davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
9Snte.
TeQe.
Tiir $500 mad 9enttdlamO.

0emtfd : amerttantide Settrasea
perDen TIM aIten Baterlan0 mil gro.
gem Sntereile geIeien, neil iie iid
ret ausipreden uno bdufig bon bril-.
,er mebr Neuigfeiten l1tlb Na1ri1ten
,ringen aIs Die oeutfhen 3eitungen
IeIbft. Die rSreie Breii. fir Eeras"
It oiiiben iiberan, mohin fie geianot
piro, elm iebr germ geiebener Sat
mo fam fi6 riibmen Entertaining
mo @iiroiguns gu finoen, mie aus
jabIreihen 8riefen an uns, iomie oil
0ieienigen, meI1e oas @Iatt an lire
GsrDanoten ibifer, berborgebt. @er
oaber 4ieinen Berpanoten uno Grerr1.
sen cine Sreuoe erpeiien, ibnen elm
p~iIiommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir iie Die n5reie 8reffe
liz Sesos". Dos Sntereiie fir Seras,
pic uurryuiipi fir ben Gtaat mno Ole
Begeno, mo bic 8ertpanoten tpobnen,
1T in Oeutidlanb iebr Iebbaft uno es
1T nmm0gIid, in Pripatbriefen cine
10 grinolibe M~nffI1rutg un6 8e-
Ihreibung oes frem6en 2an6es at &C.
ben pie oies Die .Sreie Breiie" al.
p0dentlib itut. Sir ben gerinsen
Sreis Don $500 ~perienben mir porto.
fref infer rei1baItiges @ohenbIat,
nstf Elm Sabr en- irgeno cine Morens
i'm NnsIoat6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
(Sortiesuna bon Der 2. @eite.)

gltern bielten MIDI nie i6ren slug
APPEL i6 mar bas ein5ige &ino."
DIber Sic baben bod getpiB Ser.
panote, Sreunoe, Die iid) Sbrer ar
nebmen miirben."
u@nnebmen2 @arum? sd, BIN
ia ielbititanoie, freilid) in iebr BE-
idrdnften @ren5en, ul1o on oos @l.
leiniein gemobnt man iid idlieB-
li9."
so oft Sic gu mir fonlmen, iol.
len Sic mir ber5li6 miqfommell
iein," iagte Neap, ibrer groBmiiti=
gegn Natllr nodgebeno, oie ibr SOS
arme, fleine @ei6opf in bemitIei-
oenstperteitem 2i6t erideinen lieB.
1Sun Sic es 1tur redt oft"
Sraulein BON Moiido6 nifte
iebr befrieoiet. o@enn sic erlol!-
ben, fomme i6 glei6 morger, mir
in unleren &reiien bralt6en feins
10 itrenge Sorm untereinanoer.
nn6 Sic iino ia bod orb ein Strait
letn bon 8renfenboff.~
uSa, oas bin i9." Nellp label
tie, 10 biel Sodmut, gneber5iefeit
nno tros aaebem oo6 Mitleiofor-
bernis mar ibr ielten begegnet. =
Ino Damn fam oos gnbe oes
aaffees. Die Stiible muroen &C.
riidt, Die Sarben flrteten burdeill-
anoer, Die Oamen beeannen ii1
NIT beidmertem Magen gu berobs
fdie6en.
v9n bIeibit nod etmas, Nen,"
fagte Sennp, ibrer Sousfrauelt-
pflidt eineeoenf, nou eeborlt bod
sur Samiloe."
u@enn Sic erlauben, i6 al6,"
mari Die Maii6afa BIN uno bangle
iih in BEN Mrm ibrer nelien Sreun
Din.
Stein, bite, @Ga, Sic ni6t. =
Wenn mein Monn jest nod Souic
fommt, min er feline @aite mebr bot
finoen."
sc, id uoGte nidt it0ren," Iogtc
oas alte Sruulein georiidt nno
peribtpanb eiIig.
v2abe Dir Inn S@ottes tpilen oie
Maifdaho nidt otif Sen 9aIs".
ioete Sennp GIT ibrer Goufine. Ste
1T Bag reinfte Sledfieber l1no ourf-
aug niht 10 barmlos, pie iie tut"
CSortieeina foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07

3eitpeiie gerftopfung bringt
idIieBIih hroniihe ltnberoauli6feii.
3ridIp Mb 8itters tit ETH
auperIalfiger Spltem : @egrlator;
furiert permanent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
Gine quite bcmtlde Site

lit es, Hbeumofismus, @idt, Nelt-
raIaie, grfaItungen, uip. nit Saint
g1pener gu bebanoeln. Salten Ste
an Der Site felt. Sic fonnen Der
ehten Yain-grpeqer in allen oeut-
iden Mpotbefen 81 25 uno 80 Gent
Die Glaihe befommen. Ser edte
lit an Ser Mnfer Sdusmarfe err
fenntIim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
26it elm tiefes @eheimmis.

