davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31

Sernbane=Sammeuilutning glepe-
lntt6 oe1t 22oe Sec. 8e6 ct Mpoe al
Mftton9rert1e- / Gate Sbore=ganell
bleb be,nte ia1,rl1,e11i1aaet nteb Seem
gorf gel1tralbauet, ibet 2afe Gbore
Nftionarerne goofiel16te Seem Oorf
Central Mftionerernes 8eiI1t11i1tg al
206e Sltli. San11nenill1tningen ifo-
befatter en aapita1 al 100000, 900.
99Rlten alfe Mftionarer itelr,te beo
5te6fortre6er. Clarence s. @e1lner
al Boston, Ser bab6e fern 2afe STORE
Mftier, 11o6latte lug paa eg1te uog
flere att6re 9lftion9rers 8eg11e'
Sutnnenllutningen.
Set antnges almitr6eIig, at gl. $.
5mit9, Der mi er 8relioett for
baa6e Safe 5bore og Seem Dorf Gent
troll, bil blibe palu til Brpiioe,lt for
oct 11De SDlte11t Wteolemnter al
Seem Dorf gentrals geitDrelie err
flpreoe i6ag, at iom Gdge al 9ant-
111enill1tningen i6ag er Seem gorf
Central oct itgr1te Sernbanelpiten, s.
8er6et.
8efienbt Ssl9nber bsb. @innipeg
Sen 23be Sec. 6fntti g. 8rD1l.
iolfion, en- al gortb Dafotas isla11o-
tie Monerelettlere, bgoe Der ioag,
81 glar garnnel. San tom fra So
Lamb / 1876 og bofatte fig MoDa
Scotia. Som oerfra til Mortb 9n-
fota ! 1882 og boiatte fg 12 MiI
beitenfor gapalier. Sa,r repreIente.
rebe BenIbi1ta gountD / Mortb Da-
toto 5enat. San bar praftiif tnn
@rl1u0er al l11rttarfirfen ! Canada.
@an organiiereoe ben islalloife 11nt.
tarfoltiera1s for Naanitoba % Norb.
beiten % bleD oells fGrite 8raii6pnf.
9il @innipeg tom BON for Il Nnr
5ibell.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31
gr;1 ma4l1t11Dtl1t1
BrG1oenten an,nobet ont at oplpic
@enatet on, Yroteiten ,nob 8eilas-
lagselie al amerifanif aobber,

Maibington ben 23be Sec. Son.
gresien i116ltilfeoe fit slrbeiop ioag,
og Ell itgrre Sci al be,1g Meolenrtner
retite Alem for at fetre Su1e1. 8aa-
De Snlet og @enatet aiour11ereoe for
at meoe igie1t 3irsoag ser 29oe De-
cen1ber.
@ongresien tager fin Snleferie
n1eo 9opgipnillgsarbeioet goot paa
gei. @rlt116lonsamenoenentet for
apinoeiten1nteret oil ia116iDnligbis
bltpe toget op itrar ober Mptaar.
6lere aomiteer bill rapportere 9e.
bilgningslobe lige efter 0eriet og
SuletS 2e6ere CT balte11tte paa at
panlfpnoe bisle Eager 1neb @rnft
Oct Saab at faa Sesiionens Gorret-
ntnger rpo6et op til SEN 4oe Quarts.
Senatet bill gierroptoge Debatten
cber Sn6banorings 11mi6oennrt
efter seSuleferiet1.
1forfnptte ober set ntislpffeoe
;5orieg Fua at faa a,e6taget @obions
&eiolution for Observation-Disclosures
tet til &onItitutionen begpnote Nro-
.bibttionilterne / aongresien ioag at
or6ne fine &rpfter for e,1 11p &an1p /
oen 64oe 4o11gres, ionn 1am1nentrn.
6er neite 9ecember. 0e paaltaar, at
6e bar bltn6et en Seir, i6et EN- Mio-
ioritet lten1te for @obions 9feIoAl-
tton.
g1t ll1t6erldgelie al @oteriugen
Sirsoags biier, at 1873 af De Meh.
letnn1er, iom ite1t1te i11too @eiolutto.
nen> er gienbalgte til nalte aongres.
So 145 er cit 9reoiebel al Sllets
Me6len1santal, frepes ser aItioa
bare s al 6e 134 1ppalgte Meole1n.
nter ltmte ao,tgres til ct alpt See.
