davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

w hOsp',uZlo uclcn1t I0z
po vol ggWar dzienny fuurman
nasypal koniom obroku i po-
iozyl sic spaG W izbie obszer.
nej obok inrfl eli furuan6w,
ostatnie 6wiateiko zygae}o pa
calej ulicy.
70 by}a chwila, kt6rej Wa.
lenty oozekiwa} W swojem u.
kryciu. Pocichu wylazi z
stodo}y, j poszedi do stoiace-
go pod szopa w6zika. W
Ekieszeniach i pod siedzemem
spoiziewa} sic znalesc roz.
malta zdobycz ola swych
dlugich palcy, lecz nieszczes.
ciem omyli} sic, ME bylo
tam mic CODY bylo godnem
zzabrania. Ale karciarz i z1o.
dziej ME predko odstepuje
cd nadziei zysku. Tax tez j
Walenty, 'obejrzawezy sic sta.
rannie czy wszystko ko}o
niego spi spokojnie, wlaz} do
stajni, wyprowadzi} konie
n~alezace 10 furmana Kuliga,
zaprzag} ie do wozjka i W
kilka minut potem, juz by}
spokojnie wyjechaf z MAS
teczka, W kt6rem nocni stro
ze ME byli zapewne tax czuj
nymi jak u mas.
| W gcspodach zw!yklo bar.
do wczesnie ruch dzienny
sic rozpoczyna. Jeszcze gwiaz
da poranna swieci ma piebie,
kiedy fnrmani luz czyszcza
:pasa konie W stajni, dziewki
pala ogie6, gotuja sniadanie
zamiataja pod}ogi, Tub czysz
cza rzeczy. TAX tez byfo i tn.
tai.
Nasz furman MARGIN wstaf
wprawdzie troche p6zniej cd
ns-E -s :. -, H..r- -EZ-s s- 49, U'
drugich,-gdyz wczoraj um6-
viii siezz Kuligiem, .ze dope
no 0 6smei 2 rama wyjada W
dalsza podr6i. Ubraw, sly sic
bez pospiechu wyszedl mako.
nice, by zobaczyc, czy jego
konie wyjadiy nasypany i'm
wczoral wiecz6r obrok.
Ale wszedlszy do ~stajoi.
przelak} sig niega|o, oba-
czywszy PRONE miejsce tam,
gdzie wczoraj staly lego ko-
ME! 2 poczatku my6lal, re
sic pomy]il do innej wszedl
stajni, lecz predko przeko-
nal sic 0 smutnej rzec;zywis.
tosci, 70 mu work konie
ukradziono. ..'Gdy wszelkie
ha'asswanie ! dopytyw'pie
sic mic ME pomog}y, pobieg}
do pokoju KuIiga i mocno
ko}acac c~powiadal mu nie-
mia przygode, kt6ra icl'
|spotkala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

Udreczenie jest matka cho-.
rob, ~nerWowosci chorych
duchowo; przewraca ca}y du.
chevy system. SCia}o jest sie-=
cia nerw. Hoilistera Rocky
Mountain herbata wyciaga i
odswieza 'aiy system. Spro-
bujcie ja III S wire<n,em. w
apiece BIZ VII a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
Gag dalszy.

