davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

this committee will come later in pre-
pairing for our September meeting. We
find there are six clubs studying art or
the history of art, one deVoting all the
time to arts and crafts. A small per-
centage of the clubs which have
miscellaneous give one meeting to the
study of arts and crafts. Therefore,
We must again urge the clubs to give
more time and attention to this de-
partment, AS a result of our exhibit
of rugs at Lewiston, the purchases
and manufacture of home made rugs
has been brought into direct COM
munication"
AT the conclusion of Miss McDonald's
address the meeting was adjourned,
and the women separated, some to
their homes in the city and others to
take the trains to their homes in other
cities and towns, and all with most
emphatic expressions regarding the
success and profitableness of the gath
ering.
A Forward Incentive.
It may not be doubted that because
of this large, successful and enthu-
siastic meeting, women's club work
along its various lines of activity will
receive an uplift and a forward
movement that ought to have large
influence upon the efforts for the adj
vancement of morals, educational and
physical welfare.
There are more than 5000 women in
the 142 federated clubs. and with the
enthusiasm which they displayed In
this mid winter meeting it cannot be
doubted that their influence, the in
f1uence of the brightest and best OF
mothers, wives sisters and daughters
of Maine, will be widely felt in the
affairs of the State in which they
chose to interest themselves.
Executive Board Luncheon.
During the noon recess a compli-
mentary luncheon was rendered to the
executive board of the Federation and
the guests of honor by the Current
Events Club of Augusta, the enter
tanning club. This luncheon was serv-
ed at the Augusta House at 1880. The
ladies present were; Mrs. William t.
Haines of Waterville and Mrs. Arthur
D. Ganong of st. Stephens, N. b., the
guests of honor; Mrs. Frederick +.
Abbott of Saco, president; Mrs. F. U.
White of Lewiston, past president;
Mrs. George F. French of Lewiston,
treasurer; Miss Mary Alma Brad
bury, Saco, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry A Wing. Lewiston, vice
president; and five members of the
Current Events Club, Mrs. F. A. Ten
ney, Mrs. Katharine C. Morrill,. Mrs.
Frank Hewins, Mrs. w. T. Emerson
and Mrs. E. c. CARL.
The Lunch at the Church.
Lunch for the delegates and visit
ing club women was served in the
dining room of Penney Memorial
church at 1880 o'clock, by the ladies
of that church. In this the ladies per-
formed an excellent service most de-
lightfully The dinner was prepared
under the direction and management
of a committee composed of Mrs. c.
T. Penney, chairman Miss Hattie
Holmes, Mrs. George E. Gay. and Mrs.
E. w. Church. The dinner was serv-
ed by the following ladies': Mrs. A.
NJ. Sheldon, Mrs. Geo. W. Herrin, Mrs.
P. j. McCourtney, Mrs. E. NJ. Bennett,
Miss Edna Wall and Mrs Pelton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

w. d. Hutchins returned Wednes-
day evening from a brief visit in Ban
gor where he had been in attendance
at court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Burleigh Martin left on the Pullman
Wednesday evening for New York
state, where he will pass a few days
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Alonzo Butler of Union is the guest
of e. J. Hatch of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Julia A. Barker will give q
benefit circle at H. M. Coleman's, 80
Patterson street, Thursday evening at
7.30. Public invited. jan22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
WOMEN OF MAINE
NosLY REPRESENTED
(continued from Page seven9

be checked by such means as have
the approval of sane, far seeing men.
Reproduction of the feeble minded.
the insane, the grossly immoral, the
physically imperfect must be cut off,
and it should lie within the power
of the State to bring this to pass by
segregation, for the most part, and
more drastic means when absolutely
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Big Social dance G. A. r. hall, Gar
diner. Thursday. evening. McMaster's
Orchestra. 1an21-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
CONGRESS FORE
CASTS NEW CHURCH DAY,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Simmer emaer.

