davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Points
for
Mothers
Happy Names.

There Is little doubt that the fervont
wish Of every mothers heart Is that
her childs life may be happy one,
So, in furtherance of this desire, the
young mother cannot do better than
give her baby happy name With
which to start life!
Every one is familiar with the names
Ada and Ida. but perhaps their beauti-
full meaning of "happy one" Is not al
ways equally well known. Then Fe-
licia and Felicity (happiness) are used
in several countries. In France. under
the forms of Fclisc tbappy), and Fcliclte
(happinessl in Italy rs Fclico aud Fc
licita; IN Spain. Felicadad, aud IN For
tugal us Felicadate.
"A happy messenger is Si2niiied by
Evangeline, Eyangelina aud Evangelis-
To. The shorter form. Angelina, An
geline. Angela and Angel mean ines
senger" from Cob.
Letitia and Lefty both mean glad
ness" while Allen ana Allan denote
"chccrfulpess."
Another name. not so much used as
~ deserves TO be. Is the pretty Hilary,
which also reveals the snme virtue.
JOY should assuredly be the inherit
ance Of these christened so. OF by the
uncommon and beautiful name Aine
Goy). title borne BY famous Irish
queen Of the failies.
Merry" or "sportive." is the sigDiti.
cation Of tho names Joyce. Jocosa and
,IoccliD. hut two somewhat similar
names. Joyccln and Joscclin, mean
Just"
Mabel, ever popular aud ever loved,
denotes "mirth" II is not, as often
enormously imagined. derived from the
two French words Ma Belle. but from
the old Irish word "Meadhail," a shout
OF mirth
EustaCe is one who should be happy
in harvest" while the rare but lovely
Greek names Endors thappy gifp and
Euuice (bappy victory are indeed
worthy of notice
And since true happiness is mainly
dependent upon nobility of life and
character selection may be made
from the class Of noble" uames. which
include such famailiar ones as Ethel
(noblel aud its combine tious - Ethel.
burSa (poblc protection. Etbelred QUO
bic cousin. Alice. Adelaide. Adcla and
Adele mobile cheer: A1eliua (noble
mInDcrl, Athclstanc (uOble stopc), Al
bert noble bright and Aaric noble
ruler. or from the "kiucly" unmes-
Roderick famous king, Richard stern
king, Tiernan (kingly). stephen "a
CROWN. Robert and Rupert (bright
famel and Rex "a king,-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
FEARS FOREST FIRES.
State Warden Issues Notice Urging
Campers to Be Careful.

Lansing,, April 26.--Warning to he
on watch for forest fires was given
thus morning Icy state Game Warden
William r. oates. who within the
week has been advised OF forest con-
nagrations in both the southern and
northern peuinsulas of Michigan. Til"
state game. fish and forestry cht"i
secs dauscr to the forests of the state
if the balmy brccBcs aud sunshine
continue.
Dried leaves aud underbrush have
been turned 10 80 much Under by the
GUNNER weather" declared Game
Warden oates, Just a little thought
leSsncss ia building camp fires ur
throwing away matches may at thus
time of the year mean the loss ol
thousands of dollars 4" the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Fruit Sandwiches.

Fruit sandwiches are more generally
used ibau they used 10 be- ana are so
delicious dat they ought h. form 4
part of every sandwich reuIst They
satisfy n natural cra,iu- for ~,rocts
and are more wholesome and more
easily made than cakos ur candies
Dates con hc made into many aayory
paStes for sandwich 6ilmg Make the
foundation by stoniug the dates and
running them through the meat chop
per. To pound of this paste add the
Juice 81 an orange aud the pulp that
squec2cs out with it. rub Il smooth
and spread between hutt"rcd bread
70 a half cnpful of dates add quar-.
ter cupful Of chopped English walnut
meats and u tcaspoonful of lemon
juice and spread between buttered
bread
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
The LEGEND
or KUCKWEEN

Among the many legends of the In
dians The one about Iuckween appeals
most stroDgi, 10 those VINO are in sym
patty with al the wild creatures Of
the great northern forest during that
time when the Indians wandered over
tho vast country. long, long before the
white mau's footprint ever lay beside
that of the moccasu.
In early Indian DAYS. when game was
plenty and useless bloodshed between
the tribes was comparatively small,
Clote Scarpe. the legendary hero of the
northern forest, dwelt on the banks OF
the Wallaslook nud ruled the animals.
They ali lived peacefully together and
understood each others language.
There were no dogs in those days, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Cookery
Points