. Gag dalszy. niezna]omy.
.@Nieznaiomy przebudzony - Kulig 2 Wolperzyc, =
Ryprostowa1 sse i przestra:1 odpowiedziaf furman.
szony niezmiernie chcia} u. Obey zadrzai mlmowolnl
cieka6, lecz spojrzawszy ma rzek1; ,kuigW
fdrmans, widzac ze ME mia} - Cay wy go znarle? =
ami szabli, ami czerwonego zapytaf zdzlwiony furman.1
kolnierza, uspokoi} sic, i pa Ri gdziez tam, cd
trial okiem: oboietnem ma powiedzial obey - div
piego. mle tylko to dzlwaczne naz
t. - OF. II. zdaie sic ia ME wisko.
macle bardzo czystego SUI Gdyby .turman byf dobrz
mienia, przyiacielu, rzek} uwazal nieznajomego, by}b.
furman re 6miechem = DO pc jego mimic rozpoznaf, 2
sic tax zlek)i6cie, iakby sic on jednak@e znaf Kul'ga al
was kto: chwytat "a ko|nierz. jemu wiecej chodzhoo vie
Go tam wan do mnie, czerze, kt6ra v tel civil
mruknal tenze - zaspa. przynios}a s}uzaca i do k6
len czas i ola togo zlak}em rel zabiad{ z wlelkim apety
sic gdy mnie przebudzono. tenn, ME troszczac sic dalej
Lecz> wyseie. take ME. tutej- niezna]omego odartusa.
81, rzek}, przypatrujac sic Walenty kt6regos zapewn
furmanovi. poznal cd razu, kochany czy
- Me, - odpowiedzia1 telniku, spojrzal teraz cieka
tenze - tatu okolica ME bar. vie 2 boku ma %zzaiadaceg'
do mi sic podoba. U mas So furmana. DO kata, pc
przynajmniej drogi cokol. my4la{ sobie 60 tn teg
wick lepsze, tutaj co chwila starego piiaka mog}o PREY
ledwoi sic karku, ME skreci, prowadzic " to strony? Czy
zwlaszcza gdy sic rnatak lek:1 10y tu moi 6lad miai zwie
ki powozik jak moi. trzyt? Ohio, WNallenty Strede
- Cay wy wynajmujecie ME da sic z}apa6 jk kulaw
vase konie? rzekf obey. kaczka. 10 m6wiac wymk
~ *WYnajmuje, odpo nal sic z 1zby udaf sic d'
wjiedzia} zapytany a ta raza stajni, p,otem pposzedl do $50
wynaja}em je bardzo otyie. py, gdzie sta1y pojazdy, nj
mu j~egomo5ci. koniec vlazd do stodoly
Jak sic nazywa? "a schowai sic W siome pc say
pytat niby cd %niechcenia je.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

Bdg Z 16bq, kslateczka do naDc'
rozmiar 34x24 cala......l0 l5c
.Qhaala Bogu, zbi6r najlepszego
nabozehstwa pie6ni koscl.lDych,
! rozmiaru 4x24 cali. ..... 45c
Lh,cata Bogu oprawna sk6,ke re
z}oconym tytulikiem, ziocone
brzegl... 6Oc
Gnwata Bogw, r. ozdobrr .bla}ej
oprawle z klamerka zfocone
:. brzegl .......... -. $l.l0
CAouta Bogu, ~cprawna miekka
skorke re z}oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi.. 8ac
Ch.oata Bogu, oprawna " miekka
sk6rke, re z1oconym tytulikiem !
zameczkiem, wewn9trz Ea ok4adce
krzyzyk z pez}owej mac cy 1:5o
DUNLAP KsiaSka do n~abozenstwa
Ola wszystkich katclik6w, opra-
VIVA v sk6rke. z1ocone brzegi :
zlcconym tytulikiem ......$l.5t
Clos Serca- duzYm drukiem
oprawna W sk6rke, z okuciem ]
zameczkiem, z z}oconym tytuli-
klein. z3ocone srzegi......$l.O0
Clos Seyca -Zblor mod{6w i pie6n
ola dusz poboznych e duzym
2 drukiem) oprawne W sk6rke. z
z}oconym tytulikiem, zlocone
brzcgi... soc
Ierty naboze&stwa-Z modlitwami
6w. Alfonso ma cze66 Naj6wiet7
szsj Fanny Nary nleustaJacej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna W
mocha sk6rke, z kolorowym o.
brazkiem ma ok4adcc, z z4oconym
tytulikiem, z}ocone brzegl. soc
Perty na6o&ehstsoa - oprawna "
miekka sk6rke z ozdobami, z}o.
conym tytuliklem, %s}ocone brze.
gi.............. ,81 zoe
~ -. ? %-e
Per1u m0bo1sx st,o0 w ozdobno
!, miekklej sk6rkowej. orrawie Z
'}oconym tytulik,em, z}ocone
brzegi.. 1925
SKarb duszy-w e~loganckiej sk6.~
rzanej opraw le, z z}oconym ty~.
=. tu]ikiem, zfocone brzegi.,.. -. soc
Hkur6 duszy-zbi6r najlcps,ego ma.
bozehstwa i plesni koscielnych,
ksiazeczka ola mlodMezy, epraw-
ma " angie,ska skdrke. zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
gi..... 35c
Skarb duszy-oprawna " m'ekka
sk6rke z %z}oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi. $780,. +. Coo
yharb d4szy-w miekkiej oprawie
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegl... y
E, .st:-
Skorb duszy-oprawna> W angielsk2
Akdrke, 2 z}oconym tytulikiem,
zfocoAe brzegl............ soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
|. D. OF. Celebrate
94TH Anniversary
WILL GIVE BIG PICNIC AT OWEN
PARK FOR ENTIRE COUNTY
TODAY.