Ger &reis ser 9lngreiier 5ie6t lid nm
General Suerta 5uiammeu.- 3o.
pota blei6t Garran5a loDol. ~
Guerno0oco bon 3opota genom-
men. IL Sicgrei6eS @orOriugen
ser 9le6cIlen aiif ser 0on5cu Si-
mic.
GG9oio, Ger, 26. @loi. II @mi.
Iiano 3opoto, ser befonnte 9iebelen-
G6cf in SiiO Merifo, bat, mie &c.
Itern aufS g}eue BON General Gar.
ron5o befannt gege6en murOe, fein
9iinOniB nit Ser Suerta 9lomini.
Itrotion gei6loiien. General Gar.
ran5o ging Elm oieSbc5iiqIi6cr Be-
ridt BON Sen @enerGIen Sucio @ian-
co imO 9ofoel 9uelno 5u melde
iiingit Eepic an ser @eitfiiite cro6er.
ten, Dem 9eric6t ser 9ciOcu 5ufolge
Bat 3opotn i'm @egent6eil ieine So
Dolit6t fir Garron5o bon 9ieuem be.
ItGtigt glu6 miro oie Gro6erlng
Gueruooaco's Seitens 3opotos be-
itdtigt.
Sic Ge6eQenfii6rcr al Ser @eit-
fiiIte melOeteu geitern @in5eln6eiten
iiber oie Ginnabme bon Sepic om
Sreitog. Ganah ioaen Oie 6oOero-
len an Gooten 200 perIoren bo6eL
sic 9icbeQen nur 1870, Oarlmtcr ic.
OoG S6erlt Soto bon @uelno's @ri-
oaOc. 0ie He6cIlen mad)ten 500 @e.
iangenc rmO erbeuteten an 1000 @e-
wc6re md groBe Wlunitionsoorrdt6e.
SaItilIo proOiiorii de
Souptito0t.
Gl 8uio, 26. Wloi. ~ @eItern
muroe bier ouf oos 9citimmtcite ocr-
Ic6ert, OoB General @iao in Gorreon
perblei6t. SSerner muroc bon Sen
N1itglieocrn ser 6iciigen 9le6cacn-
Sunto erfl1rt, OaB General Gnrran-
"a iidj ouf Dem @ege bon Durango
na6 SoltiQo 6cfinOet mO 0oB er
ouf oem @eae Oa6iu cine @eipre.
dung nit General GiQo 6aben miro.
@a6ri6einlidb miro sic propiioriidbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

not6igen @oriidtsmoBregeln angc.
oronet. Gie 9ooenicnfungen imo
ooroui 5uriid5uiii6rem OoB ih an
Der Steae frii6er Elm aorpienteid
6efano, meI6er ipdter aiiaefiiQt
muroe.
Sir 9lmerifo gemonnen.
@roieiior &. @our, ser 2citcr Oes
SSnititntS ser observation-disclosures
an Scr 9onomirt6i6oftli6cn Sob-
idulc, bat einen Rui ais 9luStauih
groiciior oeS Gorl SGur5.Sh6lcS
an ser StoatsiniperiitGt bon isis
coniin, NiaOiiou iiir 0os ndbitegSin-
terieneiter angenommcn. groieiior
9aur Gilt fiir cine ser eriten 9lutori'
tGten in ieinem 6ade.
@uitaD 9l6rens geitor6en n.
Scrr @uitop 9l6rens. Ser Wlitin-
6a6er scr 9erliher SonoelSgeieIl-
i6aft rno Gircftor etli6er orciBig
Sinnll5-SfltllllfelL NJ pier llll |llel
BON pierluuoiiini5ig So6rcn geitor'
ben.
@erGobunG i'm Souie Bern
itorff.
@rof Grid bon @eruitorfi, 9ieie-
renoar a. g. itnO 2eutuant Der &c
ierDc OeS Gragoner.GcgimentS gtr.
IL, Bat ii1 nit Ser Gomteiie &rog
SrDS auf 5rDien6org berlobt Ger
9rGltigom gebort, wie au6 Der Bot
ibofter @raf So6onu Seinrib BON
9eruitorif in 99oi6ington, Ger Sinie
gGoterien Ger 5amilie oil, ie0o1 eis
uem onOeren 3ueige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
bic etrifcIaoc in COLORADO.

