davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-27
And rher tho DELUXE.

And 1h0n Sn0 O0vU00.
A young Canadian went to London
last winter and was making a call
upon a very pretty young woman
whom he had met there for the f1rst
time.
do you have reindeer in CanadaT'
asked the young lady.
mo. darling" he answered. AT this
season 1t always snows."-Answers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-27
Tho Comeback.

A little boy, seeing gentleman In
the street, placed himself in a con-
venient place to speak with him.
When the gentleman came up the boy
pulled of his hat. held It out to the
gentleman and begged for few cents.
Money! said the gentleman "You
had better ask for manners than mon
ey."
II asked" said the boy, "for what !
thought you had the most of."-Life
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-27
PLANET JR. TOOLS FOR
THIS SEASON

Space will not permit us to
show n full line Of the
PLANET JR. machines, but
VIC will gladly send a Planet
Jr. Catalogue free on appli-
cation. BY sending your
orders to us you can rely
on getting bottom prices.
H. NJ. WE'LL SEED STORE
Cor Commerce 4 Milan SITS.
Shreveport, La.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
FLYING SQUADRON
TO BE ABANDONED

The big flying squadron from DO
lice headquarters will not respond to
every fire alarm In the downtown
district, and to all rush" calls, after
Nov. 1. as It Is to be used In place
Of the first precinct auto patrol, which
will be sent to Grand River station.
The squad Of six men IN the flyer
crew will be disbanded, and only
three will serve, on eight-hour shifts.
"The men formerly worked on ~
hour shifts, and strict discipline could
not be applied, fairly, to them" said
Commissioner Gillespie. They were
entitled to more freedom, on account
OF their long hours. They were al
lowed to play cards, smoke, and take
a snap occasionally. Now there will
be eight-hour shifts for the crew, and
strict discipline"
Another thing that Commissioner
Gillespie regards as an Improvement.
in the abolition OF the flyer, Is that
one motorcycle oficer will now re.
spond to FIRE alarms. n more men
are needed, the wagons will be at
hand TO carry men to the FIRE. Be-
fore. al It'll apparatus raced to each
alarm. and 80 per cent OF them were
of trifiing nature.
Commissioners Gillespie says that
the shift Will not alter his plans as
to the bloodhound, Bruno Bruno
will travel with the detective flyer.
still 10 be In the headquarters garage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

-.
r. sho% Manu., Sts Fort s,roH C. sSs ;ws
L. Gautherat, 406 Forest; Il. Roache.
IS 4th.; w. sweat. Is Beard; L. Saltx-
man. $50 Adelaide; f.. Crosby, TAG Mer-
rick; @. Theisen, 1900 Central; ID. Ia
pobaczny, rs McGregor; J. Bytlsk. 81
35th.: l.. Sileboda, 20 Greusel; &. Mar
shall, 10 Hendricks; Il. VanBrienen,
!o4 Forest; J. Theidig. 500 slst.; a.
troit: b Young, 254s Woodward; +;
Olsen. 447 Cavalry; w Richardson. AS
McKinstry; Il. Frank. 7o1 Orleans; $.
Marecki, 25s Alexandrine: A: AndrzeJ-
czak 535 AIexandrine; w. Majiewski.
1874 Chene; Il. Jones. 433 Lumley; ID.
Kressler. 426 Alexandrine; T.. Templin.
IL breckenridge; q. Crommet. 2001 JEFF
ferson; +. Pine, 80 Medina c. Nichols,
1903 smith: J. -McCiasky, 90 Perry; ";
Hendrie; v. Balzcrzak. a31 Medbury;
T. Rasinowski, 561 Forest; J Zeiske.
l417 st. Aubin c. vitskie, 65 Dane; g.
Germainh $50 Waterloo; II. Klovoc. 1875
Williams; II. Yuc, 26S Ttllman; v. la =
Mamma, 35 Scott; A. Garosek, sos Will
kins
4th.: c. Hamden. 1865 Baldwin w.
CLARK: r. Kronachsky, 3t2 Division; c.
Cory, 212 Cherry: l. Cuthbertson. 1s2
Townsend W. Jackson. IFS Hibbard /;
p. Duveyoung. 726 Rohns: u. sharon,
ais Beaufait: j. Casey, 575 Cavalry; J.
Gorando, ssl Riopelle: IT, villerot. IA
Elm; w. Tilipiak. 1850 81. Aubin: I.
Kopitzsi. 20. Grsndy; : Jsdcesk 1899
705 Rivard; c. Casiali, 1ei
Division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28

