davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
prenssnl.I swindls nRndsd.

A curious tact about London. sand
wichmen has been revealed in > the
working oftAs Insurance Vet. Ting act
has spoiled a little game which Ger
tain sandwichmen used To play VIM
great profit. A man would hire him
self 10 one employer and 30 OFF with
the boards. But he would merely de
posit them In some secret r and
then go and offer himself to another
employer. In some this could
be worked several times over without
detection. In the evening the man
wsuld deliver up the boards In the
order In which he had received them
But the working of the Insurance ac'
gave the show away. for these plural
lists had 10 have an insurance card
for each eqplcyer. 30
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Lace Designs From Spider Webs.

Missionaries In Paraguay more than
200 years & taught the native In
diana to make lace by hand, Since
that day tho art has greatly develop
ed, and In certain OF the towns laos
making Is the chief occupations. All
most all the women. many chtidrer,
and not o few men are engugcasi in thp+
industry. ~
A curious fact With referaace, to
the Paraguayan laees 10 that the de-
Higns wero borrowed from the. yfsaRss
webss woven by the se~mttrci3tai Al
ders TINT abound III that coun4y. &C;
eordingly this lace ~ by t~heStlatfYp3
called nanduti, which means 'Sh
veh.'-Haz~a1's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Foollsh celebrant.

10. Ia II, Hohenthal, associate of the
National Sons of Temperance, was
talking in Manchester about Christ
mas. tsi2 ft - "A.
Tho WISE" he said, "celebfato
chrlgtmss temperataly. Their Christi
mas drink Is tea or coffee, milk or
iemonade. ~ aaaf
-The wise are not Ike Blanc. WIS
wasrasked, the mornlngS after chrlss
u4dx: AN R
|: Y 'TWelL Blanc. how WA III Rollcrl
dlnnerY'
"~fhe beRt l ever drahk,' vas us
reply
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
slesslna o. contentment.

Charles Teller. the inventor Of cold
storage, vas banqueted In Paris al
the age OF eighty-five years,
Teller said Q New York CORE
spondent, has now been granted
pension. but up to now he raj pooI
almost to the starvation point. HI
could not even afford cold storagt
food.
II interviewed him on his poverty
and he lit up the Interview with al
epigram.
~ was eve really unhappy, h
said, for ! learned the lesson Of con
tentment, Conteptmsnt, you know, 4
bstRg setisaed with what you haven
gQA 8.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Worth c~opslderIns.

Il wish,'' she said. that | could form
q society Of some kind"
"WhyY" ha asked.
"I'm tired being a,nobody. When one
forms a society n gets written about
and talked about and gains public at.
~tention."
why don't you form a Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Husbands
At Christmas Time? n you desire "a
be- a benefactress ! don't know OF any
better way 10 which you could bsAe
tact"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
WORRY FILLS THE hSYhUMs
Forty per cont. Ct the insanity csses
Are Attributed 10 Il by,r.
Alieu!t;s.

An eastern ~alloRlat told tlfo Mental
'Hygichc norie,y.thgt ifNtotry CORD De
eliminated dha'Immbes 81 oyrtirmEg
world bc dcor1asCd ~, d0oBcth pDt
Ills assertion Is c%orToo5gAled ~ ioIhor
eAperAs. ni 5tL Is.B.,.
The ~diagnoglA ono secs, ~ delight
fully simple. but the remedy 10 hafd 10
apply. Worry IL OF two HortSAithat
which comes from within ana that
which II inpogch from without. The
nervous specialist treats the lyst Gnd
mental suggestion succeeds in . Ger.
tnin proportion Of cases. 40 for the
worry incident 10 our mad Ggramblo
10 survive. the doctors we look 20 In
that ease are tho ccoonmigtB ard the
soc'ologists. The problem OF tho horyc
specialist iH nobnn easy one3 bst Il
looks almost sinplo when c~omppred
with tire, problem Of tho e%roGplgists.
Bqth. sets OF doctors pre- makiW, bead
way. and OF present We may ld6I for
much Improvement IN u lHshnlty
statiatics.? So. ht Ne not worry bbout
worry. but work to remove itG causes.
Chicago Record.llcrald. a3
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Abdul IIamld's view that tho slave
In n Turkish household Is much better
on than a servant Cirl h fully SUPPORT
ed by Mr.. Duckctt Forrimnn 'a aTur-
koy and the Turks" The chez hoints
urged are that the owner 10 responsible
for the slaves maintenance and cannot
turn her adrlft, that she Is treated as
one OF the family. hns light dut4n and
ia taught accomplishments, and that
she has chances OF n rich marriage.
An Engllshwomnn, goyerness and eom-
panlon in u house on the n%osphbrus.
was asked by some English yisitora
who were the charmlngly dgossdfgirls
they saw. Servants" she said, nieaR'
ing TO spare tho girls feelinss;a But
when the visitors had gone tDrgirla
bitterly r~eproached her for 'shaming"
them, You nre q servant. You are
paid. we are not. We are al3YnL not
servants. Why did you tel q l~alsehood
10 shame us?"
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
LEGEND OF GARDEN OF EDEN
Oriental Christians Believe Banera
Tree Was the Source Of Good
and Evil.

