davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
LIP READING
SCHOOL is BIG
BOON TO DEAF

There Is a new institution In De-
troit founded to help the deaf and
those whose hearing Ia not as keen
as It might be, In the Detroit School
OF Lip Reading. No. 500 Woodward
ave.
The school has a corps OF teachers
trained and experienced in the most
advanced methods OF lip reading
For the totally deaf 1t Is a remark
able aid to understanding conversa-
ton, and for those whose hearing Is
failing. 1t relieves the nervous
strain caused by exerting the senses
TO catch the full import of the spok-
en- word For those whose hearing
is only slightly dulled. lip reading
will be found TO almost totally re-
move the handicap OF deafness.
In the Detroit School OF Lip Read
ing. consultation may be had TO de-
termine the individual needs and
help required Individual private
lessons are given and for advanced
pupils, conversation classes are held.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
NEWSIE'S
PAR!.STABBED
Ernest Blackwell Is Innocent
Victim of Quarrel Growing
Out of Recent Strike

AS a result of interfering in a
street fight when he saw grown
newspaper seller attack a smaller
youth, Ernest Blackwell. % years
old. No. 507 Porter.st., Is near death
in the city hospital, suffering from
a stab wound In his side that pene-
trated his liver.
Blackwell was In the Lion bar, No
55 Gratiot-aye., Friday night. when
he heard an alteration outside be
tween the two news merchants
When he reached the street he saw
the bigger man strike the youth
and stepped in between them, de
manding that the quarrel be stop
ped A moment later, after several
blows had been struck. he feh blood
streaming from his side and discov-
cred that he had been stabbed The
assailant fed up an alley and Black
well collapsed.
A police dragnet that swept the
ntlSnDOI0OOu Tthulltu III the arrest
Of a number of suspects, among
whom was George Doran. "a years
old, No. 36S Brooklyn.ave.. in whose
pockets were found two bloody
handkerchiefs, and whose shirt was
spotted with blood. He told the po-
lice that he had had nose bleed.
4 description OF Blackwell's assail-
ant given by witnesses does not nj
Doran. Another suspect picked up
by the police during their search was
John Cooper, a Negro, who was
found with razor blade in his
pocket. There was no handle on the
razor
Blackwell made a statement 10 AS
sistant Prosecutor Robert T. Speed.
I'm which he told OF interfering in
the quarrel after he saw the bigger
man hit the newshoy following an
argument over the recent newsboys'
strike.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Crane Growers Hard Hit.

Essex grape growers arc alarmed
over an announcement, Friday, by
the Ontario license commission,
which prohibits manufacturers from
establishing derots for the distribu-
tion Of their product afte: prohibi.
tion goes into effect in September
Several weeks ago a deputation OF
grape growers appeared before the
commission and asked permission
to establish depots in which orders
could be filed. They were ofhcialiy
denied this privilege Friday. About
20 grape growers living In the yicin'
ity are affected by the ruling.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
wUisKEY KILLED HIN.