6erlag for Mntenbenpelttet. Ser er
iaaleoes iaigen g sallolpultgbeb for, at
tette fan blipe oeotaget nnlte Son.
grea
saalileaaat 9. g; ;;ttiieas ejjels,lollteDHte
i6ng Senrn Glap Sin al COLORADO
Springs, golo., til Waeolent al Mel,
len11tatsbal16els= =@omn1is1ione,l.
aorgresrno,eo @a,nnono afreilte
fra @aibir1gton iaften til Mil1l1e.
iota for at gibre fig fer6ig til fin
esSnofprelie / @ltperlt9ren1beoet.
= @aibington ben 29oe Sec.
5e1tator @alib iu6brogte ioag en-
Neloll1tiol1> Ser ann1ooer Brnlioel1.
ten bbis oct life er til Sfa6e for De
offentlige S,1teresler, om at ieltbe
Setatet 9lflfrift af al &orrelponoanee
n1e6 fre1nn1eoe MntioDer onaaaelloe
8ellaglegge1ien af amerifanlfe 4ob-
berforlen6eller til t,elttrole 2alloe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31
Set beitlise ariesfelt.

Set beitlige arissfelt.
2oleoott 6el1 25oe Sec. S,tlen
bragte 6e fiempen6e Mrmeer gnro-
pa ingel1 @pile. 6ranlfn1enoene fa-
iteoe fig moo Sc tpife 2inier bet
iInor6tige og ltoroeltltge 8ranfrtge, og
oe brittle % belgilfe Eropper bar faa
at iiee &aaa16genleeug neo Spiferne
II 9fpttergrapete / set beltlige 8el-
gte1..
2o1,oon Sen 246e Sec. st tDlf
9(eroplan flop ioag 8on1ber neo paa
sen brittle 9opn. Doper SRitrtn=
gems &ano11er 1fisb efter oet fierotli=
ge 2uftiftb, Der foribanot, ifglge
Meboelelie fra set officielle Rresie=
bureau iel1t i6ag. Sober er finn 60
9Rit fra 2ol,oon.
@aIbtngtptt Sen 25be Sec. -
8Dlflano bar l1n6errettet e11bel al 6e
nel,trnle 2oltoe, ion1 bar aoniuler
paa belgijf Sn1raa6e, Ser INT ct ltn=
ser tpif Militpritpre, ON, at 8elgi=
eng @refbatur for &o1tiuler itfe lntt-
gere bill blipe anerfiea1ot, Ifi611t fore
Igbig Mnerfienoelie bill blipe poet De
l&o,,il1ler, bbtg Qanoe gnifer bet &e<
prelenta,iter for ipoa1nerifanife 8e-
pnbIifer bar lt11oerrettet lloenrigs gs1nt-
1lilter 8rna11 on Mootagellen al iaa=
IIoan 1l,.bcrrct,ina fra gpIflano.
Illhe,.rie separte ternentet her hor bog
iiffe 1nootuget ilogen ladoan afeooelel-
fe fra splflon6.
Yoris oe,l 26oe Dec. @iet5's
pore 8ef9ltninger ineloes ioag at
pere luloer $50 fra set frantic s(rtil-
Ieri. On offeriip @eupge.Ie begpnote
tiolig December moo Daet5 og iigeS
at baoe biofert G1ptnilrg al oe frantic
2inier bortenfor 2auobDen 9lrnapille
og qie1,nem 2eprietrez5fopen.
Ser bar ,1eIten ingen eSnoltilli1,g
af aal11pene longs Slogfro,1ten SSll,
leoag. S @eIgien gioroe Spiferne
flere 5oriGg paa at gienpinoe Stil=
finger, lon1 be tabte 2ebet al 6en
1ioIte llges Gio, met alle blep ifaaet
tilbnge.