Honey GiugerbreId.-lut into "A us-
Gin Il cupful of honey aud half cuptui
of butter and melt il before the tire
without stirring. Put into an euam-
eled saucepan With half u Cupful Of
sour milk mot buttermilk). two eggs
beaten separately aud hale u teaspoon
ful each of ginger and cinnamVu Mix
well together tin thick Pour into Il
creased square tin aud bake sharply
Honey Tribe Heat together half a
cupful of milk and halr cupful Of
honey, Cut into cubes two sponge
cakes aud dip into She mixture. then
pile into dish Make cuetard with
two eggs, half y pint Of milk and -
cupful OF honey. Pour the custard
over the cakes, decorate with preserved
fruit rs preferred aud serve either hot
or cold
Honey Mousse. Beat separately the
vOlhs of two eggs and mix With u cup
ful Of honey Heat gently over gas un-
III tho mixture is thick DO not boil
Let II cool. then stir i'm the whipped
whites Of Two c&gc add half - plat of
whipped cream and nix carefully Tut
into mold and set on ice To- freeze
Honey llIdcp.--Boil together cup
fuI each Of sugar aud milk Until H.
forms soft bali II tested in cold
water Add cupful of honey and boil
until the mixture can he tested as be
fore. Theu add not OF butter aud a
tablespoonful of vinegar Mix all 60.
scihcr and pour into shallow tins to
cool
Quite variety Of nppctizing yet most
nourishin2 dishes can he evolved with
the aid of iunkct tablets
Chocolate Juukct.-DissOlvc hglf a
Cupful NJ sugar ~ quart Of lukcWarm
ELK Melt two squgrCS Of chocolate.
ri hair cupful Of warm milk and
.-Mg to the boil Remove from the fire
medintcly and add remainder of the
TX. quarter lcaspoourul Of vanilla
Il ono dissolved iunkct tablet stir
we'll ANA pour into small fancy cups to
set Now take half Il curful of thick
cream. adj u few Spooululs of sweet
cned milk aud beat Tin quite >tin
Beat the white of one egg ill YOU can
cut il aud add slowly 10 the beaten
cream Pour the cream miEturc over
the iuukct Just before serving and de-
crate with cryStallizcd cherries
Juukct With Coffee llayor.-pour
half Il pint Of boiling water over two
ounces of coffee Take quart Of milk
Swcotcbed 10 taste: add the clear bolt
ing coffee. which should make it luke
warm Add one iunhet tablet stir well
aud pour into glass dish Serve with
whipped cream on the top
Cocoanut .luuEct Sometimes n littlo
iuuket is left over AMI is usually vast.
ed Here H. "a nice WY 81 ueiuS #;
One Cnpful Of c0roauut. one cupful Of
curd from which the whey has been
poured one cupfui Of cream. two yolks
Of egas and one cupfuI of sugar Place
all in saucepan Oh the FIRE and stir
ill thick; then pour into II huttercd pie
dish ana bake slowly for ten minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Corurdrums.

what is the difference between a
mother and n barber? One has razors
to shave and the other shavers TO
raise.
What kind Of business never makes
progress? The stationery tary) busi.
ness
Why is Ireland likely to become the
richest country I'm the world? Be.
cause its capital is always Dublin.
Why is bad riddle like poor pen
ell? Because 1t has no point
How do you swallow n door? Bolt n.
Why is thump like winter hate
Because it is felt.
why ought fisherman TO be very
wealthy Because his are all net
profits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