Sd banfe SDnen bonn Grunoc
meines Screens, idreibt s. g. Ga-
Der bon 2etpisburg, g. 3d. fir
ben munoerbaren 9oppelnuben, ben
id bonn electric 8itters batte, in
Dem er einen idmeren SAT- bon
W~agenlei0en nno Mbeumatismus
beilte. Sir l1nperbaulidfeit @elb-
iuht, Magenbei6meroen, Niercn.
bergiftung nibts belieres. 8eriuht
es. garantiert. Sour SOC bel aan
9rnggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
Sir Nieie Saiiom

baben mir pieoerum einer eroEer
gorrot bon 8aumidul-@rtifelr1, mit
Sbit, Sdatten- nn6 3ierbaumc
3ier- uno gIumen-S trdnder, Stolen
un6 an6ere Blumen uno Manfengc.
pdhie uim. User etpas onaupfIm
5en miinidt, iolte fih uniern reueu
4otalog fdiden laiien. nniere 9reill
iin6 re6t.
abrefie: u. %. steinbrins,
Stem 8raunfels, gerns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07

gerlanst: Siidtieer, nii6terner
Seter fir Die tedniide 2eituna Ell
ner oeutiden @ohen5eitung. I'm
Gnaabe Der 2eiitungsfdbigfeit i'm
qlatten fomie Mn5eigenias eriudt.
u. Sartbanien,
g. 8. gor 42t, 8ouiton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
Noli5 an Steuer5a6(er.
Mapor's Office


! San Intonio, Seras, 1910
gs miro hermit angefiin-
! oigt,oaB Der u8oaro Of gquo.
! liiation" am 9ienitag, ben 1.
! Hobember in Der Office oes
{ aiieiiors, 3immer 18,
( Der Staotballe, ~auiammentritt.
( INN iiber Die Ippeaationen ge-
{ gen Die gntideioune ocs
( Staot-aiieIiors uno iiber ole
! bonn @iieiiot gemadte @ilell-
( ments (angegebene unb ni6t
! oneegebene) fir gisentum fir
! oas am 81. Mai 1910 en6en.
! De 5isfaliabr 81 berbanoeln.
! Die 9eboroe bleibt tdgfidl
: (Sonntog un6 Seiertag ausgc.
s idloiien) in Sibnng uno been,
! oct lire 4rbeiten innerbalb
! ied5ig Sagen. Nadoem fid Die
! Gqualilations- geboroe bertegt
5 bat, peroen meoer Der Staot.
s raj, nod bas @~iieiiementao.
s mite Betitionen be5iielih ser
s @~iieiiments beriidiidtigen.
s grDan Gaaasbam,
3 Wapor
& Mtteitiert:
& Treb Sries,
3 Stoot-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
l1aret.Berihe.
&QummpNe.

Sun antunip, Seq, 4. San. : Ors
binary 10 3/16 gts.; @opb Ordinary
10& Cts; 2otp Msibbling 1871 gts.;
@iboling AN gts.; @oob @ibblina
14h Gents.
Walpeitun, ges, 4. San, 0rbis
llarp PITS Cts; 9op @ioSltn9
14% Cts; Niibbline Is gts.; @oob
Mibolin9 15A Cts; @ipoling Sair
15h Gents.
Samm,uoilinmcH uno afiien su,satu
Prima Yaum;uoUIanWn. Mitbi .'el gen
ne $24.90.
8atmwoniamensOel rub, 1920.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07

= SeIbitfobri5ierter Seros-Bein
BON befannter Site gu $1.25 per
@alone iii gu boben Bel 9. Burg
Taller, @iaito-S troBe, neben Der
Sermannsiobne-S ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07

Jpbn s. gioItOn, offentIider No.
tar. Wrarn6eigentum. ageit fin
penlionsnnjpriihe. 8immer 9, ct.
Somes SoteI, Dft-Soufton @trabc.
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07