] 9lngre6 fra 9nften.
aonbon oen 25oe Sec. gDife
9lpiatifere gioroe ioag ct npt 6oriGg
paa at ilippe Bomber neo paa britt
tie 9apne. s 2igbeb n1eb Sorieget
peb Doper n1islpffebes ct 1aaoant
Gorleg moo 5beerneis. On officiel
8eretntltg nleloer, at ct gleroplalt
Iatte oper aa,,alen og ieileoe bett
ober 5beernels. 8ritilfe 2ltftIfibe
lntte .efter aeroplaret, og ct Gele=
gram beretter, at ct af oisie fiampe=
oe 11teb Gien6en ct aDarter. Ser
pnr 9lrlil1oer al Eillfuere til benne
Scamp. Otter at bare trnffet flere
@atge bleb oct frenrneoe Meroplan
borte Sange1,.
9etrogra6 ben 26be Sec, bia
Qo116or, @(. $50 Mften. 0tte Ser
| ioner blep 6rebt og ODER ct bit1toreoe
1iaaret 8pen Soebacselp, rusdiif $50,
len, ioag al Bomber, Der bfep faftet
,1eb fra fen. tbffe s(eropIaner. gn
8ornbe falot 1eo blnr1bt GoHemasien,
fon1 @a6etl gab Ngt paa Slpberne,
| og 6e fleite Herioner / Merbe0e1p
bIeb orebt eller iaaret. 9orpet i
Soebae5elp oe flere grebnie blet atr-
te1tbt og lngt / M1ril,er.
Soebae5elp er peb 85itra, 80 Mtl
beltenfor Waricbau.
De sFlise slaemarfer
Betrograb ben 256e Dee. Hnsii-
lite Setre n1eloes fra SIngfro1tten for
al @nrlcbnlt og fra Dnegnen af
&rafn,,, men ltoen at bet bar biofgrt
Inogen itgrre gora,torine I 9ttuatio-
men / iin NImfnbe paa otsie
fstree, apiter1re bar iier giort bio-
! tfige a1wreb r1elleIn 9ine5on, firti
lQn ! Rorosit for arataal, 90 9ao1ue-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31

!
ret, at aolfilltg @fabe blep anrettet
/ 4urbapelt fo,n 6elge at set brittle
9l1greb.
= 2onoon ben 2S6e Sec. Sen al
britiife 4rig@lfibe og slerofIalper 10.
retagne &a55ia paa Sen tpife Glaaoe,
halis og st1rgreb ,neo 8on1ber paa
altrbaDel1 fa1t betragtes iom 5tor.
britannielts Spar pan Mbn1iral BON
Sirpit5 Gr1tsler, erflereoe en- Gegie<
ingsembeosmal1b ber i6ag. Sele
gnglal1o frp0er fig oper l16faloet, at
oct er lpffets en britiif glfaore at
fonne in6 poo Se1golon6s biotil
frpgte6e Garpo,1o. Set antages, at
oe @on1ber, iom 5IDperne ilap neb,
ol1rette6e 1terre Sfaoe, e11o berettet.
Set beitlise &rigsfelt.
8aris Sen 27be Sec. Gelge11,
6e officieIle 8eretni1rg blep offe11tlig=
giort ! gfterlni0oag:
Mellem 9apet og 2Ds bar set cit
1tille Gag, bare af og til aanonorGn.
Mellem 9ps og Oife fan6t itrtet npD.
1reoeroigt Steo. S glisneoalel, og /
Champagne beopareoe slrtillerifanl=
pe. S 8ertbes-@g1ten foriegte Giel1>
cen efter ct Dotoio1lft 8on1baroe'
nle1it pan oe 2ebesrape> Joni ban bar
tniitet, at eipre ct ifarpt Wlobangreb,
Ser Mep faaef niiibage tiii df goti asls
tineri og ssttfa11teri.
s Nrgonnerlfopen bar Ser libt
Srentgang Ielroenfor ct. Sul6ert.
st @onrpani TOM ntellem ct og to
bu11bre6e Weter lengere trent. 81
botnbaroereoe ct SS1tb og tDang Jien,
oen til at r6nuue flere 2ebegrape.
Weellent Meltie og Moielle / Nt
for ct. Wibiel ct to tgfe Mngreb paa
9efaitnillgerl1e blebet ifaoet til6age.
gn 1tDrbar 8ollon Hap ct Guii.t
8onlber 11eo paa g6anep n1i6t / 8Den
n6en Spor al 1niliter Marlag. 8ore
glbiatifere bontbarberebe berin1o6
6rescars Sangare Wet5 og ct.