SSrou $. 8. @renfcll bon 0enper bel
@rdiioent gSiion boriteIlig. -
@lnoestruppen muBten eiugrei-
fen, Inn 9hlbeitoruue 5u inter-
oriiden.
ggofbingtom 26. @1ai. ~
Grou $. 8. @rcnfeIl bon GeuOer,
&icc 9ErGiioentin ser n2op ono
Croer 9eague" BON Colorado, ltnter'
brcitetc geltern Dem @r6iioenten gSil-
len cine cingc6enoe 9arlegung iiber
oie &oblcnItrifc Gage in ienem
Stootc, morin bebouptet miro, eS lei.
eli iibcrtricbcne 9ericbte iibcr oie
Shmicriqfeiten pr6li5irt moroen
Sral @renfeIl uno oie BON ibr Der.
trctcne Srgoniiotion oertreten Oen
Stanopuaft, ooB Colorado feline in.
rcren glngclcgenbeiten ielbit erleoi.
Gen iollte. sic ibIug iibrigens midi
eic iofortige 3rriid5iebung Der 9un-
ocstruppcn Dor rn0 ipra6 iih fir
Gin Sdieosqeribt inter tbeilpeiier
2cittnq oer 9uuoesregierung aus.
9rdiioent g8ilion borte oen 9arle.
eunacn Scr 5rol @rcnfell cine balbe
Shmoe lana mtimerfiom uno nit
orpRent syntercfic All.
Senator &enDon iprad 0em Broit'
ocnteu gegenii6er oie N}eintng ans,
1ie &cgicrlng iollte iofort S6ritte
ibun Dem &oblenitrife in Colorado
oo0lrh ein @n0e 81 moden OoB iie
cine 9cilegimg Scr Streitfrogcu for.
cirt.
&aDulIerieitnterOriidlt 4 It
einen g(ufruDr.
Srini0oo, GoI., 26. Wtai.
Gum crItcn @lole, icitOem 9unoes'
S{ooollcrie Oic GontroIe in Den Sob
lenfcloern BON Colorado iibernom.
men bat, no felt NIonoten Der groBe
Strife inn @ongc it, muBtc oielelbe
aeItern cinibrciten, I'M einen glut.
ruDr Bel @elton nieocr5uiblogeu ei.
mem 25 Wlcilen bon bier gelegcnen
9cro6allloger. g9ic Der 8eridt Der
@aOollcricoffi5iere loutet, poren
picr umbcrSiebcnoe Strifcr nit Sob.
lcnqrG6crn aus cinem no9egcIegencn
9crebouIager in SdnOeI gerotben
uno eS por 81 cinem &ompf getom.
men, wobei Stcinc gctporfen lmO
0on cincm 0er @etbeiligtcn, Scr an.
Gcgriffcn moroen iein mill, Elm &nilp.
pel oIS @offc oe6rouNt muroe. Die
&ooolleric Derboftete icds @}ann
uno fii6rtc Oiciel6cn cincm 6rieocnS.
ribter por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