Robert Reidel. 2s; Elsie Hebron. 25.
Walter Erzysdzinski, %; Lottie Ma
puscinuka, IL.
John Morkler. 81; Eva Flaton. 20.
Joseph Mcnamara, u, Detroit; Irene
Sullivan, FL, Walkervills.
lawrence Baker. SO. Toledo, o.;
Wayne sullivan, 81, same.
John Betz, "a, Detroit; Lola sizler.
Edward Henderson. 2S. Cleveland;
Gertrude Weiermtller, 80.
Elmer J. Mills, 81; Edna Mills. 81.
James Cummings, 81, Saulte Ste.
Marie, Mich; Eva Barron. 20. Crosse
Isle.
Benjamin Purvin, 81. Detroit; Betsy
Busheil, 20. Rochester.
Mary Shapiro, "a. Romulus, Charlotte
Rathburn, 81. Plymouth.
ski Joseph ~ Miehon. 80; Celia Sraaakow-
Stephen Lorincz. %; Elizabeth Zab-
Arthur J. Davidson. 80: Bsrdelia b.
Harold Kutzen. s5: Anna Horowitz.
1S.
koui. Kayach. az; Getic Ivanka, q.
.,d ratr bks, doy q 49, Chicago; Chris
Abraham Blumenneid, "a; Jeunie
Michael Bednarssyke. rs; Mary Kop-
Joseph A. saar. 81; Dorothy Muer.
20.
Glare nee Mcbride. 30, Detroit; Hattie
M. Beach. 22, Chatham.
Ludwik Florek. 20; Katherine Kszy-
siak, 20.
Jay Barns, 81; Georgia Gordon. 20.
Michael Sudie. %; Rose Grachman. 20
Thomas Baker. "a. Toledo: Rosa Dol
ish. 20, same.
John Bion. 81; Helen Krugzielm. IS.
Rudolph Hetscher, 81; Elizabeth
Topp. 20.
Michael Kekewicz. go; Katherine
Krawcwicz, Is.
Clyde Fulkerson. 20, Port Huron;
Pearl e. Sloat, Port Huron.
William Morneau, 30; Lillian Rouchie.
10.
Jacob Lukasik. 20; Mary wislocka.
Stanley e. Casson, 20; Lillian Me-
Cabe, "a.
Frank Kowaiski, 81; Helen Kurcren-
ski, ID
Grove c. Graves. a.; Iona Eagle. a.
Nicholas Long, 81: Flora Gengas, IS.
Homer II. Campbell, 20; Emma Pen
ner, 90
Samuel NJ Huictt. ST, Trenton Mary
A. Thomas, 10, same.
Russell Shields %: Phoebe r. Fer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
SUSPECTS CAUGHT
ON FIRE ESCAPES
Pair Nabbed by Police Monday
One Alleged to Have Stolen
Fifty Dollars

Fire escapes figure quite prominent
ly in the doings of Detroit's light
fingered population of late, and the
rolice pulled two suspects from the
safety devices, Monday morning.
The flying squadron received call
to Cass and Woodpridge-sts.. where q
Belgian had been robbed of $50, while
In a saloon.
They found the complainant, who
put them on the trail Of the alleged
thief. The latter WAS seen climbing
speedily up fire escape on four
story building. at the corner. Officers
surrounded the place, and nabbed him.
as he was crawling into the fourth
story window, from the fire escape.
The prisoner gave mis- name as
Gustav Demeyere, said no was "a
years old. and claimed 20 reside at
No. 1879 Gratiot-ave.
Patrolman Fish. of the central sta
ton, caught another suspect on a fire
escape when he saw Alfred Menser.
who says he has no home, climbing
to second-story window at the rear
of the Broadway marker. Menser
said he used to work In the building,
and wanted q place TO sleep. He was
held for investigation.
The fire escape also figured in the
recent burglary OF T. b. Rayls hard
ware store. Woodward-ave. and Con.
gress-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
DAILY DEATH LIST :.

