davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
FEDERAL TIRE MAN IN CITY

p. III. Ober superintendent of the
service department of the Federal
Manufacturing company of Milwau-
kee. makers of the Federal Rugged
tread tires. is at present visiting San
Francisco.
Ober is making an inspection of the
coast territory for the factory. He
eral days as the guest of Manager E.
L. Rettig of the local Federal branch.
The new branch. which will be on
upper Van Ness avenue. will be
opened in few days.
X
STEVENS OFFICERS REELECTED
At the annual meeting of the
Stevens-Duryea company the follow
ing officers were reelected: Presi-
dent, w. III. Whiteside; vice presi-
dent. j. Frank Duryea; clerk, W. M.
Remington. /. H. Page retired as
treasurer. Pages retirement is in
line with his decision made more
than two years ago from the active
participation in the affairs of the
company, at which time he relin-
quished the presidency.
X X
WORD FROM WATKINS
The following notice was received
from Secretary Watkins of the State
Automobile association:
sBy a unanimous vote last night
the San Luis Obispo County Automo-
bile association affiliated with the
California State Automobile associa-
tion and the American Automobile as
sociation. One hundred enthusiastic
automobilists attended the meeting
TO discuss the new automobile law
and the affiliating with the state as
ISOLATION. BY unanimous vote it
was decided not to pay the tax under
the new automobile law until after
the courts have passed upon the con-
stitutiona1ity of the test case insti-
tuted by the state association"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
You See, It's This Way
By ED W. SMITH, Calls Eastern Fight Expert

10 round encounter, but the Mara
thon route is different matter
altogether.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

belagtig 9aroi. Dels er Erafifen
lao etorrt, at felp Sen ftprite Noa=
pnsieligbeo life ilnar til. aaratte,
riitiif er 6et, at Sc fleite 9pperier
finder Steo paa Sernbdnerne. On
oelig maa man beIler life ooerie
Den GmitGn6igbeo, at Torpentnin=
gen ON set rige 8Dtte briper 8an=
bitterness 0pfinoiombeo % Driltig=
beo til Oct DoerIte.
9a 9ronninsen al Sims @erler
bleb itjaalet.
Gor ct gar Mur iioet fjebte
9ronni1gen al Siam en- meget
imuf Somling Herler al ct itort
engelif 6irma. Herlerne ifl1loe
ienoes til 6et fjerne 9iten, og Ser
beb nopilt Sen itbrite 6oriigtigbe0
peo Snopafningen % 6orien6elien.
Herler1le blep tn6eluffet / ct lerlig
BERTH forarbeioet Grin, iom blep
|laafet al og forieglet. Da Sfrinet
TOM til 5iam, bar 9oaien og Seq
lene nr9rte mer Berlerne
mangle6e! Ser blep gjebliffelig
anitillet en- &olitiltnoeriegelie, og
bet bite fig ba, at 2aaien % Seg=
lene Dor eftergiorte, men iaa onn-
|bpggcligt, at Set n9iten life bar til
at ie. Set bite fig ienere, at oct
bar cit Sernbaneasliltent fra Gin
,gapore, Ser / 5orbinbelie meo nogle
a1tore &11mpaner bnpbe peret Mc-
Iter for Gpperict. San fa1otes /
@eiiooelie al nogle al &erlerne, %
|bleo naturligpis Gjebliffelig are
fteret.
|8lp / aasierne / Ste6et for @ulo.
Noeet lienen0e ifete / Sior i
|9geppten. Ser iful6e ienoes $780,
900 6rancs / @ul6 mes 8anen til
Nleran6ria. &asierne bar ombpg=
geligt oflaaie6e og foriegleoe; mer
beo Mnfomften til 8eltemmelies1te=
set gior6e Mo6tageren Sen ubefnge-
lige Sp6agelie, at Sc life in6ebolbt
an6et en6 - @lD.
Set bier fig ultiaa, at @uloet og
Sc f,1nflenoe Stene l16eper en- be=
MONTH 6ragence Magt. @el6igpis
er Ser ogfaa ifarpitn6ige Meno,
ser foyer at iette en 5topper for
bette MgperubGien. England er if
fe for intet Snerlocf @olmes' &iem=
Ian6!
.-#e+.H#- I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
sppselirr paa @inbior,