The local order of the lndepend-
ent Order of odd Fellows viii cele-
brate the 94th anniversary OF the
order today with an an day basket
picnic and barbecue AT owen PARK.
Today's celebration promises to be
the largest and most elaborate affair
ever held by this order here.
All members of the order their
families and friends are cordially in
vited to attend. The first event on
the days program win be the recep-
ton and registration Of members at
the odd Fellows hall On East Third
street at O'Clock this morning From
10 to II O'Clock there will be a short
business session of the county or
ganization and at 1880 4 grand par
ade will be formed at the lodge hall
and march to owen park, headed by
the Tulsa band
There will be music on the grounds
by the band and at 1890 basket
dinner and barbecue Will be served
The afternoon exercises VIII begin at
promptly 2 O'Clock. Rev. Harley II.
Marriott Of the First Baptist church
and a member, of the order viii give
an interesting address on the organ
ization and work of the odd Vel
lows. Past Grand Patriarch J. G..
Montforte and Professor J. A. kocnil
and others will also make short ad-
dI esses. A general good time is assur-
ed for all and every odd Fellow IN the
county is requested to be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
ELECTION LAW
BARS ALb FRAUD
NOW THERE IS \ STATUTE THAT
WILL PROTECT THE
VOTERS.
NO MANIPULATION GOE}
All Tamrciine With Election Returns
Are Punished by severe PEN.
altics In New Bill.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25.-At
last Democratic legislature has en-
acted a stringent law against stealing
in primary and general elections, both
houses having agreed to the confer
ence report on house bill 119 by
Make, Pruitt, Pinkham, Tehee,
Wright and Bonds, The bill as
amended In the senate was finally
agreed to by both houses ana Thurs
day Speaker MaXey ordered ii en-
rolled and transmitted 10 the govern
or
Sections Of the original bin as
passed by the house making severe
penalties for manipulating election
returns az applying to primary cleo
tions were amended in the senate so
that these same penalties would also
apply to election thieves In general
elections. These amendments were
offered by Senator Warner, a Repub-
lican. The senate also put on an
amendment making the secretary of
the senate and one man selected by
each of the two leading political par
ties. constitute the membership Of the
state election board. when the bill
first came back to the house some of
the members objected to these
amendments hut they were finally
agreed TO. Another amendment Of
fered i'm conference by Representa-
tive Vosburgh. Republican was also
adopted. IT fixes a severe penalty for
changing or altering an election GER
tificate in primary or general cleo
ton.
Representative Nosburgh, De Ford.
King and other Republican members
of the house complimented the Demo,
Gratis upon passing a bill regulating
elections that the Republicans could
vote for and that in reality guards
the purity of the ballot.
The penalty for official misconduct
in any election is from one to five
years in the penitentiary, for steal
ing ballot boxes or unlawfully dispos-
ing Of any election returns a maxi
mum fine Of $1,000 or Imprisonment
for one year. A similar penalty Is
imposed for defacing any election re-
turns Of ballots. Any election officer
or officers who make false election re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