diphtheria Helen G.. Coleman, 200 Ma
comb. IL years. tuberculosis. Elizabeth
Turner. Ideal hospital. IS years. sen
ility: Sarah Desruiskau, BOG l.. Fort, so
b5e r. Willis % years. tuberculosis.
Virginia Jezerska. go Rivard. 2
months. marasmus: julia Wolak. q. r.
r. X. and Canfield-ave, II years. frac-
turc of skull: Joseph A. NanArman.
i235 Third. 80 years pneumonia;
Charles w. Berryman. $50 Baldwin.
months. pneumonia; Catherine Tranx.
2i6 sherman. IS years. pneumonia:
diphtheria; Catherine Davidson. sfs w.
Warren. <s years, asthma: Dorotha
Berns. 724' Leonard. z years, scarlet
years, pneumonia: Elsie Klinseel. 7J2
Cleveland. rs years, pneumonia. Mar
tin Hingle, Providence hospital. ~
years. carcinoma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
DIED


CARTER--oct a5.. 1913. at residence,
4s2 Helen-ave, Ellen. widow OF
George G. Carter. Funeral from the
chapel OF VIM. II. Hamilton n Co..
rs Elizabeth-st. west. Tuesday. at z
HURLBUT-oct. "a. 1918. at Denver.
Col, Emma l., widow OF Spencer N.
Hurlbut. Notice OF funeral later.
KENNEDY-Oct. 20, 1913. Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF Thomas KENNEDY.
% Ssar mother s, Of MEs r Mn' , hsld r sno
dence. 252 Putnam-ave.. Wednesday,
at y. m. .M
ROBOT. 20, 1913. Jesse Warner. lson
or Charles Roe. brother OF Edwin j..
S M"aS Stanley mlsy 5. Zoe Mrs Mrs. \ r. sheE-
Demming. Mrs. j. A. Barstow and
Miss Florence Roe aged AZ years.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother 60 Pitcher-st. Tuesday. oe-
sCHMITT-Oet. Is, 1913, Mary Eliza
beth, at the residence OF her mother.
Mrs; Catherine NJ. Schmitt. is9 Fred
Mrs, G; Krausmann. Albert. RAY.
mond. Joseph. Gertrude Schmftt and
sister Tarcessea. Sister Garcia OK the
II. NJ Funeral Tuesday. Oct; 20
Rosary church at o'clock Burial
at Mt. Elliott. -A-..- -
STRIDIRON - Suddenly at Grande
Pointe, Oct. &c. 1918. Louis e., only
son or John G. and Harriet r.. Strid-
iron. Residence 279 Twenty-fourth-
st. Notice OF funeral later.
LEACH-Oct. &c. 1913. l55 Cameron
ave-. Carrie L.. aged ~ years. daugh-
2 ter OF Mrs. Louis Stuetzer. Funeral
from residence Tuesday. 1870 D. m,
by funeral car.
MATTHEWS-Oct. 25. 1918. at Grace
hospital, Elizabeth. aged % years.
beloved wife OF Henry ]. Matthews.
and dear mother Of Wallace and
Frederick. and daughter OF Mrs. r.
Haselhuhn and the late Frederick
Haselhuhn. and sister OF Louis,
day, Ia. from residence, sis For
est E., and 2 o'clock from Holy
Cross Lutheran church. corner Jos
Campau and Illinois.
WEST-At Bay City. Mich, Frances
Cotter. relict OF the late Thomas
Jefferson West beloved mother OF
Mrs. Ed. Wellington, Hal B., Don
and Thomas J. West. Notice Of fun.
eral hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28

OFFICERS.