Hripats 8araffer / Met5.
s gpre @llals font bore 9ropper
lelrgere l,b paa 6e 9gi6er, bporfra
gerlmp beberlfes, og bar til6ngeilaaet
e,1oel N1tgreb ser.
8erlilt Sen 276e Sec, pr.
traa6lgs til 9onoon. Sen tpjfe Ges
neralltab f1lnogi6r ioag:
S11tet at 8etponing fon6t Steo i
Slan0ern igaar. gtgelife gftbe pi-
ite Jig lloenfor aplten in1orges.
Sie1rben gior6e ct ntisIpffet Jrern-
rpf1ringsforigg peo s[lbert Met1ling
al 8oiielle, paa bpilfet fulgte ct bell
6igt Mooangreb fra bore 5ropper
ti6lig in1or9es.
Sc franIfe 0ltdreh / mellrisionS. 1
9(rgonnerifoten og / 5p6glt for Ser.
6ltlt bleb ttlintetgjort at Dor Sl6. s
sDre Gllals a1lgreb De franife Crop
per bore 5tillinger eIteltfor 9bon11-
9a1nnlerfircbe 2tnien; men alle
oisie 9lngreb bleb ilaaet tilbage.
Sc gitlige Slasmarfer.
2o,roon oen 27be Sec. S go
len, bbor BEN rl1siiffe Setter bar
il11ttet fig til Storfprit Ntfolai / oct
rl1siiffe Sope6fparter, angriber 9p.
ferne 1nriten bare 11teb Mrtilleri
la,tgs 8dnra@ 90 Natpfaf aflo6er1te, me.
he,rs Dffellitp efter en- iterre Meaale,
itof er taget lnngere MOB 5po Io1pgg
Yilicaflo6ea bDor iforpe aan1pe
frenl6eleg fil1oer 5teb, % begge 81.
oer Fadltaar, at be bar tilfeiet Tin
gienoe ftore 9ab.
Musierte bar Hiipnelaoenoe faaet
Dberbaatt6 ober 0iterrigerne igie1 !
BET iDoltge 0olen og @aliaien. Otter
rigerne ftrbrgmtler ielb 8abet al
gDerne ssaclo og 9rosllo paa ben
ipogalidiife galle.
Det rusiiife aon1l11lnifa iiniten o11r-
1a16Ier en- Raffe geire fra bet
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31

8aa bette Steo forlpgte 9iterrt,
.gerne at benDttesiig of sDifernes Cat
tit og tpinge fig freln ! araft al fin
nluneriife Sberlegenbeo. @ang paa
Song fa1teoe Sc fig i folio Sorn1a-
ton moo ben rlls1tlfe 6ront trobs
oen boIolonlme aano11ilo, Der bar ret
tet moo Dem. NeIultatet al to Cages
Scamp (22oe oe 23oe 9eee1nber) par,
at &usierne tog neften 5000 5an=
ger, oeriblonot 50 Dffieerer, og Mus=
iernes 8eiettelie af Nioas benftre
8re6.
- 2o1loon Sen 25oe Sec. eSsfsIge
ct Betrograotelegranl til Neltter5
8ureau er gtltdllet al tpife @rigs-
fanger regiftreref LILO Sfficerer og
131, 700 Menise;; sfntallet al slter-
riglfe &rigsfanger regiitreret er g.,
t66 Offieerer og 221, 400 Me1ige.
De Iapiife Sanger Dar anfsgt ON
rnsiiif Decentralization og De nil mad
ife bItpe ienot moo Eprfer1e.
8eiier 6rans Soief life ips.
r. 2onoon ben 256e Sec. Sra
@ten telegraferes oper slmIter6om
til Helters 8lrreau, at aeiier Sran5
sSoiepbs 9elie er lt0nterfet og at ban
tilbringer SSlrte1s raca tit Earntlie paa
Gcbonbrll1tt Slpf
Gn britiif 9tassia,
2e10on 0en 270e Sec. Oaeo 81,
itono af lette &reoiere> Sorpeooiage-
re og lt1oerbanosbaabe gioroe fDp
brittle Marineflppere / 9leroHaner
ct ori1tigt Mngreb Ssuleoog paa ben
tpIfe 6laa6ebaiis peo <rbapen peo
@lbens Ml1ltoing. 5er al Slpperne
tom ttlbage / goo 8ebolo;; men Den
ipDet1be, 4onrman6pr Selpfett, be-
frpgtes at bore omfotnnen, 0a bans
Ma1fi,1e blep fl11r6en ion Brag lroen-
for 9elgolan6.
