III
c eIeno gemaat baf, - bas 1T ua9rItc
/ ni6t Isiht"
8 nger8eiben sic nsna ib Gle BE-
: Isiotasn ioLlte, 5err Sarbsn," f1Gt
Grna. sd mO6ts 81: bitten, 'tc
u einmal aenau gu priifsu, Oh es uuet
I bic 2isbe gu Sbrsr Mu.ter mar, b
I Sic btsber BON Der 4saoerun3 Sbre
2ebengpIanes suriidsebulten, Ooer Q
Z basu nift Sbrs 8equsmtiAteIt!!e5e Il
i tpenig mitsetuirtt bat"
Sic finb alio cuh Der Qniia
x Srdulein grotsr, baB i'd gut thu
4 meineu 9sbensplaa gu dToera. Cu
iiberroitt mid, - Sic luarer ia bi:
T. Der etns Der eifrigItsn 2obreonertnns
il meiner giiber."
It @rua lieB ii6 bur6 2sOpolo's Spo
niht in 9srIegenfe:t brtngen; fls Ell
i gegnste r!5ig:
Sd gIaubts 5srr Saussu, bub 9
1, e6en 10 felt BON Dem Dsrt
l. ssbrer GemGlbe iiber5eugt pGren, 10
Sbre 5rnu Wtuttsr unO belt mid be-
5l bolb fir psrpfIittet, oieieIben sIsid
te fails porsiigIi4 gu finbeH. Sd b
ir ntht tpobrbeitsIiebeue geHuS, Die Gil
su perfhmGben, po Iie mir 8orthe
d Derfhafft, obne Qnbern 81 i6aben."
r. rSebr bequeme GrunoiGss," b
n merfte 4nton ettpas bitter.
I'D tomme nit oenfeIten ben
ia burh bic @eIt, als fpenn ia mir eli
;" mOraIifde 3pangsiads dnIegts. n
Sic t6un, lie5:r Better"
Il (Snrfgh,fuu fpIut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Cb Der iungt 5nsenisur barnll
bad,se, ais sr bic Gtrdbn bes 8srIis
ner wDrcrts, nsr I'M 3eidtn oss Blus
nlsntaas ffonb. burAndnberts2 no.
BIN Il bIidts, fnb tr pic BluneH let
uer 0simalb beais. 3pdr ipdrsn g
Hliithsn aus Qsineu oeer pdpitgt. pc
bc aum auitn 3sDed Dcn iaHgtn Do
men auf 6sraben unb pldbsn perinaIl
,6usben der q iportn bpn Rnreusris
tn II iasit unh .aoibs bis q stnk Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Die h1hertsp 0 dter.

srdulsin aieislotts: .a0nnsn mir
bon morgen ab ni6t sin 2iter Wil9
me 3 r betommen2"
Mitdbdueriu: sgloi, lieb's Srdute.
msr bdnt ieit seitern q paur Rilhs
fdule; DO pi[l's eba nemma re9t lange'
nit bera Wilh."
- .Mil6i1peine baben sic aud
mod? Ga miiBten sic bod erit re6t
WiId iibrig babeu!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sse sssakmtths---
ll1a6r(aaeril Oieles 3eita(trs.

G6cn In ber dIteften 8eis eno es eespstis
Hertpnen, bic bnrn bie s6opfuna hober beedet
tparen. nne es I!eet ietu Stpeitei boz, eae
ana beuisutaes nod 9cricaeH sItfttren. be
ourcb etne nnbsfannte sernit TN etanoe tlne'
GieIes an ttun unb noraussniueen, tpds tht
anoers erltcunIic II uno bIeibt. Gnr Spines
cot bic gaotur hiefe 9ame Defenders beoiHiiieL
benn ne bot ibr bte fsIteue Gnbe oer!iepen. oas
rebcn tbrer 0altmeuf6en tote Elm oiiieeinIdss'
mes @rd eennu 81 Iefen. SereeBt nlors oas
se I'm ttrer eiceuen msIioens an Seetin stoenne
nobnt. Nehmt bic GaIt eub Gar fitIi6 bts
eee,tu abenns. bann sebt bteieIbe btndni. bts
STR bic t6oue stefteens bon Sran Q. 0aesss
srreint. Tas baus If sur Iiuien Sa"e uiE'
sm Raua III 5eE Same:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
Seesin sssaus. aianpUs. CsHetHza:L ..
@eeis so Gents unb burnber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
&ein llnaliid.