-----
Set plogamle pg mggtige @in6=
for Slot, sen engelife &n1gefami=
lies Sommerrelt bens - bpis cello
1te Dele CT ODER 1000 glar gan1le
- er natl,rligpts en- ioeel 5pegel-
iereoe. Men set CT Tim biltorilfe
.Sfiffelier, ser gaar igien ioan
rSpggelier". Saaleoes er Set Bile
ben bjemIbet al Mnna @olepns nro=
lige Manb; ogiaa 9ronning Glifa-
betb - Somfr1oronningen ifal
bupe biit fig @tnoior Slots itore
@anfetinI for baabe 2or6 &nlmer-
itou, Sir Mobert @eel, Mrtbur 8nl-
four og Dronnitg @ictoria!
Mu bar 5lottet imiblerti6 faaet
ct iplinternpt @pggelie.
S ct al S1cttets Gleie Dor 500
rineleitnant @eaucbamp, Ser gigr
&ieneite iom A0intant Dos en- brit
itaaenoe officer. 6or nplig reilte
BON bort / ct E~ieneftemliggenoe,
90 bans &lftr11 bar enc bie1nme.
On Dag bapoe bun, beo Spotioen
ienot fiji 8ige ofiteo for at belte
l&oit. So Ni9en Tom tilbage Ineo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

lie bun ! Ell lang aorrioor Ell SfH-
|felie, iom ipntes at billie Rarrs
Geien for benoe. Ser bar noge1
fppgelieagtigt beo ben, bun tabte
Of sfraf 8repe1re % oplgf-
.tcoe ct bit glngitraab, Der biofalote
Gra 8eaueba1np, ser ogioa peo 81
net at Spegeliet gnD Zig til at fri
ge bit. Spsgeliet bar blt1 fill
bret nn6on: gn Mn1b / Mbni-
=ralsuniform AT %gammelongs Snit,
en- Mnngoe Grbener paa 8rpitet %
&ope6et ube6nffet.
So begge &binoerne MI ile6e in6
| oereS Wolig, fulgte 5pdgelfea6mi-
ralen efter. Me1 ttliioit lpffeoes
oct 6rl1 @eal1cbamp at iptte set
@ranoiignal / 8epngelie.
&aa Signalet fom fem Matb al
Sagtat ilenos til, og De erflRreoe
enitemmigt ogiaa at bope iet @pg-
geliet> iom 6e paaitaar life bar
funnel bore nogen an6en ems 2or6
Nelio1t. SeirDerren fra Erafnlgor,
Ser ligger bearapet / ct. Souls
&atbeoralen / 2onoon. Otter at
bore gaaet 6r,t @eaucbamps Dug=
rl1n6t nogle @ange foripan6t
Sen luftige M6miral. Men pna
@inbior er 8egipenbeoen nlmin6e-
Sumtaleemne, og set talrige
Eienerlfm rpiter og
at Mngit, raar Sc ifol gie1-
men De lange, ifumle @orrioorer
me6 Be ormn6te ggetrespmeler
pnn oct gaa1le Slot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
9anmarf % BEN amerifanife Solb.
lou.