0en 5fa6e, io1t1 Mnaribernes
Bon1ber anrettebe, for man iffe 9feoe
poa. Den tpife 8erettling ON glffe-
rem flyer, at 8a55iaen bar frugtes.
lgs.
Sen brittle 5laabes Jorisg paa
at ugrabe frenr" ben tplfe Slaabe
bt6fgrte ct 5lag ntellenl 0e melt mos
oerne @rigsI1ralfiner. De11 brittle
@ifa6re, ser inobefatteoe De lette
@rDoiere us(retbnia" CO ul1noaanteo
ser bar beItaget tibligere 8eorifter
moo ben tpife Suit blep angrebet al
3etpelinere, S9planer og timber
pa1e6sbnaoe.
8eb raffe Ma,pgbrer bar Sfibene
iitano til at nnogaa l1noernanosbaa-
bene, og 3eppelinerne fanot 4rpo-
iernes sssl6 for farlig til at fortiette
aanepet1. 9e tDife Seplaner ilop
1leo Bomber, ior1 ifplge britiif 8e,
refining, falot / 8anoet 11oen at an.
rette ringelte Sfaoe. 9piferne paas
itoar BOG, at 8onberne traf to gor.
pe6oiagere og 6eres 4onpoier og
latte oern 1 8rn1ro.
De brittle 5fibe bolot iig / Npr.
beben ire Si11rer uoen at bliDe a1t,
grebet uf 1togen &rigsffibe og fiifeoe
op tre al be ipb Gpbere neb beres
9lnner. Ere anore blep fiftet op
af ltnberban6sb 6sbaa6e.
= r. = ~ (
@n anben al oen brittle Marines
Blpbere rap Suleuften areo 8on1ber
paa ct 2uftifffibbsff1.r ! 8riisiel; men
oet bar 1trr1lIigt at faa Re6e paa
Sfaoeng l16ifr9fning.
Set bIeD opIpit iong, at ben tpffe
Slipper, iom beiegte garglano S,rle-
bag, Iap en- 8onibe neo Mprbeoe1
af Mocbefter, Der er bare % Mu ]
s5pogit for ct. @auIfirfen ! Qonoo1l
% ipp MI fra @raDeseno. Bon1-
ben falot mibt pna aanoebeielt %
giorbe ingen 5fa6e.
aonoon ben 2soe 9ec. uDailp
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-12-31
8ritilf Ro55iia / Quflano,

brittle pere FAINT RrYor qorpoaeere Del
too ct 2nereb Rurhapen ueoae QYferne meoer at aj
5iaen reuales. 2faren peffer -Jubel ENGLAND.
2uslrne of eire poen GYrne rer, at o bar
peo ra piIocafooern at Orreerne bar
n,aattet foenpe haarot for at holoe fine 5hain9er.
uslano ees bpet nre e9ipenoerne 5anonapter
ko1oeeo 2alo fpes 5otbnoe neo Oct epentYree 5ora9
anoinapf 5orbuno neo Speriee iom oen oeno Stat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
THE TRUE SPIRIT

aro,tnd +be corner there They had turned the corner when. with one ac- cord, they came to an abrupt pause. Sounds of childish weeping emanateo from a doorway just beyond. A little dark eyed lad of some ten years was sobbing bittedly. Impulsiyely Sues arms went around him. Nhat IS IL, little man?" she asked kindly, and De- tween sobs the lad told his patnetfc tale.
 He lived upstairs he said. Daddy died | last year and "mumsie" wasn't going i to have mo turkey tomorrow. There SagrS Tas sisss sss Of voTRed TRe% tnTrle ena har couldn't afford even the litdest turkey And they weren't going to have ''nothin' nice tomorrow. He was sick of "just bread" he said piteously. Sue looked at the others wistfully. nodded hesitatingly, generosity trying to overcome their disappointment. Then Betty had an inspiration. Per haps he's fbbing; you know, Sue, some children-'
 Sue looked at her reproachfully Betty, dear look into those eyes. Can l you doubt what's written there?" Bet tvs face fell. And now, my little man." went on Sue. Tets go in and pick out that precious turkey.
