davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Snl5er mn Wnrpbg.

Sen 2elten. Die in benz abseicbtcu
8plpcrneur BON Ncip 9ort INNER
nod Den ebleu Ntdrtnrcr unb bao me
id,ulbige Spier elmer 5ammomrs Snz
trcgie erbliden, ihreibt y8crmun!ns
6crolb", iputc Gin &id1t aufgcben,
penn tie Die Slngoben lcien, bic Sulz
ser am Woutn9 in cinem Snterpiclp
iiber feline @c8icbrngen 81 Dem Can't
mann 6Guptline WurpbD mdd)tc.
9tnf ieiuer @rmdbIIng sum @puper@
uelir, 10 er5dblte CT, b~ciitd)te i'm Mllrz
PIN. gr lueib, bab Sitl5er lid, IN III
nnn5iellem Sdlamn'lel bcfinbct llrlb
bietet ibm @ele an. tSltfolgc ppr
hSul5er's Sopularitdt bat Die Gam
payne ipeilig gefoitet. Samnnanp bat
alio cine @euge @eib iibrie bebalten
unb hos ltebt Dem @oupcrncur our
Tcrfiigilng, lpen1 er --. Nun,
eS perItebt ith tpobl bon iclbit. lpeld]e
WegenleiItung SammnnD eriportet,
@as tbut nm Sil5cr? @irft or
Den frcdeu Saffron, Der CO ipaat. linn.
Dem obcriteit Seamten bcs Stuates,
nit cinem 10 burdIIidtigen Be-
itcdnugaocr1uf 5u fplnnteIl, einfnf)
por Die Sbiire? Nriu, cr lcbnt baS
@elb alerSin9s ab, mas BEL linn nirfz
lid @unber nebmen miiB, er3dblt dbcr
Ilirpbp in aaer 8enliltblid]feit, DOB
feline @ldllbiger i'm nidt ~br0uoteu,
uno bab er baber hoffe, feline Sdrul>
ben aud obne frembe 6ilfe a~lindblid,
abbc5ablen 81 fonnen. genimmt lid
10 elm Wann. Der nidts auf Der 8elt
rnebr nerabideut, oils Subel uno
@raft, ipie Sul5er's Sreuube es bon
linn ~bebaupten?
Iatiirlid fennt Ilirpbp feline Sap
penbeimer. @r riidt benz @pupernellr
INNER ipieber bon Helem auf bic
Sube. ltnb Der @oupernelir empf1ngt
i'm imriter ipieber BON Neiter,. pblpp6i
er natiirlih gang 9enan ipeiB, tuas
Wilrp6n ipia, unb ob9leih er, mad
ben Grfabrungen, Die er bereits nit
linn gen,adt, bod eigentlid1 ieinen
Setretdr bate iuitruicren miiiien, DAB
er fir BEN Sammanpfiibrer niht mebr
5u iprefen lei. 8nrpbn perlonet Elm
fettes Imt fur einen ieiner aumpane
lllb Sul5er iagt Nein. Rurpbp err
gebt lid in Srpbungen, nber Sul5er
bleibt felt. @urpbp ertldrt in ieiner
Wntb, er fperbe Die 2%esislatur gesen
i'm aufbeeen unb i'm politii6 pernids
ten. Sn bieicr Gage bdtte lid natiirs
lid Elm ipirflif ebrlid)er Iann in Die
Seffentlidfeit 9efli6tet nub Den,
&olfe BON Neip 9orf reincr @ein etns
geid,entt iiber iein gerbGltrib 8l benz
vSDB". Gas ipar bos einfahitc l1nb
iiheritc WIittel, I'M Mrrpbp ihahs
matt slt iebcn. @ber Slll3er tbut
nihts bergleiden, benn er er3dblt
ielbft, 'oaB Wllrpbb INNER ipieber fam
nnb nidt aufborte nit ieiueu Ser
illdeu. i'm, Den @oriocrueur, inter
ieine Sud'tel 81 fricgen. Ils er iiebt,
bnB CT nihts alSri6ten fann. ihidt
er feline .gmiiIdre", unb audi Die
ernpfdn9t Sll5er, itntt ben Snustueht
St rufen. Giner bieicr @miiidre
brobt linn i'm IItftrn9e Wurpbp's nit
Dem MISREPRESENTATION imb aud,
i'm ldBt Sul5cr nid]t an Die 2uft
icBen. Nad ieiner ei9cncn SarItcls
lung, iufen Wurphp's Igcnten i'm
bein biz 81 benz Ibenh. on Dem bic
SeQislahlr i'm in antlagc8uitanb
periebt.
&dBt ii9 bas elm Rann NIT reincm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Infiebenerresenbe gerbaftuns.
tSrfsinalbienft Der g. b.