Sic 8erliner Staotpessdl.
ting bat $4,000 fir Die grrid)-
tung zines SdIa9tbauies hepii-
ligt in Dem 8feroe fir ben Scott
FUN Der 8epolferuns eeihladte.
peroen iolen. l1ngefdbr 12,500
Hferbe meroen in Berlin iebes ssabs
su NabrungAmefen permenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
gerIanst

Ierlangt
cine Ro1in IN einem Saiisbalt bon
brei Yerionen. Gutter 2obn. Nadou.
fragen in Ser Office Der r5reien
Hrefie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
8einIie.
0n1nrnAn

aartoffeln, Colorado, $1.e5 nno
$1.75.
3pieLeln, California, $3.50.
Eornaten, Seras, 4 gasfets, $3.50.
Soil, $3.50.
@urfen, 9eraso 9oc ii. 500 fir elm
1/3 8uibel.
Sobnen, Segas, runbe, CRIME, $1.00.
@riiner 8feffer, $1.25 per 4 &or5s
Crate.
anoblmu6, Sc nnb Zoe per Tfunb.
8iiben, 20 II. &c per 9ubenh Snunei.
SuBe &artoffeln, $500 per 100 8ib.
@qliaib Sl.00 pet gog.
&ote Hiiben, 25 unb 30e pet 9sD.
Seaerie, so nnb 85c per Dltbenh.
g~ocosniife, $500 per Cad.
Slumenfobl, $1.00 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
@ich.Wnrft.

@ich.Warft.
Sau @ntonio, 4. San. 1911.
S6ien $2.75 biz $3.50 per 100 8fo.
&iibe $3.50 Bis 1925.
@unen 1915 biz $40.
u5taes" $3.50 big $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz 1928.
&dlber 1915 biz $3.50.
Gdtpeine $3.50 Biz 1925.
Sdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iesen 1925 big $3.50.
ct. 2nnis, 4. Sanu. 1911. = @inSs
bieb, Seras&@ieb. $3.50 big $3.50.
S6lpetne $3.50 Biz 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-07
Nabeuannen

bon altem ODER neuem, 3inrL gilen
&lipfer ODER Concrete tperoen gera-
be ME
Yur5elan
ourd Die gtntpen0una BON
yNellumin"
fabi5iert bon
6. $. NMeller, Sm antonio, Ser.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

we're followed by Hogan and the ~
others.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
HONEY SUGGESTED AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Persons who
have been "stung' by the high cost OF
living must &c TO the bee and be
wise"-not stung again.
This was the modern proverb given
before the thirty-second annual meet
ing OF the Chicago-Northwestern Bee
Keepers association by George w.
York, president of the Illinois and Ma
tional associations.
No longer need the housewife COM
plain that butter Is 45 cents a pound
or that sugar has scared TO seven
cents. according TO Mr.. York. All she
has TO do is TO replace both staples
with honey, which at the same time
will keep hubby in good humor and
squelch the high cost of living be-
meath an avalanche of sweetness.
The price Of honey" he said. has
not advanced five cents during the
last 10 years, and as II has been dem
onstrated to be cheaper than sugar or
butter, its value as a food product is
incalculable The best method or
marketing the product is a problem.
We should have better transportation
rates than are afforded. and we should
endeavor TO have tariffs on the pro-
duct Of the bee adjusted 80 that profits
will not be eaten up in freight rates"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

house. Il was on Shermanls march TO
the sea-how well | remember it!-
that | was wounded the last time. A
rebel sharpshooter plunked me In the
neck at Rome. Ga"
All" exclaimed the southern sol
der, lit 10 quite ligely that shot
you. for fred many a volleyinto the
Yankee ranks before | myself fell on
the field In that battle"
The old soldiers were Charles Wolf,
aged "a who was q member OF the
First Alabama cavalry OF the south
ern army and Dennis Chapman, who
enlisted from Cincinanti.
While waiting for the wagon each
veteran showed his wounds TO the
other. Wolf had bullet marks on his
head and left hip and Chapman had
scars on his neck. his right side and
left leg Wolf came to 81. Louis from
Memphis He had been I'm the hos
pital for several months. Chapman,
who is 7S years old. had been at the
Soldiers home at Danville. ILL.,. but
said he was ashamed TO 70 back
here. as his conduct had not been
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