CALLED TO THEM
so Clote Scarpe chose Huckween. the
great diver among the water birds, 10
he his hunting companion
Hunting makes strong friendships
tiotc Scarpc. with Huckweeu. searched
the shores of the lakes for fish, killing
only just so much as they requireS for
their daily sustenancc.
One day upon the shores of the lake
the animals found u footprint unlike
any moccasiu Of all the tribes. unlike
any bird or beast of the forest. They
were sore pcrplexed AMI sought coun.
sci with each other. questioning.
"knowcst thou that footprint" Each
one answered Mo-!
Then they turned TO Clote Scarpe for
m explanation. hut no only shook his
head in sorrow
In fear and distrustfulness they turn
ell away from him. thinking he had
nut it there To- friehtcn him. Forget
ling the long. long YEAR hc bad ruled
among them. = wise and gentle couu
sclor. they went their way aud left
Clotc Scarpe standing Oh the shore
alone. with iiuckwccn and the foot
print
Sadly he stepped into his canoe and
won't out into the sunset, bidding Huck-
wccn stay behind and watch and wait
for his return.
Too welt he knew and dreaded the
strange new footprint,
Yot he could not make his children
~ the forest understand.
Somehow he knew il he were to rc
gain their trust ne must find aud con
1uer the maker Of that footprint
when ClOte Scarpo had gone tho ami
mails uuarroled Then they scattered
through the BIG woods and now the
strong ones Kill the weak and nobody
understands anybody any more. and
they fear and distrust cach other
They were forCetfui If 'iotc Scarpc :
command to live peacefully ono with
The other They Thought it was 10
cause of the footprint that they quar-
relied. but in reality il WAS because Of
their lack OF faith i'm one who had long
loved and cared for The wild creatures.
Aud now each one livns for himself.
all save HuckwoCn. who goes through
thc world looking for his master and
calling him to come buck-ovcr the
Dsetops, looking for new waters: high
in the air OF his southern migrati ou:
out on the dark lake. where he is only
u voice. the night voice of the solitary
unknown wilderness
A. evening in the forests. the Indians
say. YOU can hear him cry: Where
arc You? Oh. where arc YOU"
The wild unesrthincss Of The looms
cry Is we'll known among the hunters.
''Ooooo.eee," 1t comes, like some one
in distress.
When you are camped deep i'm the
wilderness the night falls, and out Of
the darkness from the farther shore
comes that sbivering call that makes
your nerves tiugle. I'll you learn that
IT is only Huckween calling TO Clotc
Scarpe. Where are you? Oh, where
are youf" Sometimes the cry varies
aud asks very plainly: "Wbo are you?
oh, who are your"
In many calls of the wild birds YOU
Will find that note Of questioning. and
the Indians say that il is the spirit of
the birds calling out in sorrow TO Clote
Scarpe 10 come back once more and
bring peace aud plenty to his children
But the footprint i'm the sand has
multiplied these many years The
sound OF the rife is heard through the
woods. and now men kill for the love
cf Killing. and there Is sorrow amoog
Clotc Scarpc's children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SAILS WITH FOOT POWER.
French Military Attacho Propc's Ar
shin With pedal6.

Paris April % -"Aviette" is the
name given to- u living machine pro
pcllcd by the i"E- power ot the opcrat-
or. trcading as he would on - bicycle
II is bcinr tried ont at NcauN near
Paris by W. Eticnnc, military tclcS-
rarhcr alta 'llcd 80 the third Hussar".
He can rise from the earth ana ny
from 100 10 200 feet. The ply sical Ct
forts ~ starting Is considerable, but
otter tho start Eticnnc docs not find
ihe work harder than running. WITH
experience and perfected machine
he believes a man could pruD3oIy Hy
for half or three quarters OF an hour
without excessive fatigue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Outdoor Sleeping For Babies.

Perhaps one Of the best things that
is being done for the baby nowadays
is the general provision that is made
for his sleeping out Of doors. Through.
out the suburbs one sees on scores of
houses attractive sleeping porches
where the children OF the family " oil
ages sleep. gaining health and the pow.
or 20 resist the colds that used TO be
accepted ms mn Inevitable part OF the
childs winter program. 4 baby that
sleeps out Of doors for the greater part
Of the year is far moro robust than the
one that is coddled and guarded aguinst
possible drafts and exposure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

An illustrated sermon. entitled The
Path Of Life" will be- given at the
Calumet Congregational church to-
morroN evening by Rev. Luther X.
lor2 The discourse viii De freely
llgulroJ with lantern slides Rev.
Loag win ulIiciate at the morning
porrine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
5:l5-Young peoples meeting.
REV. JESSE PovEY Ill.

Rev jesse pOvcy pastor of the Red
Jacket congregational church, Is III at
his homc i'm The Boll,nann 1ats. lie will
Pc unable To- take charge of the usual
services M this church tomorrow and
because Of this fact, the morning
services viii be in charge of Edward
Jarkmin. In the evening, there will
he q 5ong service in the Red Jacket
CONGREGATIONAL church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SOUTH REMEMBERS WIS,

Atlanta. ia. April 26.--Memorial day
was observed today IN the states oil
Florida, Mississippi. Alabama ana
Georgia. The placing OF flowers on the
games of the Confederate dead and the
singing of battle hymns of the south
formed the principal features OF the
In all the cities ana town"
where the day was observed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
NORWEGIAN DANISH M. e.