There exists n legend relative 70 the
Christian inhabitants of the east that
they believe the banana to be the tree
OF tho source OF good dnd evil, in 4
bunch OF the fruit of which the GER
pent that tempted Eve hid itself. and
rtcy add that when Adam and Eve 9r
came ashamed Of Jleir .~nakelncsE,
rhey covered thetnselyeA kNf ldI
leaves OF this plant. ""'
4 The origin of,lIe bAHahs ia given asl
India. at the foot Of the Hlmalayas,
where IL has been cultivated since re
mOtcst antiquity, says the National
Geographic Magazine. Its origin IN
the new world is a. doubtful as the
origin, OF the American Indian IA
tural 10 Asia aud Africa. whore more
than twenty distinct species OF the
genus are known, il Is said to have
been brought FIRST to America nom
Spain. early inpthe sixteenth Ceptuiy v.
end planted iu"the island of SantO
Domingo. whanrp ita spread was rapid
through the SURROUNDING islaDds gd
800 main land, This has pqyer hten
auih.utically established. however,
and some authorities Include the ban.
ana among tho articles that formed
the base Of food supply OF tho lncas
aud the Aztocs before the arrival Of
tho Spaniards.
Certain n IS that %throurhout Tie
whole moridional America there 20 a
strong tradition that 90 lcust two sp".
c!e1 81 the plantain were cultivated
long before tho coming Of the Euro.
pcang. Furthermore. 10 Is singular
that in all tho languages indigenous
80 the region whore the banala $50.
pears. the plant has u special name.
not proceeding from the %cuuqucror.
10 was the case wish tAe namya OF
many other plants. animals aud ya'i.
uuB articles introduced into America
after is discovery.
Grown over ihc entire extent OF the
! meridian OF the earth. the lfuit oi tA'
banana today torms in large part thg
! principal food Of Is majority OF thg
| peoples living under thC tropical zone.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Distres2od Damsel-oh sir. catch
,hat man lie wanted to kiss me-
Pensive Potcatrian - That's ali
risht. TheroIi re another ono along
N n minitr 4
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

nks Yeiio@lehf: "a have to go 10
the hair dtcster's every day"
Misc caustigue: why don't you
havo g seat?"H
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

N,blcl"amu Hos d. yhukncS he
Io,us sou if'he tasrt taid you fo3'
D. Nrll-"Ub. , cn talI by the way
o. looks al me when im not looking
at him."
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
The Automobile
World Taken
by Storm

he natural skePtieism eaus-
ed by the previous failures had
to be overcome. We did it by
making an offer so liberal that
the car owner could not afford
to refuse it.
Today the whole automobile
world is ringing with the merits
Of Essenkay. The very men
who were doubtful at first are
now the most enthusiastic
boosters" of all.
The tire problem h as I'M
doubtedly been solved-solved
beyond any question of a doubt
-jmaiy and Joy all TINE 10 come
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
WILL PURIFY
WATER AT COST
OF $40 A DAY
Original Cost Of "HypO" Plant
Will Not Exceed $4,000,
Says Gillespie
BOARD TO USE INCOME
FOR NECESSARY REPAIRS
Extensions Must Wait, Corpora
ton Counsel Ruling Bond Is
sue Would BE Illegal