uno aalap, ser 9leoafteur Oes in @la-
Mia eri6einenocn 9lattes. Isl De
naciamento~. Der itraf6oren Scr
ldumOung 0eon Is. @orceiters 81 Der
3eit, ais er SefretGr oeS SSnnern auf
oen @6ilippinen wor, i6ulOig erfannt
muroen.
9 6IuB Ser 5eiiion m Is.
SUM.
Ger @eridtsboi uertagtee Iid bis
5um s. Sini, obne weitere Wi6tige
Observation-Disclosures obgege6eu
5u 6a6eu, miro aber an Dem genaun'
ten Gage mO am 10. Sini nod llr-
tbeile publi5iren rmo Damn Oie groBen
@eri6tSierien cintreten laiien.
9ie .9& em Saben".2l foiren.
9laerlei 9ldne betreifS Ser 9luilo-
Jung OeS inter Dem 9lomen o9ep
gorf, Seem SaDen & SortforO-9abn4
betaunteu 9abuipitems wuroeu &C.
tern in elmer Goniereu5 eriuogen oie
@rGiioent gilion nit @encrolonualt
N3c9ieDnolOs bate, 6elonOcrs Die 9lrt
imo g9eiie, wie Oie Getoils Oieier
9luiloiimg Ourd Die 9egislatur BON
MloIioduiettS in glngriii genommen
peroen fonnten. g}o1 Der Gonfcren5
mur0e befannt Qegeben, 0aB @ouper.
neur &ali6 BON Moiia6uiettS bon
@r1iiOent @ilion fir @littpoG SIT
elmer Goniereu3 eingelaOen norOen
Iei g3od Der @rflGrrng BON Beam.
ten, melbe Das Gcrtrouen OeS @rd.
Iioenten genieBen, ba6en iib Oeu 2lui-
l0IunasplGnen nod feline SinOernilic
6emmenO in Sen g9eg geltellt, uno
aud Ser @eneralanmalt bat Die 9lb-
ii6t, ser grmoeSDerfe6r. .@ommiilion
bel &er10rlmg ser Gireftoren ino
Sberbeamien Ser y9tew SoOen" Sin.
oerniiie in Oen @eg 81 legen, oeiini-
tio ouigcge6en.
g}a6 Dem iebigen @rogranm Der
9unSeS -Gcrfebrs.G .Gommiiiion oiirftC
foum ser friibere ,@isfouig" Charles
g9. @lorie bel Ser iebigen llnteriu-
dung Ser ,9}ep Saoen" .6inon5en nls
3euge auftreten. Nlorie bat Der
Gomniiiion feline Gienite ais 3eugc
ongebotcn, o6er Die Gommiiiiou III
nod ni6t ibliiiiig gemorOen, Oh iie
Oie Cfierte anne6meu ioa. Man
glau6t namli6, OoB Moric, Oeiieu
9iome BON Meaen bctreiis eines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6aS idlieBlidJ
ms @aIier fiel, in Oeiien 9lliSiagen
ermGbnt wurOe, ii6er OoS ,9tew Sa.
ocn" .8inon3mpiteriim nidtS gieues
iagen fam.
@etrefis 0es Gireftors 0lortoH i.
SLANT bon ser y9}em Sapen.9abn"
murOc geitern Oie Gommiiiion ieitens
eincS 9lmuoltes umo zines 9lr5teS I'M
terriHtet, OaB 9lant in ieinem Seim
81 @roton, Conn, front oarnieoer
lieac. @laut bat cine &orIa0ung er'
balten imo Oiirfte ipGter ais 3elgc
pernommeu merben Sin 9lgent Der
GommiIIion, wel6er oeu @eiimobeits-
5uitanO gHaiom Godeieaer's unterill-
den ioa, berihtete geitern OoB er
9odeieller OcnnGhit ie6en imo oann
nit m0glibiier S6neaigfcit ieineu
9eridt cntienoen miro. SetrefiS Der
6cutigcu 9lufnabme oeS @erborS Dor
ser Gomnliiiion iinO feline meiteren
Gorfebrungeu getroiien morOcn, bod
erflGrtc Solicitor 6olf, Der &c6tsau-
malt Der Gomniiiion, geltcrn 9lbeno,
OnB er OeridieOene 3eugen an SanO
| babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