Sn Yaris lit elm Sobn bes Senators
Selpefe, bes friiberen @roBmeiitcrs
bes fran5Diiid1en @robs Srients fuege,n
Siebltabl perbnftet iporben. Sic In>
flage getpinnt eroberes Sntereiie. neil
Der 5aupt5euge elm pplitiider @eener
lit, Der Hebatteur Der rIction Sranz
caiie" Raurice Euiot. Selped)e bat
ans einem Itelier 3ablrcid)e ipertbpolc
8e9enitdnbe eeitublen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
I1fwants =@ntidahtsunaen fir
finperrcit,e Samtlien.
(Srininaloienit Der q. a.

Sic IusfiibrunsS : Scitimmui1gen
fir bic Nuflpnnpsz @utid)doi9ling filr
finOcrrcihc lSamilien liegen 5ur Seit
Dem 9ulloesratbc BUR SeidluBfuliuus
Dor. @ctanntli6 iinb burd Ndd@
tragSzGto 100000 Warf auS9ez
~lpprfen ais aufpanbs gntfhdbigunz
gen an iold,c Sar,ilicn, bon beilen be-
rcits brei SDbne i'm Seere
in Der SIotte biener
pber gcbient buben nno Die nod neis
tere Snbnc oienen laiien miinen. sir
iebcu pcitcrcn Sobn crbdlt Die Sa>
milie pro Sn6r Mtarf. Sic
NusfiibrunaS Scitinmllnaen, Die
bemiddJit p~erDffentlidlt tperoeL emf
bnltcn %orihriften Ii. a. onrilher, an
ipeld)e StcIcn Suffrage 3i rtd,tcn finn
ltnb lpcldlc @prnusiebltge1 bierbei gil
erfillleu iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Gin blinbes @prnrtheil.

gus Chicago, 81. perlautct:
8leidiam ailsscItoBeu aus Der
meniflifen 8eieqidaft lit Iaria
Golfers. Die friiber in Dem Srappis
itens aloiter in Sracaoie. Ne usgraunz
idlipeis. bas nit elmer I~rsidsisena
GoIonie perbunben lit, fiente. Sb>
lpobl, lie feinesipe9s frailf lit, mas ihr
bom bieiisen @eiunbbeitsamt beitdtigt
pnrbe, lam tic bod feline SteIluln
finben. Sest bat ibr elm 4r5t aus
minneapolis 9eihriebcu, Tie ioae bob
nah WinneIota fommen; bort babe
man fein 10 blinbes @orilrtbcil eegcu
Die S%eriibrung nit I~usideigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Heru6ie &upfifmersen nnb Misrdne,

Srdge 2cber, Sartleibisfeit uni
aiBcr Srbnung 9eratbener Waaen
lino Die ltriahe bon &opfidmer3en.
@ebrallHet Or. Sings Stem 2ife
YiQen nnb Sbr iperbet e%ritaunt iein
ilber Die i6neQe &inoeruns. Sizes
lelben re9en Die neribiebenen Srsane
an, ibre Sllnftionen sriinbli6 gu pers
ridten. @s sibt fein befieres Wittel,
INN Seber unb ginseipeibe 5l resuz
lieren. anufet nod beute cine
SdladJtcl fin % Gents. Sn allen
Ipttbcfen ober per Yoft. $. G,
Snflen & Co., philadelphia unr
ct. 2plis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

iprltng lit, ipirb CT ipabri6ctnli6 nldl
oils @eietgeber nit ieincr Satin Fbcrl
unb ale bon acicb9cberiIden Sfli6ten
freic 3cit babcim Subringen, falls
6rau aonia cs nidt fir ibrc Sflldt
gcbaltcu bat, nit ibm und, Dem iilrz
bigcn @aIbinaton iibcr6liicbeln, mic
cS Die @nttinnen Der mciiten notios
nolcn @cIcegebcr lOblihcripciic pors
itftsbalber tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
8pitanb's 8esuer itirbt.