Rev J. W. Petersen announces
services q, ire Norwegian Danish NJ.
l. church 81 10: 80 and o'clock Tho
to,il II tho morning sermon Is See
ns VIII the Eye of God" and the
theme ot the evening discourse is
The Natural and spiritual Eye"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

CALUMET NJ. Z

hf'. G L. Adams will deliver tha
"''niNf sermon at the Calumet NJ. T.
,n''td iow the subject, "Siftin;
" '''I from Ghafr The subject of
''' t''lng sermon is Tho Measure
W. HIt. Class meeting will be held at
'''' and sunday school at $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
TAKES TURN ron WORSE.

London. April 2G.--Gravc anxiety Is
caused by the condition of the Duchess
Of Connaugnt, wife of the governor
general of Canada who underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis April 10.
she passed o somewhat restless night
Her Improvement Of the past Few days
has not maintained
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Re- J. l. Brocck will deliver
To- mur.rr sermon I'm Christ Church
Episcopal ~ 1880 from the theme
Christ ana Rich Men" The subjcc, Of
the evening DISCOURSE viii be "Dcvcl-
'pment Of Faith Holy communion
vii be conducted At q. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SALOON FEE RAISED TO $3.50.

Rockford. III, April 70" nat Is
believed 10 he the highest dramshop
fec In Illinois resulted from inc u =
ton by the town Of pccatonic' the on
ly wet" community in Winnebago
county. increasing the fec from slow
20 s2.25O 1t has only two saloons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

If ps subject Of the morning sermon
PROF. - II. Stalker ut the First
for, ~ 'grlan church viii he ~ Trans
losn ~ Tu'i'a' EVIL results If Unbc-
,e,ro m"' be the theme of the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
CENTENNIAL Al &

AVID VIII be the subiect If n
'..U'E sermon 10 children OF Rev. J.
'''h. i0 tho Centennial NJ y.
. .'''''' 'Ia" meeting will be held at
.. I' H. m ANA Sunday school mt 30
d." evening service viii be
llnduetl1 hV / Il Ia,non
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Game of Horses Tail..

You must all watch carefully aud
when YOU see a horse in the distance
guess the color of its tail AS the horse
gets nearer and nearer the excitement
becomes intense The player who
gucSses correctly scores :. and the
player who scores 20 6rst wins the
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services VIII be conducted AT the
Norwegian Lutheran church at loaud
o'clock with al English sermon in
the evening Services viii be con.
Quoted q, Copper City at ) o'clock to-
morrow Afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
kEAnSARCE A e

Wv y Magahoy VIII deliver the
ing sermon at the Kearsargc NJ.
wa, r"u'eh from the theme, "A Little
""'' The subject of the evening
l.a "'v' WIZ be The Prosperity Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

BOSTON M L

CLYDE pouald win conduct morn
VIZ .'ftl'rH lt ~" Boston ". Y.
'''f'1 and Row Collvcott will preach
'I '''' '''uur. The topic will he
What Mul Do to Inherit Eternal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
TAMARRck N. =.

Rev. &. NJ. Merrill win deliver tho
morning sermon at the Tamaracl NJ.
e. church from the theme, Wealth
and the Christian. rhc subject of the
evening sermon VIII hr "Tr,lsurC"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
INST pACvISy

Fjrs, y, :, ~ Harser will preach at the
ing tro "aPusl church tomorrow morn
Tb nV'n the theme. The Law of the
The subject of the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
lhURlUM M. z

cbpros s''s IN the Laurium Al. u.
lnp vt, '''iorr'" morning ami even
A NJ" DC conducted by Rev. George
ccur,rn NJ former pastor of copper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

n. y. See. aged ~, of Salina, KAN.
has just married Alice W. Carter.
aged II, whom he courtcd In vain 80
ytars ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Though bit extreme in style. this
shepherd check motorcoat is stunniugly
new and correct The collar and cuffs
are OF green cloth. the buttonbOe
strappings matching in shade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
BOSTON m. E.

The song service which was am
nounc"d 10 Dc held this evening. wGl
not he rendered until the evening of
MAJ 9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
hLlouEx IA. e.