GoniaS GttD, Nfo, 90 D|oi.
-Sicr bcgonm eeitcrn oie SouptDer.
bonoluug i'm @ro5eB gcgen Oen 9lr5t
Or. g8. &. Clam ans ct. Soicpb,
Wlo., wel6er bei6uIoigt it, oen Obi
cogoer 9lr3neiogcnten &utnom Gra'
mcr crmorOct 3u babcn. @aon crmor'
tete, OoB Oie SlrD gcltcru glbenO
ooIl5dblig mcroen miiroe.
Gromer muroe om Is. gtoOcnlber
b. S. I'M 3immer eines SotelS cr'
i6oilen. Gromer uno Or. Clam
6otten 5ubor cincn Streit pegcn
Glam'S @ottin ge6o6t uno oic 6eiocn
N1dnner moreu 5uiommcngcfommch
Inn ii6 iiber lire 0iffcren5cn ous5l'
Iprc6cn. 9}od Scr @ridicBitng Gra.
mer'S biclt 6rou Clam iid 6ei ibrcn
Gltern in Detroit ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

9ltrlington Soma, 26. Wlai.
8mei &inoer oes Gbepoares g.
Suctgcr fonoen gcitern bier oaOurd
i6ren 800, ooB eiu @fero, gcgcn mel
DIES oos 9luto, in Dem iic fp6ren,
ongeronnt mar, in oaS g(uto fiel iino,
nit icinen aopfc mlf oic &inoer,
oicicn bcioen Oie SHG6cl cini6hlg.
Ole Gltcrn ser @inoer, sic iidb cbcn-
follS in Dem glilto bcfanoch crlitten
mir lcidtc &crlctltngen
9dnc iiirS gnsiGub bciurnt 6. 9ainc, 4i3
SiiNaltmorc. SuaHc, naDe NupOm ponie Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Sdluere @rnbcnfntnitrunhe.

StoOt W8erifo, 26. Wiai.
SSn Ser Sonto @ertruois-8ehe beT
@oduca puroen geitern 25 @rilben'
orbeiter, idmmtIih Merifaner, oa.
6urb get0Otet, OaB eiu ibWcreS Stiid
Moi6inerie, Weldcs in ben Sdddf
binintcreeloiien miiroe oiif iie fiel.
Nle6rere Scr @rubenbeonlten iino
nerboftet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

GdNe Snr 9eilc ims 0luSIanb beIorai q.
9ininr, 9.r. 413, Eit.gaItlmore.s .strafe, Hans
Nnitom 1Onie glurnHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
6altt lIUrat.
sSwt iiODeitIi9en Gm.
rOba.
sym GitbDftett eSrantreicb's
fallt Gdmee,

$eftieer Sturm tobte iiber Dem
mitteIIduOiiden Wleer. ~ Die
SodIose in slIbouien. IT gliIi.
tHriide geictins ocs 9taates
itcbt in glusii6t. 0eutidc
gIdtter fritiiiren oie SoItuug oes
6iiriten @ilbGlm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

,Siir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mo IN sol
&c Oeiien mn imo ni6tig, erfldrte Scr
@cri6tS6of oas reciprofe StanOgel0-
@cicb ocS Staotse Sflo6oma nit ei-
ncr @cgriinoung OaB cs Den 8pi-
i6enitaatlicben iowobl, ais ocn Ser
fc6r inuer6al6 ocr StaatSgren5en be-
rii6rc.
@cIciOigunG zines q + il
ltppincn 9eamten
gca6n0et.
GoS O6er6umoesgcri1t 6eitdti0tc
gcitern oie Gnti6eioung our6 wcIcbe
@artin Scampo, ocr Gigent6imer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Aai(nbriga0r.
&aiicr @ilDClut tnipi.
Sirt SicieIbc.
@rimncrMng ait Saiier
eyrieSeridb iuadjgermfen.