Ius Battle Greet, Nih., perlamtei
Ser begiitertef Gbiea9oer @runoeisens
tbrms gambler unb Sdriftiteler Sas
mlel 6. @rpB lit bier I'M Ilter bon
70 Sabreu %geitorben. @roB pertlagte
ben fran60iiiden 9rnnatifer gbmlno
Noitnno lpe9en Yla9iutes, inoem er
%be6nuptete. Roitano babe fir ieiner
nGprano De gerserac" Die 8rpb'ihe
aon1Dsie She Wterhant Srince OF
Gornpile" ais @runblage benuBt,
unp bas 8lubes Cbergertd)t beitdti9te
inn Sabre 1902 ieine auIprii6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

iiber babe Die gintpanberluSs geborbe
81 entiheiben. uno bcsbalb ipiirben
audi Iolhe sltteite Der Ier5te uiht be-
ddtet unb Die betreffenoen gintpans
berer ~5uselaiien. Bel einent allf
Sftpnhiinn lautenbeu Gtteite miiiie
iebo6 Die ausidliebung erfolsen. nnb
10 ipiirbcn bielc in~teligcnte @inipnn;
berer. nelfe bon Den Ier5ten ni6t
be%ritanben perben, Spfer bieicr
Itteite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Wpber itatnntt Der Iusbrn6
ynaHauern"?

Sm, Iniflub an cinen Stdbtez
Irtitcl bon 3einrif See, tpurin etnc
Scrmutbung iiber Den l%lriprung Sed
ausbrudcs nuahallern" 9eduBeri
puroc, erbGlt bas 80. =" bon einem
N%aiiauer folgenbe @rtldrun9: gu 3ets
ten bcs @er3o9tbums gidiiau ipar
@Dttingcn nlS Sanbcss %llnipcrIitdt De-
iignirt, ba ba5 Ser5ogthum iclbit be-
tanntli6 feline ei9cne %llniperiitGt be-
inb. Sir Die n%aiiauiiuen Stlibenz
ten e~riitirtc bort Elm Sreitiih, Der bon
Der naiiauiihen 8egierung geitiftet
mar. Nun ion es fif aber Oiters erz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

Mit benz gSaIier Der Gatur in ben oeri6ieoe.
men Sabres5eitef ictWanit and Die Gnergte Der
2ebe1sibdtiefetien IN lniercm 9hrpcr. siih
oarin befurlncn mir unfcre Intern iirttgfett III.
ter ole alleelneinen Rutrrgeiebe, oab ieBt, mo
i'm Booen Der Groe bic ardttc nro Sottc IN
cinen SaIbf6luinnter n~crinIlcli, e~benjdle i'm
Snncrn unferes a0rperS nur MATES &eben
freiit. 9a Gilt es, nud)5u6elier, mn 6tudr nit
Dem fiir ioldc Sdqe beitel Witttel. nil ct. Der
raro ardntcrptuer. gSenn lid ieBt Wtuttiafctt.
Nppii6Iuer6en, Ieritppiu1g ltIro anbere Der
bnuuu9sbei6iperoen ODER aud giiererftDrnnger
beinerfbar Tacbel 10 ntetbet ia Die dsenoer
metauiideu EuadfaIbcreicn lueldbe oils Wsaqef'
ar5nei ooer inter ireeno eineut anoeren 9tu'
men urgepriefen peroen. &teie rtetnllitHeil
.lRtttcl" niisen nibts lno idaoeH MIR, orrll
bic aerabe iesi I'M s1aIbi6lumnter beftnoliher
Srganc ocS 1jrpers iiHo aud, eeraoe lest opps
belt erlptinoli6 gegen ioI1e aseroen Nttrtlifeil,
Sus etii5ige Seil, Der trdgen 9atiirthliigfett
nad5ubelfch, 10 bdb critic 9eioen pcrmicocr
iperSen, bietet has Bflan5enreif, llo oas bette
Wttttel ~ociicIben Inn, rpie 9eiagt, bic ct. 8era
naro ardulerpiaei2 Die 'Sbr bet iebem Ipofbe.
Ter baben fornt. 1,;. s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

ei9uct bnbcn, bab audi Stubenten ans
hcrer Staatcn ipobl l~tarfen Ippetit.
aber fein @eIb batten. Sieie lieBeu
iid) bon Den naiiauiifen Stubeuten an
Die bcinaten Sreitiihe offers mitneb@
men nnb bas ndnnter Tie Damn
nnaiiauern". Ilio ni1t Die Naiiauer
iparen es, Die naliauerten, ionbern Die
Gnoeren naauerten bel Den
Naliallern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