l16enrtgsminiitertet bar ltnoer H..
1. sc. tilitillet Minilteriet for @un-
6el % sefart en- sfripelie, bpori
set bl. a. be66er:
Som set bill bore set fongelige
Miniiterium befienot ofbolotes 6er
/ l1benrigsminiiteriet 6en 3. A1aj
S. 81. ct me6e til 0rpftelie al
gpergsmaalet ON, bpilfe 9niter
6er / Mnleoning at Gololobforilo-
gets 5remiettelie fra banff She
b,,roe ipses %gie1unemfprt bos Sc
Toreneoc staters Megjering meo
&enipn til Meoiuttelie al &oloiat=
ier1e for oanlfe @fsportpro0ufter.
$500 @%run6lag al Sc giennem @ros=
1ererl5ocictetets &omite, S11ol,ltri-
'roaoet og 9anlf @fsportforening
operfor- Observation-Disclosures fremiat-
tie b%cgrun0eoe Rnifer uoarbeibeoes
Ser i Minilteriet ct Memoranoum,
iom at @eian6tifobet / @aibington
opcrIebere6es 0e11 at1erifmife SC
giering.
Set al Senatsl,obalget o%eotog1e
9ooforl(og far toget &enipn til De
fra oanif SIDE fremiatte 9nifcr
'foriaaoi0t ongaar Gol6 poa:
51ner CTR. 200) = Gol6en nco=
|ia fra 8 Gents til 2h Gents pr.
,@un6; Cement (Mr. 4521a) - tolo=
,frit; 9eletgi oip. (Nr. 534) - Sc
uco>npole6 mbollp or III
chief poll1c Of leather" er ltr6get 1ro.
De administrative 8eitem1neller
Il Bor|(agets Seftioner III og ",
moo bpilfe Sc oanife g%rboersorga=
niiationer proteitereoe, er en6nu IT.
lie peotaget al @eltatsz l1obalget,
men set t6r, efter bpa6 @%eianotifa=
let %in6beretter, an1es for gipet, at
ser bill blipe taget / bpert Sub mo-
get &enfm til be fra banif SIDE %
logfan fra o1t6re 2anoes SIDE frem-
iatte &roteiter moo 6isie @eitem=
,,nelier.
timber Soru0ietl1ing al, at Sol=
Sen pna Cement belt bortfalber beo
.2obens enoelige @eotagelie, bill 6en=
ne @%eitemmelie moaife fu,1ne meo=
|fere, at Ser Tan bltpe Ell Del Cts
port al Cement biemme fra til
l1nio1ens S%pbitater q. cts. Seem
,0rIeans), i6et Sc omerifanife Sc
,mentfnbrifer peientlig er beligge1-
,6e i be nor6lige Stater, bborfro
,2mofrngten bill blibe 1ige loo bpr
,iom Sgfroeten fra europa til Sc
ip6Iige Saoneite6er.
De ienere Mars ftore @ementpro.
buftion bor 10 meofgrt en- betpoeliq
,gfsport at 6enne Artifel fra Dan:
mart, % Be ftaar bel forberebt'
.oberfor gfSportmarfe6et, Ser fin
beg / Ganmarf z Gementfdbrifer
foruben sen i6isie 9nge igmgfmtt
Mt16elseementfobrif 9inoboIm bei
.aimfioroe1. 3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
ON he atnrr 5nufl.
tyurrRr.
Sc fnnflenbe steues mast.


befjen6t er ser fornplig i 9on0or
ltjaalet ct @alsimpffe, Ser repreien-
tere6e en- Gerbi al 3,375,00O 6rcs.
Smpffet tilbprte EFT Game of set
el1gelife Mriitofrati 6rn Mnr
Meper.
Mon forba1ties unngtelig oper, at
ct iaaoant Smpffe fat ltieles, ba
Set ielpf9lgelig paa @rl1n6 al ben
lbpre &er6i, set repre- enterer,
bliper itrengt bepogtet. Det piier
fig imi6lertio, at 1aooanne Epperier
er Iangt hpppigcre ems De fleite
tror. Ser f1tn6e ifripes en- feel FL
itoriif Mfban0ling ON iaaomne ED=
perier, og Sen Sag er maaife life
fern, ba en- eller a,1oen ing @i6en-
ifabsmano btspl1terer for Doftor=
groben ont bette @mne. .9figet"
fortaller f6lgen6e Gref at ~be itore
Subeltpberiers @iltorie.
Gn 5aife, Der inbebolbt for en- balu
Million Snbcler.
S 1873 bleo @repi16en al Dl16z
lep beItjoalet for Ell Ealfe, Ser inoe=
bolot for en- bolp Million Sl1peler.
@rebin6en fjgrte fammen me6 lin
Mon6 tn6 til 2onoon. l1mi0oel=
bart bag eftcr ben6e fierte / EN-
on6en @ogn bcl1oes &ammerjomfrn,
ser pasiebe poa sen foltbare Eoife
iommen mes forlfiellig a11ben So
gage.
Ga @ognen bolot r,Oenfor Hao-
oington ssernbaneitatio1l blep &uf=
ferterne baarne no poa Herronen,
og paa cit eller an6en %11forflarltg
Moa6e tom Sen lille Eaife mellem
@ogagen og er iiben ol0rig blebe1
Jet, tro0s Sc iprige g%fterl6gelier,
Ser piebliffelig bleD lat / @ong.
&ammeriomf r1en ibor paa, at
BUN life ct ereite Ricblif bapoe bapt
Saifen n0e at SDne; men bet bar
life beito mil16re en- aien6sgierning,
at SEN par og blep fprfpunoen.
S 1881 bleo Ser ligeleoes / 2on-
6on forgpet ct Sl%lbeltpperi, Ser blep
116fert paa omtrert iamme Moaoe.
Det brejeoe fig ON en- &affe, iom in
6ebol6t
for 100000 Trames 9iamanter,
Ser iful6e ien6es mes Soften. Gnf-
fen bar naturligpis refommaroez
ret; men nogle 8on6itter im alli=
geoel 6eres emit til at itiele ben
lige for Meien al set ettgelife 3oit
brlen, Ser oilers er beremt for lin
&aapas1eligbe5.
9g set er life lpngere' iioen end
II Gjor, at en- Diammtbanbler @o.
ientbal bIeb frorgpet en- Set, be1
in6ebolot for 100000 Srancs ST.
beler poa Sernbaneitrafningen mel
lem @aris % 8oi1logne.
Sertmginbens 9iamanter.
5or en- balp 5nes Mar iiben bn1
@ertugin6en al 5utberlun6 @ien'
lton6 for ct Iignenbe &pperi. @ac
@eien fra Doper til Bolfeitone blet
Ser itioalet for 100000 BrancS
Snpeler fra benoe. Men ben1t'
Gang blep 9pberiet opbaget / &ibe
og @dperae fit 6ereS pelfortiertt
!: etraf.
i Set fumes altioa, Tom ON eng
!, Ianb er ct belt gl6oraoo for SSa1
beltppe. @runoen bertil er iifff
panifelig at fon 9ie pan. Del'
finoeg Der Der ubpre rtge MdeIsfa
miller, iom igjennem Marbunore6el
" k~~ 40 a,,,n ~ GsAoYsAn,.n &;r -, =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
-==--=-=--=-=-@.-=-~
S@E-[ Y-Z=== -@
1zJFEIoVESLoCIC
90 Of tof.Rolydore