Alex. Mcpherson. President.
Willis T.. Bull, Vice-President.
7. b. Ford, Vice-President.
Charles A. Dean. Vice. President
VIM. T. DeGran, Cashier.
Ben q. Vernon. Asst. to President
Elmer r. Ford, Asst. Cashier.
Fd. c. Mailer. Asst. Cashier.
Fred r. Talbot. Asst. Cashier.
Russell + Smith. Asst. Cashier
w. 4. winckler. Auditor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
INCORRIGIBLE INDIAN
GIRL SENT TO PRISON

Marian Rice. the Indian girl, who
has been arrested a half dozen times
for wearing mems attire. and loiter-
ing around livery barns, always to be
released In police court, with a warn.
ing to behave herself. was up again"
before Justice Gainey. Monday, and
was sent to the workhouse for 30 days
in default Of SO fine. She was fight.
ing with two men. In an alley on
Brush-st.. near Monroe-ave.. when ar
rested. and citizens. who thought that
she was a man, notified the police
that three men were battling with
knives,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
Rates. a Word

Cash with order. II charged. &c .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash; lSc X
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all claSsl-
hcattons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. s5c
for rs words or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge, soc: zoe
per line. Count six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
CHILDREN EAT
EARTH TO STOP
HUNGER PANCS
Mary Boyle O'Reilly Tells of Ba-
bies Whose StOmachs Have
Lost All Desire for Food
NEVER ENOUGH TO EAT
INSIDE THE PALE
Poor Mix Sawdust and Fodder
In Bread to Exc Out Flour
Supply

MARY Boyle O'Reiliy. The Illness
famous correspondent. now In Russia
to investigate the alleged psrsecutions
the czar's government, has left Kisv.
where the trial Of Mendsl Beilis 10
going on. to travel through the Pale
to learn, at very first hand. the life
these chosen people" lead. Her nrst
story, printed here, reveals such shock
ing conditions that II seems the civil
lied world cannot allow them to go on.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
BY Mary Boyle 0'RsilIy.
1918. by the NOWspap-

(Copyr0ntoos 1915 py the NoWsPaP
Or Enterprise AssoeIatlon.)
BESARABlA. Southern Russia. Oct
24.-Intuition warned us that some
thing was wrong-horribly. verify
wrong-with the house!
| But what were we to dot
The horses, weary beyond effort
ourselves all but exhausted-no other
i inn for miles.
LET US chance IT," said l. Rem
ember. we have the revolver"
In defiance of protest, remonstrance
and common sense, We two, Madel'
aine Vesparni, Russian woman. and
myself, had set out to investigate the
living conditions of the Russian pale
that borderland stretching from
the Baltic to the Black Sea into
which the ruthless, terrible Russian
government has driven the jews. the
chosen people-"chosen." alas, for
new sufferings; drives them to sicken
and to starve as helpless "reconcent'
radios" of Industry
Speaking OF the moated grange
observed Nile. Vesparini In her
quantity precise English, as her rid.
ing whip indicated the strange look
ing hostelry.
The shack was built OF logs stuffed
with reindeer moss, widowed, lep-
rous with lichens, gallOws-like sign
standard projecting below the caves,
the solitary attic guestroom entered
by an outside ladder! 1t looked as
suredly an unpromising house Of en-
tertainment.
Our host waited in the low-browed
doorway. The man was a giant even
among sthe moujiks (peasants) OF
southern Russia. He was bearded
like proprietor pirate-and
gaunt with cruel overwork or pro-
longed misery.
"Zdus nochuyu." eve will pass
the night here).
"Da, da" Eyes, yes), he replied.
That was all but he lifted US from
our saddles, pointed to the closed
door, and thrusting his arm through
both brides led the tired horses to-
ward the cart shed.
Impatient, we knocked and waited.
From within came the sound of q
woman's voice whispering, an indie
Unable rustling, the thud of heavy
footballs. Then the heavy door
whined on Its hinges and a house.
wife obviously nervous babe us en-
barrassed welcome.
The single room was reasonably
clean. the tall. plastered stove glow
Ing, samovar alight. Before oul
second glass OF tea the man entered
! "Piete Pietroff. at your service no
bility. The horses cannot 60 farther
Tomorrow, perhaps"-emphatic shoul
ders ended the sentence.
| Quietly. almost covertly, he cast .
! significant glance at his wife. Ap
parently she understood, though hel
face dark with anxiety, turned stolid
ly toward the boiling pot.
will the barina have kvass?"
"Da, da."
A moment and the steaming mess
was served. The fragrant nourishing
white cabbage soup. which. eaten
with sour black bread, sustains a hun.
dred million moujiks who have no
other food.
This Is a famine government, Bat.
inshka little father)?" I asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
%
Old Detroit National Bank

Condensed statement at the close Of
business October II. 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-28