besbalb ailssetrodnet iein. Gpn
gerpeIung lei, 10 beridteu Die beibeu
Iu9en3eugcn, feline Spur 81 bemerteil.
Naf) Der Seiihtigung ipurbe Der Sara
seitloiien uno ieitbcr nidt mebr 9es
pffnet. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
STANDARD ACCIDENT CO.
ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Standard Accident In
surance company was held Wednesday
afternoon in the Offices of the COM
pany in the Penobscot building.
The old officers were elected as fol-
lows: Lem w, Bowen. president; d.
NJ. Ferry, vice-president; Dwight Cut
Ter. yice-presiGent; r. A. Leonard,
yice-president and treasurer; j. s..
Heaton, secretary. The following
board as directors was elected to act
in conjunction with the officers above
named: w. r. Burt, East Saginaw,
Mich: George +. Lawson, Philip II.
Mcmillan, William H. Murphy, Charles
Stinchfield, j. II. Thorn, Emory w.
Clark and George III. Russell, of Mill
waukee, Wis. The only change in
the board OF directors was the addi
ton OF the name OF Emory W. Clark,
president OF the First National bank.
During the past year the company
has extended its casually lines to that
OF workmen's compensation insur
ance. Much study has been devoted
to this line OF business and the COM
pany is satisfied that II Is solving the
intricate problems which have arisen
to the satisfaction Of the insuring
public
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

his actions to whatever you want to
teach him. Call the objects he Is
p,aying with by the names you want
him to remember. In this way ho
memories without effort and without
realizing that he Is absorbing knowl-
e1ge.
Il taught Haven geography by play
ing train-conductor and sea-captain
with him When he pushed string
OF chairs around the house, bolster
ously shouting orders and theoretical
ly changing the engint bell, as all chill
dren do. We played that as be went
from room TO room, he was going
from state to state and the stations
that he stopped at were the capitals
and largest cities and the places OF
international interest in the different
states. In this way he learned all the
states of the United States, their posi-
ton on the map. their capitals and
largest cities, and the produce. Their
produce was the freight that the train
hauled.
When We played sea-captain, we
voyaged across the oceans OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
" TRUTH" MOTHERS WA7CHWORD IN THE
TRAINING OF CALIFORNIA BOY MARVEL

a map OF the United States he was
drawing, but this got a rise" out OF
him.
How could a pig fly up in the air?"
he exclaimed. Why, the law OF grav-
ity would pull him down."
Fairy tales are very bad for chill.
dren," continued Mrs. Hart, because
they teach them deception. Decep-
ton! How little parents realize what
grave mistake they make when they
lay the cornerstone OF a childs life
on a fiabby foundation.
Toys are very bad also because
they are degenerating. They curb
the imagination of the child.
Il began instructing Haven last
January so that he would not have to
go TO school. l have taught school
ten years and experience has shown
me that the public school system OF
7 this country is weak There is too
much examining and criticising and
not enough teaching. This method
teaches the children to lie and cheat
believed that | could give Haven a
better education at home and that he
would advance faster than In school.
He Is now doing third grade work
and his training up to date has con-
sumed less than a year.
The fact that Haven is now at the
"impressionable age"-from three TO
six years-is responsible in a measure
for his remarkable advancement. Dur
ing this age, habits are formed in the
child that generally govern his occu-
patton in later life.
IF conscientious training Ia begun
at this time, a child can be made TO
develop into anything-artist must
clan, or engineer-depending upon the
stress laid on the calling TO be follow
ed. Rosa BoEhour Is probably tho
best example Of this. The drilling
Of her artist father during the lin.
questionable age" made her a famous
painter. more recent case Is the
son of Boris Sidis, Harvard professor,
who at the age OF ten, is a phenomen-
al mathematician.
II contend that Ravens training is
more effective than any now in vogue
because it lays equal stress upon all
subjects. making him mentally and
physically perfect.
MRS. A. X. Hornbrook, a noted edu.
Gator OF Chicago, who helped I'm the
training OF Winifred Stczier, who be.
came an authoress at the age OF ten
declares that Haven is the most re-
markable boy OF his age 10 ever come
-lcn-S ha-sas--ha4
Is as well developed as boy Of ten
years.
What has been accomplished in
the education OF Haven Hart can be
done by any mother who will exercise
perseverance and ingenuity in raising
her child" continued Mrs. Hart as she
gathered the boy wonder into a fat
armfm and planted big kiss on his
chubby cheek.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Otis Harlan, the leading comedian
with Henry w. Savage's Little Boy
Blue" company 10 be- seen n the Gar
rick next week. has a story which he
tells on himself.
II have an old college chum, said
Harlan, "who graduated in mechani-
cal engineering. / hadn't seen him
for long time TIL we met on Broad
way last summer. He told me he had
been hunting me up and that he had
a new invention, turnstile, that Was
a wonder. New York has a lot OF
them, especially over Brooklyn way,
on the elevated railroad stations. My
friend was looking for me because.
was the only person he knew, who
had been foolish enough TO so into
the show. business He thought
turnstiles in all the moving picture
theaters. He offered me the agency
and explained the possibilities SO fully
and SO we'll that ! accepted on the
spot
The next afternoon | started out
with visions OF big commissions star
ing me in the face and figuring on
what kind OF new automobile l
would buy. The first moving picture
man whom | visited, knew more aboIt
my turnstile than ! did myself How
eveHf drew out my economic figures
which had been furnished by my
friend and proceeded TO show where
| could save him $500 year on the
doorman alone.
II said TO him. Do you know. | can
get rid of your doorman entirely with
this wonderful machine
oh, no, you can't he replied.
But, | tell you can persisted
l. the rising young salesman.
oh no. you can't get rid Of that
man. he's my father
Then and there. / decided that as
a salesman. was failure, and |
went back 10 acting"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