 Ere long an eight pound turkey was placed in the little boys arms. Betty | felt her disappointment evaporate as she 7beheld his luminous eyes. "Oh, Sue, I'm so glad" she breatheds and Sue rewarded her with smile. Now, girls" said Sue, after they ! had watched the childish figure disap- 1 pear," what shall it be? I've just eight cents left We might" she paused. A tall young man was eagerly ap- l preaching.
 ''Mr. Arnold, business manager in Sues office," whispered Betty to Flea nor. Both turned and were duly pre- | sented- They chatted awhile, then Mir. | Arnold suggested walking home with | them. He and Sue. talking animated | ly, strolled behind the others. He Sa1d | good-by at the door.
 As she eyed the pies once more Betty | stffled a sigh.
 Girls said Sue. as the door closed behind them, I've a surprise for you. Joe-Mr. Arnold-has invited us to take dinner with him at the Kernwood | tomorrow. And-eT-he wished me to prepare you for a bigger surprise Sue blushed prettily.
 '-Hooray!" Betty pirouetted around the room. "Oh, Sue, isn't Joe-Mr Arnold she mimicked Sue mischiev- ously-'tjust the dearest-'
 wen need a chaperon, of course interrupted Sue, still blushing, 'and I've recommended Miss Amber MT Arnold will phone her in the morning | What a blessing for that lonely sou, down stairs.'
 Pm glad for our sakes and Miss Amber's too" agreed Betty, 'fbut Sue she went on coaxingly, seeing she won't need that pie tomorrow, maynt we have just the tiniest piece as sort of preliminary toast? And dear" she
 added irrelevantly. ''mayn't Eleanor and be bridesmaids?'
 Amid the general laugh that follow. ed Miss Amber's pie was cut and duly
 distributed.
 'Comrades,'' said Sue the next morn. ing-and there was a suspicious trernol
 in her voice-'we've made the little
 fellow happy and we've helped make
 Miss Amber's Thanksgiving brighter Aren't your hearts almost bursting with gratitude to the dear Father whC
 has made it all possible? Oh. my
 dear, surely this Is the true spirit o. 1 ksgiving."-BoSton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Thanksgiving.

Possibly Thanksgiving comes to you
 as a joke. What have I to be thank
 ful for?" you ask, and then begin to run over the list of your grievances. But go and see the have-nots, and maybe you will learn something. Visit the have-not nations. Live a while in Russia, or Mexico, have youI opinions suppressed, your property conhscated, your life threatened, all without justice; perhaps then you may get few thrills when you look at the American flag.
 Return, in your mind, to former
 ages: feel how 1t seems to have the
 nobility despise curse and rob you,
 and treat you as a dog; to have a
 state church clap you in prison or
 daring to think; to have solemn mag
 tstrates condemn your mother to be
 hanged as a witch.
 If you are well, turn to the have nots of health, to the hospitals, where
 the crowded prisoners of pain would work as you now do. Go to the dim chamber of the invalid. listen to the
 consumptive's cough, the dyspeptic's groan, the raving of the fevered and moan of the suffering and smitten Then, if you are anything of a man come out and hire some one to kick you for complaining. Do you know the have-nots of love? Consider them, and if one heart ever
 so simple loves you, be thankgul Mark the deserted wife, her dream
 shattered, her heart broken, her chill
 dren fatherless and the burden of care upon her shoulders, and, if you have
 a husband that's half decent, be thank full
 Go to the wronged, betrayed f1us-
 band: look upon him; and if you have a faithful wife who believes in you
 and is glad because of you, be thank full.
 Have you children? Gall to mind
 the have-Dots. the mother whose lone
 Illness is that most bitter of all, the lonelines of the empty arms, of a breast where once cuddled a. curly head.