.g8ie = sic parsu gar nidt in
Stulisn?"
.glein, bIob unfsr 9epdd. mir
iino nGmli6 in ben fulften 3ug gsftie.
gen; aber mir baben uns in 5eringss
bcrf aud gang gut umiiiirt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
QGhner Dsretet&.

sunse gran lauf bsr1cd3eitsssife)
I'D. 5rib lea bod bic Gignrrs meal
D<ine Ruff fAmeoen idlan 1rjf ~
tdn4eftss hoaigl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
(SprtItsuns folgt.)
Sereniffimus auf Rsifsu.

1T ] III 7" !" "F ~
Sereniifimus (3u eiHem @eteras
nen): $50, 10, mein 2isber - Sie
iinb alio Der 8rabe, Der Bel 9rabelotte
Ieinen perpunosisn Waior aus oem
Getiimmsl trug uno bic SABINE rettste.
9as mar reht! Su -. db -. fabren
gle nur 70 fort, mein 2iebsr, DaHn
Iogs Sbnsn gut erseben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
8 m 9ebirge

5iinffahes gho! Gprehitunben:
tdslid bon Rorsens I'm z Bis 4bsaps
HH 8 ubr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
A JURY OF WOMEN.

It is more than probable that wo- man in the jury box would show as good judgment as the other sex be- fore they had half the experience; but jury of women in Los Angeles re- gently plagued the court aud made the country smile.
 The case was an automobile over speeding case and when t came to going out to dinner they could rot see the necessity for dining together, and everyone desired to go to a diff ferent restaurant; and in trying to have them have a lunch the judge lost his own dinner
 They listened attentively to the tcs tinony and the arguments hut when they retired to reach 2 verdict they could not agree upon a verdict, and when they so reported to the court he gleefully discharged them and con tinued the case.
 There was nothing peculiar about their inability to reach an agreement; and it can be said that there are no insinuations that they were kept from Dy malicious influences or I]le usual alleged considerations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Brief State News

Granby.-The Universalist church of North Granbv is going to disband and give away it's property.
 Southin gton.-The new directory of SOuthington shows 3.772 names, as against 3.6S5 names in the 1909 direc- tory.
 New Haven.-Dr. William Verdi is president and Sylvester Poli treasurer of a committee just organized to se- cure funds for the Italian Red Cross
 Stamford.-It has been decided that the election of Joseph F. Smith at the annual town meeting entities him to hold the office of tree warden until next October.
 West William H. Hall, who is under treatment for cataract is reported as improving and it is now thought that the operation will prove perfectly successful
 South NorWafk.-The city has ac- quired 50 acres of land at Bald Hill. the land being purchased because the opportunity to increase reservoir prop erty was excellent and the price right.
 Stratford.-Stratford and Bridgeport people are interested in the announce nent of the engagement of Miss May Talbot to Rev. Arthur J. Shirley, as- sistant pastor of the Congregational church in Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
BAD MIXUP

T came over to see if you have a little rt-pls ster you can spare. ixnuckIes are all skinned and his nose is a sight to be seen-"
 Some more trouble with the fsrumrs, l suppose ventured Mrs. Wasstaff.
 Yes, there's no end to the trouble. and I'm getting desperate. If we don't move out of this neighborhood before iong I feel sure Til be up in court answering ilypothe1ical questions. or whatever people have to do before go- ing to the asylum. We've been try ing to sell our house for months, and several persons have come to look at 1t. thinking of buying 1t. but just as soon as they find out who the next off.
 T told yoa the other day how I managed to patch up d truce, and l the ught d peace protocol would be signed and sealed. but the Crumps had to perform some monkeyshines in our kitchen and fall into the cellar, and ever since that time the hostilities have been worse than ever. I can't help wondering at my husband, he is so patient and long suffering. He has endured so much. but he's just as cf.in and cheerful as though every thing was an right, and he keeps tell up. but the evening up that has been done III the past cost so much money that I'm discouraged.
 Since Nil. Crump fell in our cellar he charges every bit of his bad luck to my husband. If his house was struck by lightning he'd say that MT. Cumbacl1 furnished the electricity.
 Last Sunday he hitched up his horse to his old ramshacllle buggy, and started to drive into the country, talk -Ig his family along After they drcVe d mile or two the rear axle broke and the whole trite came dcwn ir he middle of the read, and people who saw them rolling around say it was a. spectacle. Mrs. Crump struck the road first and then the rest of them rolled against her. ard the horse back ed the wagon over them, and finally
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
SKIN 4 MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable days when the whole body seems to be burning up-long nights of sleepless agpny-
 Then
 Instant relief-the skin cooled ard refreshed-all burning and itching gOnei
 Thousands testify to this-thousands who suffered from Eczema. Psoriasis and other skin troubles. until they hear of that simple cooling wash Of wintergreen thymol and other ingredi- ents known as D. ID. D. Prescription.
 J. Samuel Lewis of St. Paul. Minn., writes: T used three bottles of D. D. D. Prescription, and now my skin, once mass of fire and irritation, is as smooth and soft as a child's."
 A 25c trial bottle will give you posi- tive proof
 We are so certain of what D. D. D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: if you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent.
 Call here and talk it over.
 The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
HARD ON THE DoG-kEEPERs.