its al the international sols Products
exposition next fan
Charles u. Caldwell secretary ot
me oklahoma DoftlolmtEt ruluuis-
sion, aud T.. j. Mech t,crrlaY man
ugcr of the oklahoma state Retail
Merchants association were named as
pecial exposition Oommlss InL'rs f.r
the International Soil Products eAp.-
s.tiun. These men viii make ppr-
sonal visit to every county 10 me
state, They win leave Wiihlu thc urNt
few days, and their work viii oCcuul
a months time. MI Caldwell VIII
cover the east side OF the state ana
Mr.. Meek win take IN west side,
The county committee w.l an hr
visited IN peIson and meetings win hc
held, for the purpose ar Yc.tMg start
ed an Organized movement for the
fcndi,h Cf delegates a. the farm con
gresi and the collection of hich class
exhibits TO place In competition at the
International Soil Products exposition.
In the counties whore no commit
tees have been yet named. the expos
tion commissioners viii arrange for
the commercial and agricultural
bodies Of the county To elect thoir
committee.
An Of the county committees have
been taken over as a part of the new
Farm Congress association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

World Office, VIII pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
May Glimpse the Pope.

ROME, April Monsignor ken
nedy, rector of the American college,
gave a dinner tonight in honor of the
Rt. Rev Joseph Schrembs, bishop OF
Toledo. who is in charge Of an Ameri-
can pilgrimage to Rome.
Bishop Schrembs has made every
effort to obtain Papal audience for
the Americans. but in vain. The
American pilgrims will be received
Sunday by Cardinal Merry Del Val
and Bishop schrcmbs still hopes ney
may have a glimpse Of the Pope, who
may be permitted to show himself
from a window of the Apostolic pal
ace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

MY wife is very beautiful. New
York is "a city of temptations. You
must watch and protect her during
my absence said Thomas Marcus to
his friend, Samuel Rusicoa, before
sailing to fight as an officer in the
Greek army So wen did Kusicoa
fnllll the trust Of his bosom friend
for three months that Mrs Marcus
has had him al. ested and he has been
sentenced To Jail until he can furnish
500 bond as q guarantee that he will
cease the espionage Mrs. Marcus
charged that Rusicoa. who is mu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
Charges Ngnin,l Appointecs.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25.-Ap-
pointees Of Governor Crucc are ace
cused of attempting TO make sentl-
ment ON the side of the chief exec
utive in letter read in the house
Thursday morning from W. w. Pry-
or OF Wewoka.
Pryor declared that pr T. +. llar-
rison, county health office, had been
securing endorsements Of the govern
ors' message to the legislature in re-
sponse to telegram received by him
from Dr. j. c. Mahr, state health
commissioner The letter stated mat
Dr. Mahr appointed Harrison and
that for this reason the people of his
vicinity understood the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
NURSE HELPS
YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience just
What Was Necded--DesCribes
One Remarkable Case.

WATONGA. Okla.,-Mrs. Ida Boil
lnger Of this town, makes the follow
ing interesting statements for publi-
cation:
II suffered for 90 years. with wo
manly troubles, and in this time.
tried several different treatments, but
got no better.
finally got hold of Ladies Birth
day Almanac, and read about Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
had not taken very much Of 1t,
before l was entirely Well.
I do some nursing, and have given
Cardui the woman's tonic, to lots of
women, with good results.
I use this medicine great deal in
treating young girls young girl
came TO my mousse one udy liSl Sum
mer. She had taken cold at the
wrong time, and was in terrible con-
dition. went to the druggist, bought
her bottle Of Cardui, and the third
dose she took did the work.
She is now entirely we'll
You may use my name In any way
you desire. as ! am anxious to do
anything l can to help suffering
women
For more than so years Cardui has
been in widely extended use. by wom-
zen of all ages, and has given perfect
satisfaction. as remedy for helping
rebuild womanly strength and health.
Try Cardui yourself. 1t will help
you. Your druggist sells it.
n B-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your case
and 64page book. 'Home Treatment for
Women seat in plain wrapper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

Rexall Drug Store. Open day and
night. Phone is and 46. free hlght
deliveries. au'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
CRAZED With BOOZE
He SHOOTS TO KILL
". ". TIFINTFLLER SENDS BUL-
LET INTO BODY or COLOR
I'D PORTER.