 Visit, in your mind, the wide realm of the dead and half-dead. You have
 the unspeakable gift of life. You can walk in the sun. and breathe the sweet air, and get the fessage of trees
 mountains and ocean; for you the flowers blow and the snow falls and ! the hearthf1re burns, and children's voices sound and the light of love kindles in some one's eyes Re thankful of life Think of the tave-nots and reflect What am I that should not also be l among them?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
THEN-and-NOW

Eighty-two years ago today the first street car operated was ex- htbited in New York. It was a horse car and was built by John Stephenson. This car consisted of three separate compartments each holding ten persons, each cou- partment being entered by separate doors on the side from a guard rail. Seats were provided on top of the car for thirty more persons. The car was run on 2 wooden rails and was very much like the English railway coach though it was con siderably lower. It was hauled by a team of horses, the conductor remaining outside on the rail. rain or shine. The company for which 1t was built was called the New York and Harlem road, running from Princess Street on the Bow cry to Fourteenth Street then up Fourth Avenue to Harlem. Fourth avenue at that time had not been opened but the line had been sur veyed to 18th street. The fare paid varied with the distance. tt being about 6 1-4 cents or a six pence from Princess Street to Fourteenth Street. It was about 25 cents from Princess street to Har- lem. But the road did not succeed and after six years operation it gave way to steam cars. This re- mained the only line in the world until 1852 when charters were granted for for End, 3rd, 9th and Sth Avenues, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

It was the night before Thanksgiv- ing and as Betty Bates and Eleanor Nash wended their way up three flights of stairs to Sue Holton's house keeping quarters they paused oc- casionaIly to snif the air.
 'SUm-m-sm smells good" said Betty, "Evidently Sues been hustling since she left the ofnce." A moment later she opened a door at the end of the hall.
 Sue was in the act of conveying a nicely drowned pie from the oven to the tiny kitchen table. '"'Lo, girls" she greeted as she gingerly placed it be- side numerous other dainttes
 'Gracious," cried Betty, as she view ed the tempting array of goodies. "they do look inviting. She eyed the table
 Not tonight, Betty, darling" smiled Sue, i've must save our appettes for tomorrow. Now, just as soon as take out Miss Amber'S pie we'll pro- ceed to business. It's the last"
 Miss Amber's pie?" Betty eyed Sue suspictously.
 'Yes,' said Sue as she unbuttoned the large work apron from her capable figure, ''the little dressmaker down stars. I've made her 8 mince pie" She looked at them squarely. ''The poor thing will have such g. lonely Thanks giving and it doesn't seem fair when we've so much-oh, girls, she's human and we've enough for ten!"
 Eleanor nodded understandingIy while an anxious frown settled on Betty's brow. ''Sue, dear, I hope you haven't spent all the money on pies,' '' she exclaimed. There's the turkey yet, you know"
 "Yes dear', Sue carefully extracted Miss Amber's pie from the over. Now we'll go down and choose one at the markets She dressed hurriedly. Sev- eral moments later, opening a purse she said: Let's see. there's just four dollars left. Three will purchase the turkey and the other dollar will buy fruit and flowers. We'll have to walk next week."
 Well, the turkey'll be worth it. Betty cheerfully assented. Sue, darl- ing, do stuff him full, won't you?''
 Girls said Sue. as they walked briskly up street, aren't you thank ful just to be alive? After all we are rich aren't we?" Sues buxom figure fairly expanded with joy. The others laughingly acquiesced.
 Betty's salary was exactly eight dol lars a week while Eleanor's never ex- ceeded ten. Both were orphans, hay ing come to the city several years before. Out of these scant wages they had managed to squeeze enough to pay for their share of the morrow's feast which, Sue had kindly consented tC superintend in her tiny Htchenette.
 The trio proceeded through the bril- Iiantly lighted thoroughfare toward tho markets. Betty wanted to purchase thu first turkey she espied, but Sue, witt true housewifely instinct, drew hel away. "I know a place which is botE reasonable and dependable" she said
 ''But three dollars ought to buy z monster" exclaimed Betty.
 Not at forty cents the pound, dear, said Sue cautiously. ''See it's jus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
AMERicaN PAsspoRra

As if this country had received some valuable points as to the necessity of living additional security to Amert- san citizens while abroad and for the greater protection of the American baSsport, ft has been found advisable b require the attachment thereto of he photograph of the person to whom passport is issued.
 This is a new requirement. fin this Iotrntry, but not so in foreign coun- Etee as many traYeier found out "a his endeavors to get away from Europe at the breaking out of the gar. The necessity of taking every tEecaut1on prevailed there and the teed of it has come to be recognized Leee. The Lody case has furnished violence of the possibilities which exist or the use of such papers in the maintenance Of a spy system. and add ng to the effectiveness Of such a G-nelne through tho extrs protection