is It? Your own words have con-
demned you So the old dotard is no
longer agreeable to you, and the side
long. languishing glances Of young
fops are more to your liking?"
| The effect was electrical.
Mrs. PoIydore lie speechIess.
That the professor was simply re-
taliating In kind, paying her back
In her own coin. did not occur to
Mrs. Polydore. She was SO Mortified
ut the imputation hurled at her that
she remained speechless.
But why should l complaint" con-
tinued Polydore in a softer strain.
What right has an obi fool like me
to expect the enduring love of one SO
young and beautiful
MY darling, dear Polydore." ex-
claimed Mrs. Polydore. throwing her
arms around his neck and weeping
with mingled grief and happiness.
| How can you believe such a thing
| for single moment?
why, / wouldn't give a solitary
hair of your head for all the tops that
ever lived. And surely you don't se-
| riously believe that I would not re-
| sent any such glances as you speak
of. And as for encouraging them!
Why, If there Is one thing on earth
that I hate, despise and utterly de-
test, 1t is a fiirt, especially woman
| fiirt, and particularly SO IL she Is
married"
| Polydore laughed.
He Gets His Answer
1T was trifie circuitous," he said.
but, thank goodness, here we are at
| last"
/ What was circuitous,' asked Mira.
Polydore.
Why, the road by which we trav-
eled from my question TO your answer.
I asked your opinion of fiirtatious
married women. and. after q stormy
| intermezzo you have given me your
answer. 1t Is well. I agree perfectly
with you"
And what you said to me?" asked
Mrs. Polydore.
Merely an echo" replied the pro-
fessor, pressing his wife to his heart
the echo of what you had said to.
me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

Astrologers find this day in which
to conduct all affairs with prudence
and discretion. since Saturn. Mars
and Uranus mingle an adverse in
f1uence with the kindly power OF
Jupiter and Mercury.
Jupiter is In a place read as bene-
fetal to the judiciary and legislative
departments of government. There
is an augury of change In the per-
tribunal. The President of the United
States win make an important APP
pointment.
Students are under a good rule to-
day. 1t is a time believed to be
advantageous for constructive thought
and clear reasoning.
There is an suspicious sign for
banauets at which public questions
are discussed. The sway Is believed
to make men jovial, generous and
optimistic. while 1t is conducive to
keen judgment and wise speech.
The augury Is encouraging for deal
ings with brokers and bankers. Col
lections of money are said to be made
with ease while the conflguration pre-
walls.
Those who seek news or search for
facts of any sort should be lucky. 1t
is foretold that a sensation will be
caused by an Eastern journal.
Children born on this day probably
will be serious. persevering and in
dustrious. They should be endowed
with unusual gifts. As subjects of
Scorpio they will be ambitious. skill
full and patient. The sign is supposed
to bring fortune In its train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
ny IRVING n BACON