And IL will ruin or Xiii any man
that keeps drinking IL. DO you want
10 get rid OF the drink habit? I can
help you. ! was n victim OF drink
and was absolutely and permanently
cured by an effective. reliable home
remedy. the formula and rights j
purchased and made within the reach
OF every human being burdened VITA
the curse OF drink. IL causes no sick
ness or remaining away from work
or business IL also builds up and
strengthens and tones the system. IL
completely removes all craving, de-
sire or taste for or need for stimu-
lants of any kind. All alcoholic poi
son Is at once eliminated. No mat
ter whetheT you are periodical.
moderate or occasional drinker or
habitual drunkard | can save you. IL
you have friend who drinks write
me. No one who appeals 20 me viii
be overlooked or neglected. All cor
respondence confidential ! can rcser
you TO hundreds of people right In
Chicngu II you honestly desire TO
De forever free from the curse uf
drink here IL an opportunity you
should not overlook. Address J. III.
Francis. SOS South Dearborn st. Ch.-
cago, Ill.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Did you ever, Margie, conscious
ly bid a room or home goodbye? A
home or room where you have
been especially happy? No. can
see by your face that you have not,
for you would not have that puzzled
expression. but one of settled sor-
row IL you had The night that |
knew the old home had been sold,
went into every room touched
every one of the pictures that |
had loved.
Nearly all night we worked, for
did not want the new owner 10 real.
lie that anything was gone. stood
a long time before my portrait.
painted by Sargent, and then bade
II. too, goodbye. The famous Ameri.
can artist who is said to paint por.
traits OF souls instead OF bodies. had
made me very beautiful. much bet
ter looking than am, but he had
painted into the face much OF that
better than thou expression that
makes our young society women so
disagreeablc looking.
IL wondered when | looked at IL
II when Jeff Perrigreen Saw II his
thought would go back to the time
when wrote him that awfully snob-
bish Bit OF rhyme. We'll, II he does
I said to myself nc will be able to
say TO himself that he is laughing
last
"All over the house from room to
room I went where this and that in
animate thing told me goodbye by
bringing up beautiful memory OF
the time when dear old dad had
gratifed my slightest wish on one
OF our many trips abroad.
And as | looked remembered
how proud | was when we came
back after the home was furnished
and dad had installed all our treas
urcs, saying that he was sure my
taste was perfect.
"Alas. | know now as ! looked
over the home with n somewhat ma
tured judgment that only 10 my dot.
ing parents was my taste perfect.
could see now where everything
might be improved and before
realized what / was doing ! let my
mind drift away 10 the changes |
was going to make.
"All at once, I did not dream,
knew bowed my head on the great
carved library table and for the first
time since my dear mother died,
gave myself up unrestrainedly 10
tears. Sarah came in as she heard
my sobs and tried to get me TO go TO
bed. but did not raise my head
II must have sobbed myself 10
sleep. for when awoke | was in my
own bed.
'Jen Perrigreen came over to see
me that night and with many a
blush he told me how terribly
ashamed he was of that story In the
paper. Not one Of my family would
hurt you. Miss Paula. for the world,
and my mother sent you word by me
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

To those not fully acquainted
with local real estate conditions. b.
F. Stephenson, a member of Detroit
Real Estate board. gives some time.
ly advice.
During the summer months" he
says, there Is always great
amount OF preparation for the usual
autumn real estate rush and the
selling end OF the business Is given
somewhat OF rest while these
preparations are being made.
"As soon as the new subdivisions
are placed on the market in the
fall. nearby property and practical,
ly all outlying property rapidly ad.
vances In price. Because OF these
conditions. II becomes Immediately
apparent that those investors who
wait until autumn TO buy sub divi
sion lots must pay the increase
rather than the present prices.
Our concern is year round
business house. Our offices at Nos
i33S1340 Penobscot building, are
mighty busy Just now, and the prop
erty we are selling along the new
electric line to Royal Oak is NOV
ing rapidly. Prices will probably
advance in the fall, however. be
cause OF rising values, so II certain
" is wise 10 reserve your lots now
Property that we handle is on the
market right now at summer
prices"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
TRAFFIC COURT
WORKS WELL
IN NEW YORK

Police Secretary George Walters
has had considerable correspond
ence in regard to the workings OF
the traffic courts in New York and
Chicago.
The court was only recently es-
tablished in New York, its first ses-
sion being held June 10 last. There
were As offenders against the traf-
fc regulations and all of these were
convicted before City Magistrate
House
For the first offense in speeding a
fine of s25 is inflicted; second
offense $50, For operating an auto
with the license plate obscured,
the offender must pay fine of $40.
and IL costs So for running at night
without displaying light. Driv-
ing on the wrong side Of the street
brings penalties ranging from s2 to
s3 stopping OH crosswalk costs
50, and obstructing a trolley car ~.
Some of the offenders went to
Jail rather than ray fines, drawing
penalties Of from 10 days up. The
court was not partial to defendants,
doctor who was speeding on his
way 10 a patient being hned s25. A
driver who was conveying an aristo-
cratic party 10 theater was fined
$50.
offenders are treated all alike
in the new traffic court" wrote
Charles w. Gregg. Of the Safety
First department OF the New York
terminal. Social or political prom
inence has no influence in cases of
speeditis.'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

and ignited It. NeighDors checked
the blaze with garden hose before
fremen detailed from the big blaze
arrived with chemicals.
81 am glad this did not happen at
night" declared Mr.. Sidebottom,
viewing the wreck OF his building
"If this caught when all OF my
horses were in there we never could
have saved all of them.
Il think someone smoking In the
vacant lot set fire TO the rubbish.
My men have complained TO the po-
lice a number of times about tramps
sleeping there"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
BANDMASTER
TO BE BURIED
ON SUNDAY

Adolphus Ruthven. bandmaster
OF the Twenty-Grst Essex Fusileers
for 25 years. will oe buried under
Masonic auspices, Sunday after
noon, in the Windsor Grove ceme-
terry. The Essex regimental band.
augmented by more than 20 friends
OF the late bandmaster, will head
the cortege 10 the grave. Pallbear.
ers will be members OF the Windsor
lodge OF Masons Of which Mr.. Ruth
ven xas a member for more than
80 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
@@>;;'':9:'*s&'}|zs|<@!:I2!)''''' : :
A TRIAL OF SOULS.