creditable. lie expressed hope that
he would be able to get out OF the
pooThouse as soon as his next pension
check arrives.
Near the old soldiers. listening 10
their conversation. sat Gerald Hogan
also formerly OF Memphis. After they
had recounted their war experiences
Hogan said:
II am T5 years old now, and 10 years
ago was worth $4,000. had been
a successful druggist In Memphis. !
was induced 10 invest $4,000 In a
railroad TO be built into Memphis.
The scheme failed, and lost II all !
then signed bond for friend, he
Jumped bail, and was forced TO give
mp another $4,000"
Misfortune followed misfortune:
my relatives all died and my money
disappeared, and here | am, without
cent"
Just then the wagon rolled up and
the two old soldiers, arm In arm.
marched out and took their seat to-
gether In the covered vehicle. They
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
Boy Plays Martha" in
"The Bachelors Baby"

When Julian Eltinge presented his
play last season, in Washington.
Francis Wilson was playing there
in The Bachelors Baby" and as
IT. Is Mr.. Wilson's custom never
TO play Wednesday matinees out
side OF New York, the members
OF his company had an oppor-
tunity Of seeing The Fasclnat-
ing Widow" Baby Davis. who plays
the part OF Martha in The Bachelors
BABY" as Is well known, is boy.
That night Mr.. Wilson asked the
youngster how he enjoyed Mr.. FL
tinge's performance.
ae'Oh. very much indeed" said Mas
ter Davis, but do you know, Papa
Wilson. we female impersonators GER
tainly do have to work awfully hard?"
ION some other occasion, on a one
night stand, one of the members OF
the company was complaining about
the rush incident TO making the
train. To which the youngster prompt
Is replied:
-"Oh. that's nothing. Suppose you
had to change from girl into a boy
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
The Single What Is It2

medium surrounding man. II Is also
called the passive factor" in pro-
duction OF wealth. because IL never
produces wealth without being a0teu
upon by man.
Labor. the active factor Is man
himself. without whose Worh no
wealth could possibly be IN eNis'ehoe'
Capital. sometimes called the aun.
iliary factor" or helping factor -
that wealth which is stored up 10
help further producuon-hke axes.
steam engines and all other Tools 'na.
helm man. These. also. are utterly
useless without man taking them anu
using them -, land
When these three factors OF iahu'
which came first: labor. when CANT
next: and capital. which came iast M ~,
all. have brought forth or prouuOeu
wealth we come 10 the problems oi
distribution--and not Till then
Now. in this problem OF distrlou,lon .I.l', !,
is the whole question OF eeoiioi''''
Justice or injustice, ,,..
Wealth is divided or 'dlstrlDuteu .
as rent. 10 land. as wages. 10 laool
and interest TO capital
And here is where the Single lax
comes in again. ,o,na
Under the Single Tax on lanu Na'ue
alone there would be:
First-No taxes on labor-hot any
poll taxes. nor taxes on 1000 or 49, ~,
ing no tariff taxes. nor license ousl'
ness or occupation taxes; no taxes Oh
houses, trees. fences, nor any IN
nrovements made on land by the
axertion- OF man-nor on inheritance
nor incomes. as
Second-There would be no taxes
on capital. money, machinery rae.
tories; none on trade or barter none
ON any form of wealth. production OF
wealth. nor consumption OF wealth. ;
and.
Third-The whole burden OF govern
ment. national. state and municipal
would be placed on land value' VI
the annual rent of land. As an ao
stract theory, this taxation OF lahu
value. would gradually Increase as
other taxes were removed until the
entire rent OF land was taken ln.o
the public treasures OF the stare
-icipalities and nation, and tnere
would be no other tax In existence.
This is a bold bare and true state,
ment OF what the Single Tax means
II is also the place 10 rip, tear ana
snort" as the Missouri widow SAID 10
the vicious broncho.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
2 Article No. 3.
Nv EDMUND NORTON.