XIV.
finder is not more infiammable
than was Mrs. Polydore's temper
when anything bordering upon Inn
modesty in woman was mentioned.
Particularly when 1t was Polydore
that happened to mention 1t.
The first time the professor discov-
cred this was when he asked his wife
in a casual sort of way what her
opinion was OF married women who
flirted,
If an adder had stung her the ef-
feet could not have been more instan-
taneous or startling.
why. Polydore, how can you ask
such a preposterous question:" she
demanded in tone that boded Ill for
the professors peace of mind for the
rest of that evening.
We'll, well.' he said, pacifyingly,
81 only wanted TO start q pleasant
little discussion with you, and. TO tell
the truth, nothing else presented it.
self to my mind at the moment"
Which shows most conclusively
what your thoughts pivot upon!" in
terrupted the now thoroughly exas-
perated wife. THE idea of your ask
ing me what ! think of fiirtatious
woman when a man of your age, who
should deport himself with the grav-
ity and dignity BETTING your years.
allows his thoughts to dwell upon
such matters. Isn't It Hamlet who
says, Let youth melt and burn like
wax, If old age can carry on In such
a mannerp"
"No Case Against Me-"
He does say something to that ef-
feet" said Polydore demurely, but
fall to quite see the application In the
present case. You certainly are not
going to accuse me of flirting, merely
because I asked you what you
thought of married women who
fiirt ?''
you don't suppose" retorted Mrs.
Polydore. with great asperity, that
] would be so unreasonable as that,
You think by twisting what I say
so that II should seem absurd you can
side track me from the main theme,
which Is. as I have long suspected,
that you delight IN casting those side
long. languishing glances at women
who. no doubt regard you as a silly
old dotard."
Mrs. Polydore was beginning to
work herself into a mi-hysterical
frame when the professor bethought
himself of an expedient which
though bold and desperate, was pro-
ductive of the desired effect.
''Ha" he exclaimed in tragic style
and glaring with demoniac intensity
at his wife. $50 that is your game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

'rtister Publishing Company
Camp Fire girls and Boy Scouts
do" sad she, "and then, when the
blaze was going good he would
drop the sticks on some bushes,
and the bushes would set fire to the
trees
Sometimes whole towns, and
people and houses, and even cows
and horses would burn up. And the
more that burned the more the fire
imp would laugh. He would throw
back his head and show his pointed
teeth In wicked, wicked gr.n that
would scare any child under seven
to death the very first time he saw
1t. And them"
mot me. I'm SIX" Davie couldn't
help saying.
Dorothy ignored the remark.
"0ne day he sat on q log In a
sunshiny spot, trying to think of
some mischief to do. He only
rested when the sun was out bright.
AS soon at II got dark he would
begin his wicked work.
He thought and he thought, did
this fire imp. and all of sudden
he clapped his hands.
81 know what I'll do he cried,
laughing merrily, I'll just take a
quick trip down to that little house
bv the river. And I'll sneak up
softly and drop a burning stick
under the front step. and before
that woman gets home her housell
all be burned up. Ha, ha. ha! That's
the best thing I've thought of in a
long time 8
Now. this house was a little one
story wooden building, and 1t was
owned by a poor woman who only
had one eve and two little girls"
Dorothy continued. solemnly. "She
used to stay in the woods all day,
picking up sticks and tieing them
In bundles. When she had lot of
bundles she would sell them to
kind neighbors. who used them to
light their fires. And her two little
girls, aged nine and ten, had to
stay home and keep house. And
sometimes they. too. would go out
In the woods and gather sticks, and
help their mother to buy bread and
m'lasses. which was all they ever
had to eat. even on Christmas.
We'll, this fire imp thought it
would be fun to burn down their
house. He didn't care cause they
wouldn't have a home any more.
He thought that was the funny
part Of 1t. He'd even have been
glad If the two little girls got all
burned up to nothing" Dorothy's
voice was becoming a little excited;
The was the most wickedest fire imp
in the whole world, you know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