TITS true! It's tIue!" wept Mrs
Mason, all at once breaking into a
spasm Of hysteria. and springing up
from the wtnnss chair. 1T is true!
can't lie To the Almighty. Rose
was eighteen last month. And-anG
she isn't my child at all. We had
been married seven years, Hiram
and I. We had no children. lie
longed for a child. And we were
drawing apart. because We had none.
He was getting tired of me. |
thought | could held his love If we
had a child While he was In Eu-
rope went TO the Founding asylum
at Butler. and-adopted Rose, She
was so little and puny. that could
tell him she was three months
younger than she yeally was And ]
wrote 1t that way In our bible. She
wasn't my baby at all, don't
know whose she was Her mother
died at the hospital when she was
born. She was d stranger In the
town They gave me the records OF
Roses birth at the asylum and
She sank back in her chair, cry
ins and wrlthing in helpless aban-
donment.
Amid the uproar which the
judges gavel failed 10 check, Ton
Fletcher for the irst time let his
eyes rest on Roses. To the horri
fed girl his look OF stark amaze was
one OF disgust. She covered before
II and pressed her hands over eyes
Let him take her." snGrled Ma
sons strident voice. above the din
"A founding brat is 1T wife for a
son OF stephen Fletcher"
Fit for my SON." shouted Fletch.
er, in a gush OF contempt. 1--WE don't
marry nameless fopndlings. we
Fletchers. I'll have the marriage
annuIled and"
Order" screeched the clerk,
while the gavel pounded splinters
from the desk,
Rose waited TO hear no more.
With The gasping moan of hurt
animal, she ran from the room.
Tom, getting a glimpse OF her
face. sprang after her. but the at
tendant thrust him back.
Wait till you're formally dis
charged, youngster'" growled po.
liceman. They'll turn you loose
plenty soon. now"
Out into the street rushed the ter
rified girl In her ears rang the
bitter insults OF Mason and Fletcher.
Stamped deep into her tortured
iuemory was the supposed disgust
she had read in Toms eyes.
She was nameless, ouicast, loath.
ed, And the burden was greater
than she could bear.
On she ran without definite aim or
purpose. knowing only that curse
had fallen upon her ami that her
loved ones had thrust her from
them.
Presently she came 10 halt She
had strayed TO The very brink Of the
lake. ut the towns edge Before her.
rippled the blue waters. And be.
meath those waters lay-forge tful-
ness and peace.
The horror-spasm was smoothed
from the white young face. The
agony no longer rackcr her torment.
ed soul. Here was refuge from
everything
Slowly, but az calmly and joyous
" as "A maid 10 her bridal, she step
ped forth into the sparkingly invit-
ing ripples.
The water carcssingly lapped her
tired feet. Now il encircled the
slender waist. and now II had risen
10 the white young throat.
Onward she went. travely. eagerly.
And the plying waves closed above
her
While the doom Of the young bride
troubled the conscienccs Of those en-
acting various roles in tn, tragedy,
the greater question was left unan
swered-the question OF who's
Guilty?"
,End OF Tenth Story
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

SENATOR MASON, political and
financial sutocrat OF Mason.
burg.
STEPHEN FLETCHER, editor,
who disputes Msson's rule.
MRS. FLETCHER, wife OF the
editor.
ROSE MASON, student at Gem.
mary, In love with Tom.
TOM FLETCHER, captain Of
cadets at q military academy,
In love with RoGe.
ATTORNEY DAVENPORT. who
conducts Toms defense.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

PITTSBURGH. Rejected as
a volunteer for the union army in
81. as being too old" William
Heylens celebrated his 106th birth.
day by walking two miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
MONUMENT TO-
EARLE uNvEILE|
Bears Testimonial to Detro1
er's Work for Good g
Roads