An order has been given by this state for the manufacture of 5000 dog tags and the presumption is that about that number of dogs are to be licensed another year. To do this will cost the owners thereof some 1S0 GOO All this that dogs may run tho streets
 bite people when they go mad, kill sheep and poultry, commit nLisances and eat enough to keep many human beings in food. Which is the more profitable for the state, the raising of dogs or sheep2 MiddIetown is reason ably free from the dog nuisance and therefore is so much the mere q de- sirable place fer residence Some of the Connecticut cities have from five to eight thousand dogs, making the town a bowling kennel, almost unfit, and certainly uncomfortable, for de- cent people to occupy as a place of residence. Here the citizens are too intelligent and civilized to permit such . state of Middletown Sun
 There is d slight mistake here in the total amount. for the license fees for 5000 dogs, one-fifth females would not amount to s2O,oe0, or one eighth of the receipts estima ted above Per haps he meant $1e.000 He fails to recognize the oog as useful animal; gence he exaggerates slightly Mid dletown would be no less intelligent or civilized if it had 5000 dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
KNOWLEDGE KEEPS DOWN FIX
 PENSES

We are approaching freezing weath- rr-ths season when plumbing bills mount up-
 Practical knowledge helps good plumbing. and nghtens expense re- pairs
 several weeks or longer in cold weather do not forget to turn off the water from the street, then burst pipes and flooded cellars will not greet Faur return
 If pipes are on the north side of the iellsr and pass windows, wrap them n news or asbestos paper as protec- ion 10 prevent freezing
 IT pipe is but slightly frozen. it may often be thawed by pouring hot water on the outside
 Train children and maids not to be rough in their dealings with plumb fnz- Much iS said of clogged drains: little of jerked handles and wrenched faucets. not to speak of the il treat rnent of frebrick and waterbacks in the range and warping of stoves and furnace from heaping the coal too nigh
 IL is not enough for housekeeper 10 tel her maids 10 be careful if she cannot direct them in that care. In StructIon keeps down bills far better than scoldins. and makes a far more peaceful heuSshold
 IT The boiler to your kitchen range once becomes badly rusted there is acthiag possible but a new one. Il pays to take precautions At feast oFsce a weeiz nun tine water off from the boiler until it becomes entirely clear
 StsCn@rr water In a boiler often '~rses sediment especially in rainy weather when there is a poor filter plant in the cfty water supply.
 Tt is a god plan for those who can afford the precaution to have their water system overhauled by a good plumber now. and that often proves rn be an economical measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
 FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND ABUNDANT

ness, nuHiness and an. ncomparable e.oss and lustre and try as you will ycu cannot find a trace of dandruH or falling hair: but your real sur prise will be after about two weeks fise. when you will see new hair--nne and downv at first=yeswbut really new hair-sprouting out all over your scaIp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer or 6andrun and cure for itchy scalp and ir never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, mo'sten a cloth with a litIlf Danderine and carefully draw il through your hair taking one small strand at time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few momenfs-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
THE SOCIALIST VOTE.