The Single Tax is a tax on land
value, and 10 know it's meaning We
should know what land value Is.
Land value Is value attaching 10
land alone and is measured by the
amount In money. crops, goods or
things that person is willing TO give
for the possession OF a piece OF land.
Its annual value is it's yearly rent, so
a tax on land value would be tax
on its yearly rental value. In politi-
cal science, rent means nothing else
in the world but the amount you pay
for the right TO possess land. III you
borrow a house. tools or other things
made by man. the amount you pay
for the loan OF them is called inter
est; for this amount is payment for
the use OF capital-stored up labor or
wealth, used for further production.
II you borrow a man 20 help you to
make wealth, the amount you pay
him, or for him, Is called wages
payment OF labor. So We see that this
question takes us right down 10 the
elements OF economies" or political
economy; the difference between
which only shows itself when political
action or governmental action-like
tariffs, taxation, regulation, "sump-
tuary laws" etc.-interfere with the
natural economic laws which govern
mems economic relations. as natural
law governs the tides and the swing
of the planets. Nobody passes laws
TO interfere with the planets or tides |:
but they do pass laws 10 interfere
with the natural laws OF production.
trade and the distribution OF wealth.
because, by so doing, they are enabled
TO acquire large masses of wealth
that other people produce. This is
what the Single Tax is claimed TO
change by restoring natural order for
the disorder that has been produced
by political crookedness.
Now, for moment TO return to
the A-B-C's of economies from
which you can always reason for
yourself:
Wealth is anything and everything
produced by man. from land, to salts
~ his desires-food. clothing, shelter,
etc. .
Land Is the surface OF the earth
with its water. air, sunshine-in truth,
everything outside OF man himself II
is sometimes called natural opportun-
tiles. or, as Herbert Spencer puts IT,:
the "materia media" or material
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
MAKES SPECIALITY OF
ELECTRIC NOVELTIES

The Hiram Marks Electric Co, NO
As woodward-ave., may be a tribe re-
moved from the shopping district, put
in planning for your boy or glrrs
Christmas present. you will hnd their
line of electric toys worthy of inspee'
ton. The line they show is novel ana
interesting and a few dollars will so
long way Then, too. the grown
ups will hnd in this store electric
presents of usefulness at moderate
pr,ces-stoves, percoiators, shaving
mugs, electric iatirons, vacuum clean
ers. lash lights, etc. and II you de-
sire 10 have the joyous Christmas tree
electric lighted on Christmas morn
ing the Hiram Marks Co. VIII do the
lob at a most reasonable price.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

The little English ingenue, Violet
Heming, playing in The Deep Pur-
pie which comes to the Garrick next
week, enjoys the rare dignity OF being
q life governess or the Royal Masonic
Institute for Boys, located at Hertz.
England The honor was bestowed
when Violet was wee little bit OF
mite, fve months old, as a mark OF
respect TO her father, Alfred Heming,
Free Mason Of distinction, for life's
labor in behalf OF the institution which
enjoyed. during his lifetime, the spe-
cin care and patronage OF the late
King Edward. himself a distinguished
Mhson. The institution is best known
10 Masons throughout the world as the
Burshey school.
q. .--ss--..vtiing is of illustrious lineSse,
for she is the youngest living member
a the oldest English theatrical family
e5tant. John Heming, its founder,
WIS fellow player and partner OF
Shakespeare, and Heming's profes-
sibn has been followed by his descend
ants ever since the days OF Good
Queen Bess."
although she Is quite young and has
been on the stage only five OF her Is
ytars. the little English girl has ac-
complished much since her debut, at
the age of II, as Wendy In Barrie's
Peter Pan" She created the roles OF
"hebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" and
that of Rosalie in the Albert Chevalier
presentation of Dandy Dufard." sup
porting the English actor to his great
satisfaction.
Mics Hamino'e mother an English
actress OF note and the creator OF
Glory Quayle in Hall Gaines The
Christian" played In this country first
hN Viola Allen. travels with her daugh-
ter. The simmer home OF violet's
parents is in the Isle of Man and next
to the estate, Greba Castle, the Manx
home OF Hall Caine. The two families
are on the closest terms OF intimacy;
in fact, Violet and the Caine children
are playmates.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
CHINESE PREMIER
INSISTS ON PRESIDENCY