This Is a famine government, Bat.
inshka little father)?" I asked.
Last year was famine. Now we
do not starve-but we 60 hungry"
he said.
Explain asked. you are not
Jew"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21

like playing THE man" act. Instead
OF pushing on home he 1oitered on the
way and stopped in village for the
night. On arriving in the place he put
on an important air and somewhat
pompously inquired of the FIRST man
he met for 'the best house in the
place 1t so happened that the per-
son SO accosted was a notorious wag,
and being amused by the assumed
importance of the young coxconlb, he
directed him to large family mansion
to which he rode up and gave his
horse to a groom with directions for
his care, then walked into the parlor
and seated himself by til fire and or
dered supper. His youth, evident in
experience and effort to appear at ease
as traveller amused the owner Of the
house, who had fund of humor, and
he determined to indulge the young
mans vanity, particularly when he
discovered that the lad was the son
of an old acquaintance And in relat-
ing the incident Washington Irving
uses his favorite adjective, calling it
"a whimsical mistake" And he tells
US that Goldsmith played the gen
tleman traveller" all the evening, in
ordering and eating his supper, and
urging the gentleman with his wife
and daughter, who had served him. to
share his bottle of wine, and capped
all bv ordering hot cake for his
breakfast before going to bed. His
confusion and dismay the next morn
ing when he learned his mistake can
be imagined. In after years he worke
ed the incident into his comedy "She
Stoops to Conquer. or the Mistakes
of Night"
| These two incidents remind me of
another in real life related by Madame
de observation-disclosures, now the
wife of the Danish minister in Ger
many. She was Lille Greenough of
Cambridge, Mass, a cousin of James
Russell Lowell, who had remarkable
voice, which led her mother to take
her to Europe to be trained. When
only II years of age she married
Charles Moulton, son of an American
banker residing in Paris, and soon be-
. came a prime favorite in the highest
Partisan society, including Napoleon
!; III and the Empress Eugene, and all
the musical celebrities of that day
Her book I'm the Courts of Memory
; l have before noticed from the OBJ
servatory. 1t is in this charming book
she relates the following amusing cpl
|; sode. 1t was between the German
occupation and the Commune that
Mrs Moulton met newly arrived
. American family whose identity she
, hides under 100" They met
| in Paris suburb and discovering she
was an American were naturally led
to cultivate her acquaintance She saw
they were of the newly-rich class, ra-
ther unaccustomed to the ways OF
"high society,"" but being true Am
: erican woman treated her fellow
country people with kindness, and on
5 parting said something about calling
f on her They had heard much about
| the Partisan custom Of living in fats
S and asked her if she had such home
: She replied, mo. we have hotel.
( She did not think that her American
t friends might not know that the city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21

mansions of the Parisians of rank or
wealth were called hotels.
Some weeks afterwards she was
surprisd to learn from her servants
that a cab loaded with people and
trunks was before their gate in the
street. She gave direction to ask for
cards, and when they were brought in
they proved to be the Americans. She
met TIE gentleman in the reception
room, when funny conversation en-
sued "Was she full?" AS she was
fresh from lunch, she thought of that
first. "Could they have maid" She
thought she might assist them in find
ing one. Mr.. 0. looked about adj
miringly and said you seem to be
well fixed here. But l shall not mind
paying any price, as l am well able!'
rich man asked "Have you a regis
teri" Then it suddenly dawned on
her that she had called her home a
"hotel." Then she burst into laugh,
begged the Americans pardon, but
explained the mistake, when the rich
Mr.. o simply said, "Wel1, I'll be
blessed" made hasty good-by and
bowed himself out. But as his cab
drove away he and his wife gazed at
the "hoteI' and perhaps made reso-
lutions to have one of their own when
they returned to America. This is
the incident briefly told. But Madame
de Hagerman- Lindenerone's extend.
| ed description of it is rare piece Of
writing, and to my mind surpasses
that of Dickens of Mr. Pickwick's ex.
perience at The Great White Horse
tavern of Ipswich, or Irvings por
trayal of Goldsmith's whimsical cpl
sode.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
Times Change You Know.