NV j. j. Strike will conduct sery.
r.,o AZ We Allouez NJ. L. church ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

one thousand families control near
~ All the soil of Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

There are 6,615.S05 orange and glt.
2g3 lemon trees in California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Baltimore will widen Calvert street
from Lexington to Calvert station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

sermon viii be Christ. our RlPht.
couSncSI"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

~ TBE LANGUAGE OF EACH ONE HE
CALLED TO THEM.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
SAENGERBUND LETS
PRESIDENT RIDE
Manager Of Buffet Car Wanted
Wilson to Have Somethin,"
But He Wouldn't.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. S0-Be-
cause of a storm delay, President VIII
sou. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor, IN
their private car, on their way to Cor
nish, n. H., made the trip from New
Haven here on "Saengerbund" excur-
sion train bound for Niagara Falls.
The Presidents car was attached to
the rear of the buffet car of the ex-
cursion train, filled with drinks of all
kinds, and shouting bartenders.
"Oh, / guess well let 'em ride"
laughed the fat manager of the re-
freshment car when Dick Jervis, Sc
eret Service man, explained that 1t
was the Presidents private car.
Jervis hastily curbed the mans gem
erosity when he suggested that the
Presidential party .'might like some
thin, huh
The Washington train was delayed
two hours by storm and missed
connections at New Haven. The WILL
sons expected TO reach Cornish at
l y. m, by regular train from here.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
WOMAN MOTORIST LAUDS
CAPITAL TRAFFIC RULES
Wife of Congressman, Expert
Driver, Impressed BY Quick
Obedience Given.

BY MRS. FRED A. BRITTEN.
Wife of Illinois Congressman Who
Daily Drives Her Husband to the
Capitol in a Sixty ty-Horsepower Au-
tomobiie
have mctored in most of the large
cities OF this country, and must say
that the local traffic rules, as apply
ing to vehicles of all sorts, are the
equal of any, and the superior of
most cities. Especially have 1 been
impressed with the immediate respect
which is given by all drivers to the
uplifted hand, or the signal of .he
crossing officers which in its strict
Observance compares favorably with
the iron hand Of the law as admins
tered by traffic officers in Berlin,
\ London, and other European capitals.
The many circles, parks, streets and
avenues cutting each other at irregu-
lar angles makes driving In Washing
ton a matter Of careful judgment
and extreme caution. and at the best
these conditions bring about many
unavoidable accidents
From observations have made it
appears to me that Washington is
iast growing out of its fine, old-faSh-
people would cross the street slowly
ttnd pay no attention to the slow
IBoving horse-draw wn vehicles CT days
gOnc by, and is now becoming a
hustling city. comparing favorably
with Northern and Western CONNER
cfal centers with their hustle and go.
and requiring good eyes and ears and
plenty of alertness on the part of its
pedestrians while crossing Streets
j observe many people crossing the
streets without paving the slightest
heed or attention to approaching We
hicles, anil .he natural result is an
accumulation of accidents. rs., .,
In the time that / have been driV-
ing the thoroughfares of this beagti-
ful city. L have had daily opportunity
Of admiring the efficiency Of its traffic
regulations. and. in this regard. as in
verv many 6therss 1 believe it is the
equal, IL not the superior. of any city 0n
earth. anil its citizens should take
pride in assisting the Police Depart
nent to maintain this supremacy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Novel SwindIer Still
Works Grocery Stores

In spite of warnings given grocers all
over the city by the police. young COL
ored man who has been obtaining pro-
visions by rather novel swindlins
scheme, continue his operations.
Samuel Cohen. 722 Fourth street
northwest complained to the police of
the Sixth precinct today that the man
had obtained a crate Of eggs from him.
Late yesterday Cohen received a tele-
phone message purporting to come from
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

Golden q Co. commission merchants.
that a crate Of eggs just delivered had
been sent to him by mistake. A few
minutes later. q colored man called. and
got the eggs. Cohen then called up
Golden q Co. TO inquire when his order
would be sent, and learned that the man
was a fraud.
BY this scheme the colored man has
obtained eggs and other provisions from
half dozen grocers during the last few
days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

Granville NJ. Hunt, chairman of the
conventions committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, commenting on the state
mcnts upholding the reputation of the
ca rital as a GUNNER resort, as set forth
by Mrs. BorIsnd in The Times, says:
mo after how averse some folks are
to listening to the argument that WASH
ington is as good a place In which to
sI;end. the summer as any ether city In
the United States, statistics showing the
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Victim Of HoId-Up Men
Says They Got Fortune

NEW YORK. Aug. so-Thugs who
held up Julius G.. Fischer, an inventor.
on Riverside drive today are in posses
sion of a fortune. II they only knew
II. according to Fischer. Here's what
they got from Fischer
An invention for stretching shoes; a
device for use on corns to keep the
shoe from rubbing: device for keeping
bow tie from riding a dress collar
and a device for holding a mustaehe SO
a barber can't accidentally cua 1t of.