With an opinion from the corpora
ton counsel's Office that the water
board cannot legally issue bonds for
l,OOO,OOO for additional construction
work. the members will get busy in
the regular board meeting, Tuesday
afternoon. and plan SO that the board
will be able with the money on hand
TO take care OF the emergency work
this year
The boards annual income from wa
ter taxes amounts TO about 100000.
According TO Commissioner John Gil.
lespie, this money will enable the
board TO take care OF necessary repair
work
I'VE could spend 100000 on ex-
tension work during the coming year,
said Commissioner Gillespie in the
mayors cabinet meeting, Monday af
ternoon. Luckily the publication
plant will not cost us 100000 as was
nrst reported. We Will be able TO
build a plant large enough TO take
care OF the entire city water supply
for about $4,000. A resolution will be
introduced in the board meeting. APP
propriating that amount for a small
brick building to be built over the in
take at Gladwin park. Chloride OF
lime Is used 10 purify the water, and
one pound OF II viii purify 100000
gallons OF water. II Will cost the
board about $40 a day To operate the
plant Statistics show that purifca-
ton plant Is great prevention
against typhoid fever. The water is
dangerous especially in the spring and
fall. The 'hypo kills all germ life in
the water"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
LAWSON HAS PLAN TO
SETTLE CAR MIDDLE
Continued from Page one)

business men, Mayor Marx brought
the matter to an issue by asking Man.
ager Brooks If the d. u. Il. was ready
to build an extension in one OF the
avenues named, on a three-cent-fare
basis, and operate under a day-to-day
agreement.
The ID. u. r. realizes that at the
present time the city needs at least
20 miles of railway" replied Brooks.
You remember We had previously
agreed TO build this line, but we were
not permitted The ID. L. r. is not
accountable for the very extraordinary
situation that prevails today. The ID.
u. r. has been constantly nagged by
the press and by politicians. The
books are filled with ordinances that
are intended to handicap the com.
pany.
1--WE are willing TO build extensions
and new lines under fair terms, but
we want square deal. You may
take the property or the entire sys-
TEN any time you want it. The ID. u.
r does not object to you buying the
property
What do you call fair?' asked
Mayor Marx.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

before the election that you got tired
OF seeing his face. Mockheiser has
been strangely missing from hts ustaf
haunts on the street corners. But
discovered him at his office, where
he was very surprised 10 see me.
-Mnckheiser- said he was after all,
pleased to learn that | was a support
err OF his. Women's gentle influence,
he said often was OF immense aid In
discouraging the unworthy and fos-
tering the virluous trend In public
matters. And best Of all, her interest
In politics was undeflled, being solely
moral and not material
"Ca1 that stuff" | said. Il want
a iob.'
1t nearly broke his heart
He Immediately cut out the fancy
sparring and held on TO aviod punish
ment. But my dear girl" he says.
al was elected by only 13 majority.
And I had 10 promise jobs TO $50
patriots 10 win by that, Don't You
see how extremely difficult ii is for
me to do anything for you, er-wltn-
out endorsements?
Don't you worry" / said Il VIII
Get endorsements"
So, having declared myself, | went
away
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
DROP COIN In CRAVE
OF ALMS-SEEKER
Irony of Fate Seen ut Bier of
Child Killed by Car While
Begging

II ever there was such a thing as
the irony OF fate. II was TO be wit,
messed at the funeral OF little Anna
Elraim iotsitch, the GYPSY girl. run
down and killed. Saturday night, by
a street car. at Beaubien and Eliot.
SITS. while she was darling across the
street with outstretched hands, in
mute appeal for alms-the copper and
silver pieces which we're refused her
by the passersby.
One man thrust her aside. She
started across 10 beg from a man on
the opposite side OF the street, and
death overlook her
As her body was being lowered
into a grave in Mt eNivet cemetery,
Tuesday morning. crowd OF Gypsies
stood about the grave. and showered
coppers and SILVER pieces into the
open grave, according TO Gypsy Gus.
tom, 10 pay for the safe transport OF
the soul 10 the realms beyond.
Efraim Yotsitch, father OF the girl
had obtained 500 in settlement from
the ID. IT, r.. and the money went 10
defray the cost OF a fine funeral for
the child.
Services were held in Our Lady OF
Sorrows church. with inteIment In
MI OliXet- cemetery
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Along with Woodrow Wilson and
the triumphant Democracy, the In
dustriuus voters OF this land swept
into power Ukiah 7. Mockheiser.
Thanks TO, me nc was elected to Con
gFesa from The 44th- district Natural
ly | was delirious with joy. 1t Is
rather seldom that can get delirious
on that.
Mockheiser owes me much. / was
his advance agent in the campaign
when he mapped out speaking tour.
If II hadn't been for me. three
wouldn't have been any crowds walt
Ing for him when his speeches were
to be delivered. For some reason or
other he didn't go and make the
speeches, but that probably helped
his race more than making them.
All my friends say ought to get
something real nice under this admin
.stration. think so too. IL the boys
IN the trenches are going to get pie,
the girls in the trenches ought TO get
cake with frosting on II. I've sent
for list OF all the jobs under the
government, and in the meantime I've
gone 10 the Hon. Mockheiser to tell
him how glad am that he is going
to be statesman in Washington
For man who was so easy TO find
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
The One Perfect Sub
Stitute for Air