world in chair-ship TO different coun-
tries, took them cargoes OF imports,
visited their large cities and places
OF interest and came back laden with
cargoes OF their exports. Everything
We played taught us something and
We played all the time. We played
while washed the dishes; we played
while | did all my work. Ravens
education has been one continuous
romp. There are no studies to bore
him, yet he learns all the time Play,
happiness, and good health have be-
come habit with him
This method has made his play
more vigorous because 1t has put an
object into mis- games; it has given
him something to think about"
But do children so young think
Most assuredly! The way In which
they reason out the absurdity OF many
things written by their elders TO en-
terrain them, proves this. Fairy tales.
for instance Such stories ah this:
Dickery, dickery, dare,
The pig few UP in the air.
Haven had been much absorbed in
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
CASTRO BARRED FROM
STATES, WILL APPEAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE special
board of inquiry at Ellis Island has
decided that Cipriano Castro. express
ident OF Venezuela, should be exclud-
ed from entering the United States.
Castro's attorneys Immediately an
nounced that the decision OF the local
immigration authorities would be ap-
pealed to the department OF commerce
and labor.
The reason given for the board for
Castro's exclusion was that during
his examination he had frequently
committed perjury and pretended ig-
norance of matters concerning which
he had knowledge.
Harold A. Content, Castro's lawyer,
said that If Secretary Nagel upheld
the board he would again take the
case into the courts.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

An especially novel and up-to-date
minstrel show will be given by the
City OF the Straits lodge, No. $50,
Loyal Order OF Moose, in Moose tenn
pie, Thursday evening. About 60 mem
bers OF the lodge will take part. The
first part will offer a scene Some
where in the Sunny South" in which
plantation singing and dancing, with
banjo accompanied will be featured.
The secod part by the entire COM
pany will be an old-time minstrel
show with bones and tambos. ragtime
songs, coon-shouting and ballads. In
the olio, there will be a little bit OF
everything, in the way of a good
vaudeville bill. The "Moosers' viii
be assisted in the specialties by little
Miss Ethel Nieman. a clever enter
tainer; Miss Gertrude Siess. and Mas
ter Hazen Croutter.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED
Stomach Clears Your Head and Thoroughly
Cleanses Your Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour
Bile, Foul Gases and Clogged-up Waste.