Or. 2iebfncdt's wcitcre Gnt6iilIuu-
gen iiber onscbli6en Sitel. unO
0roensihoder. II Setter 9Sreis-
&orif. Notwithstanding
Ocs 0eutid6cn 6IottenOcrcius be-
cnOct. 6roit SioIoe geioIcr's
N2otip. II 0ic 2uitborfcitsitercr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
the Russian Christmas, which comes Jan

the Russian Christmas, which comes Jan uary :.
 Rarely will one find a more winsome little fellow than the head of the Siamese legation, little three year-old Vislos Bun nag. True, his father Prince Prabha, is put down in the diplomatic records as being the Siamese minister to the United States, and he is commonly thought to be the head of the house. But that's a mistake; little Vislos Bunnag is thes head and no ancient ancestor of his ever ruled over Siam-for he is descended from kings-with more autocratic sway than little Vislos rules over the Siamese house hold, where he does them the honor to play the king
 He looks more like work of art by some masterhand than mere three-y ear-old boy He Is of average height, but is so slender that be appears smaller. His hair is black, that blue-black that reflects a purpIish gleam in the sun. His hands are long and slender, not fat and chubby baby hands. They are the hands of an artist and of one descended from kings as ancestors, for little Vislos' mother Princess Prabha, is the niece of the late King of Siam
 His face has the dreamy expression of the mind that sees things not given to ordinary mortals to see, rejecting the working of a spirit destined for wonder full things To look at him is like read ing a beautiful poem or listening to en- trancing music. Apart from his parent ape and lineage little Vislos would at tract attention in any assemblage or . Five months ago. when his parents placed him in the MSntessori school, he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

- home conducted by charitable peo- pie, while Joseph went to work as messenger boy. At eighteen he was telegraph operator and within a year he had gotten home placed his brothers and sisters in it and begun to assume the responsibilities of a father.
 Cary was once sheriff of his county, and while going about the farms, soIic- lting the support of the men, was caught one afternoon in violent storm. So he drove hastily up to the home of an acquaintance. asking shelter for the night
 The farmers wife-imagine her name was Mrs. Brown-insisted that Cary come in and use one of the guest chambers MT. Brown was not at home, having been caught in town by the same storm.
 But Cary was a modest man and re- fused to enter the house in the ab- sence of-a masculine host
 Just give me a blanket and I can sleep up in the loft" he explained
 The wife insisted that he use a room in the house, but he as ardently re- fused. so she gave him the blanket
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

of the address, each fresh audience brought variety. But, as he observed his friends sitting day by day under that same old speech
 Well. it began to get on my nerves g he confided. T couldn't but feel. as I say them sitting there. that they were thinking: Now. hen tell that dog story next or wish he'd get a new twisc on that tramp joke for variety It must have been mighty fiat to them!
 Boys I said to them one night in same old things in the same old way every day, and won't feel hurt if you do like the Iumberman did who went down out of the north woods for his first visit to New York. Arriving late Saturday night. he inquired next morn- ing for the most interesting place to spend the forenoon, and was told that a famous divine from foreign parts was going to preach at a neighboring church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

So he attended the service and listened. with much interest and edifcation to a sermon on the text. Peters wife's mother lay sick of a fever
 2" That afternoon, being advised to go |fo another church. famous for it's deco rations, he found his preacher of the morning occupying the pulpit. and again heard his sermon from the text. Peters wife's mother lay sick of a fever" Though tempted to leave. he stuck it out.
 That evening, as he strolled up the street in search of more frivolous en- tertainment, he was caught in a crowd pushing into a great edifice- He had hardly gotten himself comfortably seat ed when that same preacher clim bed into the pulpit and announced as his text, Peters wife's mother lay sick of a feverr'
 "Sufferin' sinners," calculated the lumberman, ain't that old lady dead yet?' and clumped disgustedly out of the temple
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