$50 he jumped to his red, red feet,
and hoped, hoped through the
woods laughing gleefully and show
ing his pointed wicked teeth Near
er and near he got to the house,
hiding behind trees whenever he
met anyone, cause he never, never
let people see him, you know.
''At last he hid behind q bush,
right in front of the little wooden
house, and waited for chance to
set 1t on fire."
CTo be continued)
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in that
little eandlestick frame?
II so. just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARRITk WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
LORD bAlCYRoT
lN0ANOlAND

With q friend [ arrived at ia
domicile one evening, old chap, to find
his wife In tears. She declared that
the drainman-I believe you cali hin,
a plumber, eh, what7-had been at
work all day in the kitchen and had
accomplished naught but untidiness
and confusion. My friend rushed
upon the fellow and thus oastigated
him:
Say, kid. I hired you to repair
those pipes, not to yaccinate 'cm.
Why, you couldn't patch up a leak
in lard can or plug a hole in q
hunk of Swiss cheese. What d'yah
mean crawling under my kitchen sink
to take shower bath, and, say. I
bet you don't know whether you're
nursing a pipe or refitting tire, or
whether that weapon in your n1itt Is
a monkey wrench or a nut cracker.
Gwan, you amt plumber you're
O. piano tunerl"
My world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
ROIEEPy TlNE SORES
cepyrght Daily AdvertIster publIahng comnanxA
BY ADELINE oARRIoK WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Ad,
Dorothy Dear, you remember,
children, was relating to her little
brother Davie the story of the fire
imps that was SO very, very wicked.
and ran about all day. trying to set
fire to the whole, wide world.
When we stopped talking last
night Dorothy was telling DaVie
Just how the fire imp looked of
his red, red clothes and his red.
red face, his little wicked black
eyes, and his pointed wicked teeth.
And Davie was fairly shivering
with delightful dread.
Cold chiIls ran up and down his
dear Dear spine as he drew O little
nearer to Dorothy. They were sit
ting before the fire In the librarys
Dorothy In the big leather chair
and Davie on the floor. It was the
pickering flames In the CRATE that
really put the story in Dorothy's
head, after she had pressed her
hands over her eyes and thought
hard for five minutes, without get
ting anywhere, as 1t were.
And when she opened her eyes
and looked at the fire there was
the story, all in her head, and wait
ing eagerly to be told.
Wasn't that funny?
Hurry up and tell some more,
Dorothy" said Davie; "it's q awful
good story. You never told one like
It, did your
81 never thought OF one like it,"
declared Dorothy, as she gazed at
the glowing CRATE. my stories are
most gen ally about good people. |
kind o. like to tell one about a
wicked imp, for a change Now,
listen:
This fire imp was so bad that he
used to be afraid of himself even.
He never wanted to be in the dark
for a minute. and maybe that was
why he was always setting the trees
and bushes on fire, SOS they'd light
up everything and 1t wouldn't be
dark"
Mother says only towards are
afraid of the dark" interrupted
Davie. "She says there's nothing to
be afraid of, cause it's just like in
the daytime, only you can't see 1T
well, the fire imp was a awful
coward, them" said Dorothy; che
used to just shake with fear If he
was in the dark one minute. Don't
interrupt any more and I'll tell you
of terrible, terrible thing he did"
Davie prom sed, honest and
truly, black and bluely," and Doro-
thy started her story once more.
"Ede used to begin his fires by
rubbing two very dry sticks to-
gether until a spark blazed out and
set the sticks on fire like the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Euening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT. 1918.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Immune.

There's one consolation about th~
present drama"
And what's that2"
When l get old and am a grand
mother I don't believe my grandchil-
dren will be able to take me to a
play that will shock mea-Detroit
Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

EVIL omen lies
In adverse skies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Might Do Worse.

Sauerkraut is quoted in Chicago
at SIT a ton. Still. IL the people Of
Chicago weren't eating saueFlxrasit
by the ton they probably would be
doing something Cleveland
Leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

Why he Constructed
when You can buy LlN.
VER-LAN at Owl Drug
Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09
ANTl-ALlEN LAW IN FORCE.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 9.-The
Webb anti-alien land law, passed by
the California legislature last spring
and which called forth a vigorous pro-
test from Japan and is still subject
of diplomatic negotiation between that
country and the Uuited States, will
come into effect tomorrow. The law
prohibits aliens from owning land in
California. While applying to all aliens
the law affects mostly the Japanese
who of late years have acquired ex
tensive land holding in California and
who are obliged to remain aliens be-
cause of the law debarring them from
citizenship.