All those days when you feel miser-
able. headachy, bilious and dull are
due TO torpid liver aud sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach is
sour and full OF gas. when you have
indigestion: the nights when your
nerves witch and you are restless
and cant sleep could be avoided with
a teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup OF
Figs. Isn't It foolish to be distressed
when there is such pleasant way to
overcome Il?
Give your inactive liver and 10
yards OF waste-clogged bowels thor
Ough cleansing this time. Put an end
70 constipation.
Take teaspoonful of Syrup OF Figs
tonight, sure, and Just sec for your
self by morning how gently but thor
oughly all the sour bile. undigested
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
CHARLES Nj. SCHWAB
WILL SPEAK IN DETROIT

Charles NJ Schwab who Is given
credit for much of the success Of the
United States Steel corporation, will
be the guest of the Adcraft club and
the Board of Commerce some time
within the next two months, accord
ing to the announcement OF Charles
A. Hughes, president OF the Adcraft
club, who has just returned from New
York. Negotiations have been pend
Ing for some time to bring Mr..
Schwab TO Detroit. II is expected that
the exact date will be set within >
week or so
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
CHAPTER w.
Adventure In Earnest

Adventure In Earnest
Mr.. ShTimplin had made his way
through a number of back streets
without adventure OF any sort, and as
the night and the storm closed swiftly
| in about him, the shapes of himself,
his cart and of wild Bill disappeared.
anC there remained TO mark his pro-
gress only the kissing suffering
fame. that fared spectrally six feet in
tho air as the little lamp=hghter drove
| In and out OF shabby unfrequented
streets and alleys.
II had grown steadily colder with
the approach of night, and the wind
had risen. The streets seemed desert
ed, and Mr.. Shrimplin being as he
was of a somewhat fanciful turn or
mind. could almost imagine himself
and Bill the only living things asur
In all the town.
He reached Waterst., the western
boundary of that part OF Mount Hope
Maxy Schaffers Railroad hotel at the
corner of Front-st, which flung the
wicked radiance of its bar-room win
dows along the shining railroad track
when 1T crossed the cryek on the new
iron bridge and keeping down on Wa
ter-st., with its smoky tenements, en-
tered an outlying district where the
lamps were far apart and where red
and blue and green switch lights
blinked at him out OF the storm.
II was nearly 6 o'clock when he at
last wheeled into the Square; here
only three gasoline burners-survivor
OF the old regime-held their own
against the fast encroaching gas-lamp.
He lighted the one in Division-st.
and was ready TO turn and traverse
the north side OF the Square TO the
second lamp which stood block
away at the corner OF High-st. He was
drawing Bills head about-Bill being
smitten with a sudden desire TO go
directly home, leaving the nights work
unfinished--when the muffled figure
OF a man appeared in the street in
front of him. The inch or more OF
snow that now covered the pavement
had deadened the sound of his steps,
while the eddying fakes had made
possible his near approach unseen. AS
he came rapidly into the red glare OF
Mr.. Shrimplin's kissing torch that hero
was exceeding well pleased to recog-
nize friendly face.
How are you, Mr.. North" he said,
and John North halted suddenly.
''Oh, it's you, Shrimp! A nasty
night, isn't IT,
its the suffering human limit" re-
Joined Mr.. Shrimplin with feeling.
AS he spoke the town bell rang the
hour; unconsciously, perhaps. the two
men paused until the last reverberat-
ing stroke had spent itself in the
snowy distance.
six o'clock" observed Mr.. Shrimp
lin.
Good night, Shrimp" replied North
irrelevantly.
He turned away and an instant later
was engulfed in the wintry night.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter is moved on and out OF your
system-no nausea-no griping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
Inactive and your 80 feet OF bowels
constipated with sour, decaying waste
matter and feel well. The need OF a
laxative is natural need, but with
delicious Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging yourself. Being composed
entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA and
aromatics II can not injure.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA"
Refuse, with scorn, any OF the social
ed Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant TO deceive you. Look on the
label. The genuine, old reliable. bears
the name. California Fig Syrup Com
pany.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
Aged Man Hurt by Car.

Absalom Howe, aged GO, No. 63S
Wabash-ave., was struck by north
bound street car on Fourteenth-aye.,
Tuesday evening and sustained a Sc
we're fracture OF the skull He was
walking toward his son-in,law, Fred
Hartwig, No. 1872 Linden-st.. when
struck by the car. The two had plan
ned to attend the meeting of the Pro-
gressives downtown. Howe was pick
ed up and carried TO Mr.. Hartwig's
home. He is a veteran of the Civil
war.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
SCHOLARSHIP FUND AS
WEDEMEYER MEMORIAL

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 1.-the
Washtenaw county bar association
has taken action toward the establish
ment OF the w. w. Wedemeyer
scholarship fund 10 be raised by pop
ular subscription as permanent
memorial TO the late Congressman
Wedemeyer. The scholarship will be
for poor students who desire to enter
the law department Of the University
of Michigan.