And now we are told that it will be
long time before we feel the benefits
of tariff reductions in the lower cost
of living, and some even predict that
this result may never be felt. How
different from the campaign talk and
promises Of an immediate reduction in
the cost of living if the democrats
could be placed in power. High cost
Of living was then all due to the high
tariff and republican rule, and reduc.
tons under democratic rule would
bring immediate relief. You all re.
member that. Now it is excuses and
explanations which do not explain
One democratic editor with honesty
enough to acknowledge the corn" and
wit enough to turn humorous point
says: "The principal thing that keep:
us democrats from carrying out oui
promises to reduce the cost of living
is the constantly advancing prices Of
food stuff" -GranReville Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21

Those who have read Dickens Pick
wick Papers must remember the dear
old gcntleman's stage trip to Ipswich
and his romantic" adventure with a
middle-aged lady in yellow curl pa
pers in the celebrated Great White
Horse tavern. It will be remembered
that after his long stage ride and din
ner adm an evening with an acquaint-
ance, he was sleepy and was about
to 60 to bed in a two-bedded room,
when he remembered he had left his
watch down stairs on the table; going
for it through the long passages on
his return he lost his way, but after
some time discovered what he sup
posed was his room and went to bed
in curtained bed. He had not fall
len asleep when he heard some one
quietly enter the room and lock the
door; peering out of the curtains he
was mortified to see it was "a middle
aged lady in yellow curl papers," who
cover it with a lace-fringed night
cap" Poor Mr.. Pickwick was in a
cold sweat, coughed, put his head Out
Of the curtains, made the lady gasr
and then scream while the dear ole
uldu llICO " CAPIdln IuC HhStoMC' h'
lady meanwhile most vehemently urg
ed him to depart, he trying to impress
on her that he was exceedingly sorry
she replying IF you are, Sir. you will
at once leave the ROOM" and he ga
thering his coat, vest, neck-cloth ant
other garments, with a tasseled night
cap on head and shoes in hand wa!
ingloriously, thrust into the passage
way and the door closed and LOCKED
behind him. If he had been Devil
dered before in trying to find hi!
room, he was now more SO. But jus
then his man Sam Weller appeared
and learning his plight soon got bin
to his own room and into bed. Dick
ems description of the ludicrous cpl
sode leaves the impression that Mr.
Pickwick was what he claimed to be
a man of "unblemished character
l have wondered if, when Dicken
wrote that story, he had known o
Goldsmith's adventure which ha'
some similar features. When 10 year
of age Oliver Gildsmith was returning
to his home from school on horsebacl
He had money in his pocket and fel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing Nov. Is, 1913, due each one cent:
Arthur Allen, c. 0. Bomb, Elmer
L. Casad, S. A. Duggins, Roy George,
VIM. Kneer, Florence McCheagg, j.
A. Marsh, and G. A. Sherman.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
SHOWS
UP VERY DAMP
THE SEASON or GRAND OPERA
SHOWS FUTiLiTY or THE
PROHIBITION LAW.

,-.-.s ~
Atlanta AiF4 os.''l'a si "a
ias ever occu'eo ~ s'a'..a ''a3
eq % q '5-il2.'7.'o sls 80 -,
erate ihtliiJg 81 & @ ~ * oi''9i
t'oA law hiose i'..is ss'
efano opera se4s-1 - Vis''ils'
9tiahaefs "Ao .iios'lt 80 s.
vas teailS if'A.''''0'' 7''.se = : 80, =.
"iloefed i'r 50 ~ '7 e'.@ ai.+
opera eoefs age - ''' ~ ~.
eoaid De more WIG opeN e''f''i = - :
la
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27


Inc a''iiaal con t-i'tioN % -
Kings daughters Il jeoFsia vii be-
held in Brinawick on Wednesdag
rbrsaay and Fr.eay 81 .g.. eem;ee
anu
the most Interesting meet.as eyer
he'd by the efganizatson fhe dele'
gates and their hostesass are as T
,ews
fannah 1igs Gears ~ 8
aiss Anna 0elchis with Mrs scr.
enee Gowen Miss Gertrude Aeaak q.
at 0glethorpe hotel Miss Alma dan.
defson, Mrs James Henderson "'tA
Mrs. n NJ Findley Mrs HATTIE
Bnekner' Mrs Gecsse van Hem. w =
Mrs. y, G. Bourne Mrs Jas .7Iai .il'