TOXIC. Dec 21.-Yuan Shi Kai has
offered to agree to republican form
OF government for China, provided he
Is elected president, according 10 a
message from Shanghai today.
The dispatch which is received from
a representative Of the Nippon Dempo
Tsushin Sha, q reliable news agency.
states that DR.. WI Ting Fang, the
revolutionists' chief representative at
the peace conference. is unwilling TO
promise the presidency to Yuan Shi
Kaf.
Dr. Wu told Tang Shao Wi, the i'm
perial peace delegate, that he was un-
able TO promise the presidency To
Yuan. He believes that the people
will elect Yuan IL the matter is put
to a vote, but says that he is not en-
powered TO make any definite prom
ises
Revolutionists at Shanghai are urg.
ing WI Ting Fang to promise the pres
idency to the premier. They say Yuan
Is certain of election and that DR.. WI
will be backed up by the people II he
accedes TO Yuan's demand, IN order
to bring an end TO the war which Is
impoverishing the country.
There was no formal session OF the
peace conference today, but DR.. WI
and Tang Shao Wi were closeted for
more than two hours. Following this
meeting. Dr. WI advised with the
other representatives OF the revolu-
tionists.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
SANTA CLAUS SWAMPS
DETROIT POSTOFFICE

Santa Claus is swamping the Detroit
postoffice with mail matter. The big
rush is now on and the stan OF clerks
and carriers has been greatly aug
mented to care for the extra delivery.
1--WE have thus far put on about IS
cktra clerks and az many additional
trriors." said Verne A. Washer, sec
r<tary 20 Postmaster Warren, to The
1Imcs, The mails are now over
i0adcd. and II will keep our stan
working overtime 10 get all the par.
t<Is and letters TO their destination by
fbr|sfmas morning"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
BLUE AND GRAY PALS
IN POORHOUSE TRIP
Makes Instant Reputation by a
Speech in Parliament on the
Game of Diplomacy.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2l.-Two veterans
OF the civil war sat side by side on a
long wooden bench at the city hos
pital, One had worn the blue, the
other the gray With Al others they
were waiting for the wagon TO take
them over the hills TO the poor
house"
Its . pity" said the union man. as
tears welled up in his eyes. that an
old soldier who fought four years for
his country has to go TO the poor
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22
Moruan and choate PaIIbearers

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.--J. Pierpont
Morgan and Joseph II. Choate will be
among the pallbearers when funeral
services for John Bigelow, noted au-
thor and diplomat. are held at st.
Georges Episcopal church. Friday
night. Following the services, the
body will be sent to Highland Falls,
n. Y, for interment.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

krfincial diamonds are reported AZ
Ride ~ DR. Werner, q German chem
|.I from common illuminating gas He
|<<< y small natural diamond az a
~./1tu4 afonnd whioh the carbon In
I|< 4as q said siowiy % opystaifss
The Detroit times., 1911-12-22

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing 90, is
John R.-st. Ph. Main 1923. or City $685.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09
re$ Gffet$ de
rHrro$a9e

Dams certaines parties du pays
en- Sc plant que les pommiers sont
converts de vers qui mangent les
feuilles ct les boutons, ct on Sc de-
mande ce quill faut faire pour sau-
yer les arbres. Ces vers ne sont
autre chose que les chenilles a ten
te ordinaires qui sont plus ou
moins communes tous les ans.
Cette peste ne Sc montre iamais
dams un verger bien entretenu; ct
ct les travaux de demonstration de
M. lhorticulteur Turney, attirent
vivement pattention de ceux qui
Sc livrent la culture des pommes.
M. j. w. Clark, don't le verger a
Maugerville sert a peuvre de de-
monstration de horticulture pro-
vinciale, rapporte quill ny a pas
un yer ou chenille visible dams son
verger, ct que dams la partie du
verger que Pon arros6e avec une
forte solution de SQUIRE a chaux
avant r6closion des boutons, pas
un @uf ma 6clos. D'autres, qui ne
Sc sont servis que dun arrosage a
SQUIRE de chaux faiblement empoi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-09

Berlin : Vingt-cinq personnes
ont peri au cours des inondatlons
qui Sc sont produites dams le sud
de lAllemagne, a la suite de pluies
torrentielles.
Les c6r6ales ont soufert de Sc
rieux dommages.
LIE Mans, = A l'occasion des
f6tes en- lhonneur de Jeanne d ARC
de nombreux habitants du Mans
ont pavois6 leurs maisons aux cou-
leurs pontifcales.
Toutes les personnes qui avaient
arbor6 lie drapeau du pape ont 6t6
condamn6es pour contravention d
la loi.
Facheuse surprise.
Madame - Comment, Baptiste
c'est vous qui buvez mon vieux
porto?. -. J'en suis suffoqu6e!
BaptisterOh! pas tant que moi,
qui croyais madame sortie!
Les amis que tn possedes ct don't
pamiti6 est 6prouv6e, attache-les q
ton c@ur avec des cordes d'acier.
-Shakespeard.