If the socialists had not carried Milwaukee, it is not probable they would have made such gains this year. They did not do all they promised there, but it is admitted by their en- emies they did all they could to purify the city and advance popular govern ment.
 The revelations of November Eth are most encouraging to the socialists and eniightening to all other parties In Ohio the socialists won in President NcKinley's home, Canton with 5O,217 people; in Lima, 30,50s;, Lorain, 2s,S83, and seven smaller cities. They ran even with the defeated republicans in Columbus, which has 1S1,54S people. Cleveland and Dayton cast heavy so- ciaIist votes
 The socialist in the 1912 assembly will not come not from the East Side of New York city, with it's heavy for eien element. but from Schenectady county about one-auarter of whose people live on ferms or in villages.
 Schenectady city, with 7S,S26 inhab- itants where the General Electric works and other factories caused a census growth of 13o per cent over 1900. elects also a socialist mayor.
 Conservative chautaqua county, N. Y with nc large cities, shows the socialists ahead of the democrats
 The socialists voted heavily in Kan sas-
 New Castle Pa. 36,2S0 population, is to have a socialist mayor
 In far-off Mississippi, the socialist candidate for lieutenant governor gets 15.G00 votes.
 Rhode Island has it's first socialist assembly man.
 In Washington state the socialist. ran second for r13vor pf E,yerett non ulation 24,S14
 In Utah. where women vote, the So cialists carried five small towns.
 In this country the party which keeps it's faith with the people-that does things-is going to win
 The socialists are likely to compel better government in this country and they may be elected to promote good government
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Q.-Since the Kings of earth claim to reign by "DIVfNE RIGHT" by what authority did Satan offer Jesus Christ the ruIership of the kingdoms of the world?
 Answer.-When we say that the Kings rule by Divine right" we would not be understood to mean that their kingdoms are the kingdoms of God or any part thereof; nor that God endorses their rule or rulers, wars, etc. The Scriptures intimate that 2.5p0 years ago God took away the earthly kingdom which He had estab- lished in the nation of Israel, and gave the lease of power succesSively to four great universal rulers or empires. These are pictured in the book of Daniel as a great image; Babylonia, the head; Medo- Persia, the breast and arms Greece, the belly and thighs; Rome the legs of iron, including the present divided state of the Roman empire represented by the toes, and the commingling of state and church, as represented in the commingled clay and iron. Speaking of this. the Apos-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

sat down on Mir Crump When he came back to town he was carrying the axle over his shoulder. and he was furious.
 He came into our front yard and accused my husband of having nled the axle halfway through. 1 don't de ny that the axle had been hled-ne showed us where the work had been done-but the idea of accusing my nusbandl Just because he bought q new file the other day to sharpen saw he intends to buy this fali- re must endure such calumny as that He listened to all MT. Crump's abuse with such a smile Of resignation that couldn't help thinking of he mar tyrs We read about
 Finally Mir Crump went away talking aboIt the police and justice and such things, and he did try lo have a warrsnt issued for my hus- band, but the judge said there was no evidence agairst him. Then, day or 5Wo later, Mir. Crump brought home d mile or two of rope and put up q swing in his yard. suspending it from the limb of T big elm there- The next evening he got into his swing and was yibra ting to and fro. going farther every time. and finally the limb broke off and MT crump flew across his ward and brought up against the renee with a crash.
 Its a wonder lie wasn't killed, but he was able tc come over to our place and accuse my hustard Of having SeaNs eu that HDlD ldliWdf LII OtSii. < iAS way ne carried on was awful l never heard anything so disgraceful. Just because MT Cumback was up in that tree the night before the accident, of course he must be charged with crime He got up in the middle of The night. saving he was satisfied that Venus was in perihelion and he must have a view of the heavens, so he climbed that tree, as a matter of sci entific enthusiasm.
 He was SC exas perated by Mr. Crump's charges that he tried to chas- tise him, kut Mr. Crump knocked him down and | wish you could see his head Thank you for the court-plas- ter''=Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

tie declares t.The powers that be are ordained (permitted) of God" and he tells us, the Church, that we should be subject 10 these powers. not because they represent the Divine will, but be- cause it is His will to permit them to be in control, and that we are there fore to be fully submissive to the Di- vine arrangement of the natter.-Dan- iel ii, 31-35, Romans xiii, l.
 Satan is Scripturally termed '-The prince of this world" and again The god Cor ruler) of this world. (John xii. 31: II Corinthians iv, A But he holds this dominion not by any author ity from God but by deceiving man. kind through false doctrines, supersti- ticn etc. Satan could, therefore, very properly very truthfully propose to Jesus that if He would work in har- nony with him he would give Him mastery over the earth-make Him King of the earth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Never any falling hair. itching scalp or dandruff if you
 use a little Danderine

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. fiuffy. wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly matter of using little Dand eripe.
 The very first application cleanses the scalp, stops ltchiness, destroys and dlssolves every particle of dandruff and prevents the hair from falling out
 It is easy and inexpensive to have get d 25 cent bottle of Knowlton- s Danderine now-all drug stores rec ommend it-appIy little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance fresh