Crazed with morphine and liquor
w W. Tefinteller, otherwise known
as "Cornstalk". q gambler, yesterday
morning shot Cordell Bardon, colored
porter at the oil Exchange drug store.
The shooting occurred in the front
part of the Oil Exchange. Bardon Is
at a local hospital and is expected to
live. The bullet struck him in the
right breast. but hit rib and was
diverted from its course. thus saving
the negro's life. His clothing was
badly burned where the bullet struck
him.
Tefintiller had previously drawn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25,-The
following charters were issued by the
secretary Of state Thursday.
Fillrore Gin company Fillmore;
capital $4,000; incorporatoss, NJ. w.
Smith. Mnburn; j. A. Fitzpatrick j
r. Chaney. o. T. Allison and a. w
Gear of Fillmore.
Lyon oil q Gas COMPANY Tuisa
Capital $4,000; incorporators Lee
Clinton. George Schmidt, E. f. Ather-
ton, c. A. Mayor and NJ. f. J.. Ward
all of Tulsa.
A. S. Pace Furniture company
shawnee; capital $4,000; incorpo-
rators a. s. Pace, Katy X. Pace ana
y T. Thompson, all Of Shawnee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26
PLAN WORK FOX
ALL COUNTIES
EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS TO
VISIT EVERY SECTION or
OKLAHOMA.
Special FARM Prizes
Bonus VIII BE Given 10 Farmer by
His Home County II He
Proves Winner.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the Oklahoma board Of control of the
International Dry Farming congress,
and President Darby, of the newly or
ganized Oklahoma Farm Congress
association, plans were laid for sys-
tematic campaign over the state dur
ing the next thirty days that will re-
suit in an organization being perfect
ed in every county with the end in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

signal for him to commence firing.
He held no grudge against the porter
and there was no reason for him
shooting the man. He was overpow-
cred and the guns were taken from
him. after which he was removed to
police station. Early in the after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

noon ne was taken to the county jail,
When told that he had shot the negro
Tcnntller denied any knowledge Of
it. He acted ilk an insane man.
Tefintller. who is married. will
probably be charged today with as
sault with intent to kill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

turns in any primary, general or spe-
cial election may he punished by a
fine OF $1,000. Jail sentence Of one
year or both such fine and imprison
ment and disfranchisement for a
period of ten years. The penalties
for election frauds are equally severe
throughout the entire bill.
one of the chief features Of the
bill allows the Bun Moosers to get
on the ticket in the primary and gen
eral elections of 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

knife on a man at a pawn brokers'
shop, il is said. Walling into the OH
Exchange he went behind the counter
and procured two revolyers from a
drawer. The first men who appeared
through the portiers at one side OF the
prescription case In the rear was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-26

sician appeared To have but one oc-
cupation and ambition, and that was
TO keep her continually in sight. She
said he knew the name of every cali
cr she received, ana hoW many times
each one called, whether man or Wo-
man. Followed her every place she
went, and made life unbearablc H.
general Rusicoa declares he will
make fun report when his friend
returns. and is hearthroken that he
cannot continue his duty to guard
Mrs. Marcus from the wiles of the
wicked city
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
Girl Com mits Suicide.

Miss Marie M. Learch. daughter of
Mrs. Alice Learch, age % years, com
mitted suicide at her home in Fair
Haven Thursday morning at O'Clock
by shooting herself with a % calibre
revolver She had been in poor health
for two years and this was the only
cause that the act could be attributed
to. She was alone in the house at the
time she killed herself, her mother
being employed at the factory of the
United Shirt and Collar Co. A boarder
stopped at the house to get some be-
longings and found the girl dead. Be
sides her mother, she is survived by
one brother, Harry Learch of Fair
Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
NEW HAVEN.