Blow-outs, punctures, slow leaks. rim cutting
all the multitude Of troubles which drained the
pockets and marred the pleasure OF motorists-all
these PaStbIsloEy since the coming OF Essen
kay. 10000 to 1900 miles set OF castings
IS not merely possibllty-but regular thing.
Its resiliency Is phenomenal The easy. shock
free riding qualities of equipped with Essen
kay are most striking Neither heat cold moisture
nor pressure affect 1t cause II to alter it's
shape or consistency in the slightest The severest
tests. continued over period OF more than a year.
have established this fact beyond any question.
Essenkay is actually cheaper than air. Not only
do guarantee TO increase tire mileage but, be-
sides. the expense OF inner tubes, repair bills
etc. is entirely done away with. And the first cost
is the whole cost. We do not know vet how many
sets OF castings Essenkay will outwear-it seems in
These startling claims---but we stand ready
and willing to prove them at our risk and without
any obligation your part whatever.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Terms that would protect an In
vestment honestly made, replied
Manager Brooks.
I'VE built the Hamilton extension
on a day-to-day agreement under dit
ferent condition than you ask us to
build now. Considerable sentiment
entered into the contamination OF
that agreement. We started work on
that line several years ago. Aid. Keat-
ing and Allan accused US Of not keep
ing faith with them. We were
anxious TO complete the line and keep
our promises"
Here Mayor Marx called upon Cor
poration Counsel Lawson.
Il have considered the situation as
carefully as any citizen in Detroit dur
ing the last year, that interest grow
ing out of the litigation the city has
had with the company over various
matters; | have tried TO figure out
some way whereby municipal owner
ship can be accomplished. BY granting
extensions we only complicate mat
ters. II the city wants TO take over
the property IL should be considered
as a unit. believe the company should
be compelled TO enter into an agree
ment in which 1t would agree to turn
over all property TO the city on de
mand | believe the ID. o. Il. should
be compelled to pave between the
tracks, build foundations, keep pave
ments in repair, build extensions and
give reduced rate of fare. IN the
Fort-st. rental case believe the ID. u.
Il. should b compelled to pay back
rental for the use of the street"
Mr., lawson then went on to explain
his ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
'fPape's Diapepsinr Cures Heart.
burn, Gas, Sourness and
Indigestion In Five
Minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indt
gestion, heartburn. dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps: your head acaes
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic In Pape's
Diapepsin. II makes such misery
vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is In a continuous
revolt--if you can't get IL regulated,
please, for your sake, Try DiapepSin-
It's SO needless 10 have bad stomach
make your next meal q fayorite lood
meal. then take a little DiapepsIn-
There will not be any distress-cat
without fear. It's because Paps's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of-order stomachs that gises
IL its millions OF sales annually.
Get o large fifty-cent case OF Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t IL
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost lhe
magic-it Is scientific. harmless
and pleasant preparation which S0iy
belongs In every home-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
BENEFACTOR ROBBED
By ENGRATEFEH MAN

Detectives Kolb and Bandemer be
lieve they have found the most un.
grateful man. lie is Lewis Hoagland,
say the officers.
Hoagland went to the home OF
Henry Treganza. No. 535 Elmwood.
ave. last Thursday, ySTh his wife,
and told Treganza that his home IN
Wyandotte had been destroyed by fire
and he was homeless. TTeganZa took
the pair in, gave them supper, night s
lodging, and when he left for work,
early In the morning, told them 70
help themselves to breakfast from
the larder.
Treganza's best suit OF clothes and
the couple were missing when he
came home at night.
The detectives caught Hoagland
when he sold the suit at a second.
hand store, Monday.
Hoagland was sent up for 80 days
in default of a $40 fine imposed by
Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

him: DO you want to have children?
The universal declaration is: 'No-l
don't want to have any. He persists
in this state OF mind; he insists on
the operation.
I'VE have found that sterilization
improves the individual, because the
thought and energy which were tied
up in sexual ideas is then diverted to
other channels. We didn't know that
until the fact was called to our atten.
ton
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
How the Tire Problem
Has Been Solved