did not know one word of English; now he speaks it as well as the ordinary child of his age. It would take a grown-up five years, instead of five months, to acquire that knowledge. He has a special talent for modelling in clay, although for long time, he would not touch it, because he thought it was dirty
 He is most fastidious and dainty and for quite while refused to take his turn in washing the luncheon dishes at the school, evidently thinking it beneath the dignity of his regal blood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

striking characteristic is his desire to do things perfectly. He will stand and watch a thing being done a long, long time, never attempting to rush in and try it himself until he has fully mastered it, as other children do- Then. when he has become convinced that he understands it perfectly, he will immediately take hold and the thing is done with correctness and precision.
 The oriental stoicism of his people Is developed in him in marked degree. One day he fell down and skinned his leg so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
On His Way.

D i s c u ssing the aimlessness of some n e g r o e s, Repre- sentative Sisson of Mississippi told the following story the other day:
 An old darky was trudging down the road carrying a big pack. As he passed a little shanty the owner. who was leaning on the gate. called to him:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Enough Is Enough.

When Representa- tive J. M. c. Smith of Michigan was stumping his dis trict in the last campaign several friends accompanied him. As is usual. he had = a speech covering the issue of the day. and this he delivered. prac- tically in the same form at each gath ering.
 To MT. Smith, de- spite the monotony
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
|" Hey. man. l

:" Hey, man. he yelled, -whar does you thing you is gwine?'
 The old darky paused.
 "I dunno whar Pse gwine.' he re- piled. -Whar does you all think I is gwineT
 1T think you is gwine nowhar." re- piled the first 'Yas,' said the old darky. Oats whar lse gwine.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

that it bIed freely. He jumped up at once and, without a whimper or a tear, exclaimed boldly:
 ''I don't cry: I beeg boy, I beeg boyr'
 As matter of fact, Vislos is about as big as a Paris dolIi
 Vislos always wears around his neck a little gold chain attached to which is a small stone Buddha, inclosed in a gold circlet The figure is very smooth and has evidently been worn by Vislos ances- tors for many generations. He has a passion for music and learned to sing the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
FletCherizinq,

Miners memories says Representa- tive Humphrey of Washington, are wonderful. accord ing to all tradition.
 Two miners, % he said the other day. were plod- ding back to the Alaskan gold coun- try. with their heavy packs on their backs
 |" That ham and eggs, said the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Just Like the Brute.
Representative W.

Representative w. J. Cary of Wiscon- sin was born, at the close of the civil war, in the city of Milwaukee, and he r e pr e S e n t S his b i r t h p 1 a c e now. Left an orphan at the age of thirteen. with five younger. c h l d r Q n on his hands, his life had a gloomy vista, but he did not despair.
 The children were placed temporarily
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

hrst, after long Interval or slIehce' that we got at Nome three years ago was great chow
 The second miner cogitated over this for about ten miles.
 Yep he agreed, at last But it couldn't touch the steak wo had in Frisco back in sa.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

and he literally Init the hay" for a bed.
 At dawn he was awakened by hearing a great noise below, and, peeping down through the rafters. he saw the wife .!rs oIIns buII with spade. claimed, as she hit the animal a whack on his ribs. You haven't got any more sense than Joe Cary, for you are just as hard to move"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Special Correspondence
 WASHINGTON. D. C., July 10. 1914.

V tAAO RooAAo citizen, the dwell CTS In t h a t strange and oos- mopolitan little, world known. in washing gton city, as the diplomatic corps seem very far removed from ordinary human beings. One is not apt to think
 IHt-4-&A~ TA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

or AmbaSsadOr InIS UT -'A
 as having any everyday life.
 They seem not like real folks, but like characters out of book; not as concrete creatures, but as the suph- mated principles of international iaW' moving with chin up-tilted, in sofemn state along formal avenues or an eA-- istence laid out by ancient ana nlgn- born precedent, breathing thinner air. if they breathe at all, and far, very far. above the simple and petty de- tails that make up the life and happi- ness of Smith and Jones.