Lucius Barrows, who has been suffer-
ing from ii bad foot, fearing blood poison.
if improving,
Rola Hallock, wife and daughter we've
guests OF S. f. Langdon and family last
Saturday night and Sunday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wylie Wheeler of East street were
also Sunday callers thele.
Mrs Ben Duprey is great sufferer
from cancer
Herman Pouliot will have an auction
of his stock, hay and farming tools next
month.
b. j Allen is putting a furnace IN his
house with hot and cold water and bath
room.
Mrs. Charley Hill of Beech Hill was
quite sick in the early week, her mother,
Mrs. Daniels, caring for her.
Miss Gretta Danbrook spent few
weeks IT Gently with friends in Shell.
burne, nephew Of W. A. Danbrook
retu ming home with her, who is a guest
in the family.
All the grades of the Beeman High
school are now established in the new
building, which is a fine structure with
all the modern improvements, single
desks, heating and ventilation.
Peter Sweenor of Brooksvile is quite
i'll with heart trouble. DR.. f. S. Weston
attends him.
A Mr. Parker of Charlotte is to manage
the q. W. Barton farm the present sea
son. Hasson Davis going on to his farm
recently purchased.
Mrs. Joseph Lorraine is seriously i'll
with bronchitis. Her daughter in Wey-
bridge was sent for on Tuesday last
Miss Ardelle Wright has been quite
sick for few days, but better at last
reports.
Mrs. Emma Rose, mother of Mrs
George Hallock, and who lives with her,
passed her S7th birthday on Tuesday of
this week She is now quite well and is
a very industrious lady.
The news of the death of Rev. Stephen
Knowlton at West Midway, Mass, camt
as a surprise, the funeral being attended
at his late home January 81. He wa,
pastor of the church in this place eighl
years, going from here to Greensboro
this state He built the cottage home al
the center, now owned by Wesley Sum
ner, for his wife's parents. Rev. and Mr.
! Cephas Kent, which they occupied unit
their death. The deceased leaves a wifi,
and one son, Kent, an only child He
was eighty two years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
ANTS BUILD BRIDGE OVER MO-
LASSES.

A cook, being annoyed by the de-
precautions Of ants, put pie in the
pantry shelf, surrounded it with thick
circle of moasses and awaited develop.
ments
They came in the shape of fully five
hundred red ants, led by an ant larger
tran any other.
When he came to the molasses he
halted and held a consultation with a
small detachment from the main army
Each one selected a place where the
stream of molasses was narrowest, the
leader made a tour of inspection and
then all the ants made their way to a
hole in the wall where the plastering
was loose.
Each ant took tiny piece of plaster,
and to and fro they went from nail
hole to the molasses for two hours I'M
till they had thrown bridge across.
Then they formed in the line, marched
over and soon every member of the
army was contentedly eating pie. St.
Paul Pioneer-Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
Doctor Auto Hits Children.

The automobile of DIR. Thomas Small
man of 562 Bergen street, Brooklyn,
ran down two children in Clarendon
road Friday night about O. clock. The
children are Elizabeth Welch, II years
old, and her baby sister, Catherine, 3
years. They live at 1885 Rogers ave
nue.. They were out in the storm and
carrying a big umbrella. While eros
Sing Clarendon road at East Twenty
sixth steeet, big touring car knocked
them down.
1t is probable that the umbrella saved
their lives. The baby escaped with a
bad cut on the forehead, and the older
child was badly bruised about the knees,
face and hands.
Passersby picked them up and helped
them home, where Ambulance Surgeon
Sweeney of the Kings County hospital
and DR.. Lloyd Fischer of 29ll Claren-
don road attended them. The automo-
bile did not stop, according to the
police, who say that Dr. Smallman did
not believe the children were hurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
Children Run Down by Auto.

With two pennies grasped In her left
hand and her 2-year-old brother,
Thomas, Juggling at her right arm,
Annie Demen, 9 years old, started to
cross the street in front of her home,
$50 Broadway, Brooklyn, Saturday
night.
The youngsters were headed fora con
fectioners shop. They were the only
ones of the many people on Broadway
who did not see fast approaching auto
mobile, and the cries of warning fell on
deaf ears. In another moment brother
and sister were insensible on the ground.
The driver of the machine, E. Wilbur
of 1907 Fifth avenue, Bay Ridge, was
declared not at fault, for he had sound
ed his horn and even put on his brakes,
but he could not avoid the accident
Policeman Essex of the Bedford ave-
nue. station was half a block away and
he hurried to the scene. With the
assistance of citizen he carried the two
youngsters to drug store and then
Ambulance Surgeon Felner was sum-
moned from the Williamsburg hospital.
After working over the little victims
for an hour, the physicians at the hos
pital managed to revive them. Both
are badly cut and bruised about the
head and body, but will recover.