Everybody knew that sooner or later
the terrific expense and annoyance OF the
-air=hlled- tire peuld-be done apq with tn
Thousands of solutions have been OF
fered-tried-a discarded.
Then ESSENKAY was discovered.
1t was the result OF twelve years of
constant experiment Before it was
placed on the market it was subjected to
every test that the best laboratory ex-
perts in the country could devise. Cars
were equipped with Essenkay and run
for months under the severest road and
weather conditions imaginable. 1t
emerged from his baptism OF fre-a
triumphant success.
Then, and not until then, was it offered
to the public.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
FLIP OF COIN MAKES
SIMMONS CORONER

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 2s.-
BY the flip OF coin, Supervisor f. E.
Simmons was selected TO All
vacancy In the Office OF coroner
caused by the death OF C. ]. Lane.
Prosecutor Kirschman proposed the
name OF Simmons while County Clerk
Cady named w. L. Boyd as his choice.
The coin was tossed and Simmons
Won
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

: Colorado expects two mrliion popuia-
ton within nvs years and Denver -
working for 100000 population witnin
AVeyAaFs.--
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

1t costs sl2 week for a girl to live
IN Chicago, 50 In Boston and $40 I'm
New York.
The municipal authorities OF Berlin
have forbidden men To smoke while
driving automobiles. ruling that many
accidents have been due 20 the practice
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

+. L. Davis OF MontcIair. " 7 IA
suing for divorce on the ground that
mis- wtfe's short nose proves that sh e
lacks sufnciency Of brains
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

The Princess De Sagan, formerly
Anna Gould. came from France TO at
tend the wedding OF her sister. Helen
Gould
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
No More PunCturt
or BlOWOutS
TIRE TROUBLES NO LONGER NECESSARY

and btwos o S p
ands low haks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICKS MOTHERS FAT HOME" DAY


Dick interrupted before began my
excuses:
why, mother, don't you under
stand that Madge has got to find
place to live pretty sudden?"
But, Dick" demonstrated his
mother, cit is my at home day"
well, all the more reason for
Madge to get away from it. A lot of
old frumps who have nothing else to
do than to sit around and chew the
rag"
"Dick!" said his mother, you
don't know what you are talking
about. You men all ridicuIe social
courtesies, and l do not know how
long the fabric of society would last
if we women did not practice them.
l am sure Madge knows that my
friends will call today, expecting to
meet her, and they will think it very
strange if l have. to tell them she is
out shopping or house-hunting."
l fastened to speak: 81 did not
know this was your Afternoon at
home and, of course, I'll be here. Do
you need me this morning? If not,
will go down with Dick and get back
in time for your friends visits"
"Oh, they won't be FRIENDS of
mothers" spoke up Mollie flippant-
Iy, they are the people who were in
Vited to the reception and who are
curious to know if you're as good
looking as the girl everybody expect
ed Dick would marry"
'Molliep' fairly shouted Dicks
mother, Indignantly, but Dick spoke 3
up with smile as he rose and pulled
my arm through his and drew me to-
ward the door: well, they will find
out that Margie can give her cards
and spades" ....-
After that, wild horses could not .
have kept me away from Dicks
mothers Recommendations" =
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15
Chapter XIV.

ue W6uI uOWuSLduS JuIS~ uuOTHluS,
wish you would settle on a place to
live as soon as possible, for, you
know, may be sent out on the road
somewhere at any moment.
'All right, dear, l think I'll go over
and look on the south side. They say
there are some splendid family hotels
there"
Better not tell the mater that, for
she expects us to live over here near
her. She never could see the south
side," whispered Dick as we went
down the stairs. 49,.
That is just why am going on the
south side if possible. think I'll be
happier if | am some distance from
Dicks people. ,-.-
This sounds as though am some
thing of a "cat," but, can tell you,
little book of secrets, that Dicks
mother, with her managing ways and
her continual living only for what
people will say" gets on my nerves.
l also presume she is bored to death
with me, and so think if we do not |
meet too often we will be better
friends.
Before my wedding never thought
about living in such close relations
with anyone but Dick after married
him, but l find. that now am abse=
lutely part of a family without |
many tastes or habits in common.
with it. 1t will take some time before |
any of us become adjusted to the new
conditions.
am sure Dicks sister Mollie |
thinks 1 am a stick, and 1 know his
mother is assured in her own mind |
that Dick has made a great mistake
in marrying such a quiet sort of girl |
as l.
l went down to breakfast with my |
hat on to encounter Dicks mothers |
look of surprise.
You are not going out today are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

EIberfield, Germany, has street D
railway which charges half fare for +
passengers who stand.