MAcKINAc CITY. July Isl
monument Of H,ratio 8. Earle. Z
Detroit. rather OF Michigan goo(
roads. was unveiled at the apex r
the east and west Michigan PIT
in Maekinac city. yesterday.
The monument Is a shsft 30 ~
high. OF boulders set In cemeuk
marking The apex of the highNC@
and containing tablet testify11I
to the work of Mr.. Earle In ~
cause of good roads.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Mooseheart. H.. is TO be the meet
ing place today of the annual con-
vention of the Loyal Order OF Moose
of Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--When 4
street car hit the city water wsOG
Robert Perry, the driver. fell undd
the spout. He was nearly drowAo
when rescued from the 50o-galloH
drink. %
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

NORWALK, O.-Frightened by
thunderstorm, Oliver Minors collie
dog committed suicide by jumping
into a cistern.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
REALTY VALUES
SURE TO STIFFEN
IN FALL SEASON

II. r. STEPHENsON
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

When Tom Fletcher. son OF Editor
Fletcher, elopes with Rose Mason.
the l7-year-old daughter Of senator
Mason. Roses father decides that
chance has placed In his hands tn
enemy. Editor Fletcher. The senator
has Tom. a youth OF 20. arrested for
abduction and. as he controls the
district attorneys ofnce. he Is hay
vindictiveness Of the angry man who
knows he Is at fault Toms attor-
ney. hghting what he believes 10 be
searching cross-eXRmination OF Mrs.
Mason. He asks her who was the
nurse at the time Rose vas born.
Her answer Is: II don't recall"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
ssranaOlen ranben SauS.

Der lctte dlineiiIhc 9itrift in Der
6rcmOen5Oue bciett. Gbiucien
OrO6en NIT Gjriuult. 6rau5u.
fen Oer3aftcn dlinciiIdc 9OIisei.
Der frunsUiiidc cIcianStc er.
Hart fid fir Ocn @cwaItitrcidl
OcrnntiuOrtli&. G6ineiiIdye
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
9Sel3beicbte QInaiioc.

$1S bis $22.50 ueueitc pel3beicbte
mo idlid6te @|oOeac; &oplinS uno
Qsbipcoros; 9}r 16 bis IA .$12.9S
$50, $95 @loOeaon5iiae, nit @eIa
2iec uno Sanmct beiebt; 9rooo,
CLOTHS, Ser9es, etc. $24.50
$25 neue 6erbit 9ln5iiGe, Bei5be.
Iob ooer @iirtel-@looene; 5erses,
@obor0ines, @oplius, 9tr. 16 bis A;
am N3ontag fiir. .$14.50
$l5 bis $40 otoilore0~ g(n5iige;
@oplmS. @obaroines lm0 SeroeS;
quito llnswobl IN 6arben ,$10.98
Sudfcinc SelOnr-Midntcl.
90 WlooeQe aus 8elour IN pielen
6orben; nit SBeI5 uno 9bcr beleBt
o0er lblidt
$29.50, $2450, 1870 un0 $t2.9S
$25 SdIts Seal &Gii6 ,0tGntcl,
45.5oa. W}ooeac in oen 6eiten 0}o-
oen; @roBen rs bis tS Sabre iiir
0lGo6en, 9}r. 80 bis 46 9iiite fiir
6roucn 5lt...,....... Sl4.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

2Ou0on q. 0fi, Die britt
ide slomirolit6t aibt III GoIgenOen
cine otfi5ieIle 9eidreibuue BON 2uft-
an Der beleiibeit Giiite.
Ser SetretGr ser SIOniroIitos
nia6te beltte Nloreen bcfuunt, ooB
am 20. Sfto6er Elm eiuIibieer glero.
plan einen ieirOliden 6eIlel6oaon IN
Der gfdbe BON Siteuoe oneriff unc
berilnterbrudte. Ser @uIIon fiel II
6lonmcn gebiilt onf sic groe.
Cine 6brlidc D1oihiue perluideIt,
eiren groBen ieinoliden Qoppel. .Wld
idDinen Shlcpp SccpIou in cirer
Sompt. Ser 6ii9rer ipie ocr@eobad
ter purOen crihoiien. Ter SeeplM
legte iid ouf ste Seite uno fieI sluc
Wleileu bon Gitenoe in'S Wlcer. 81
lleberreite iuuvoeu ipdter ali Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
@tr grOen OOpprItr
mDrgeit nit alien
@tntdufen.
''' ,..s,as.. '','''s An3ass- 25erkaut
iteine Sealpliildl .Mlantel.

Seine SealpliIIdJ. .%antcl.
$22 bis $25 @crt6e fiir. .S16.50
$25 bis $50 S8ert1e fiir $3.50
ScttSefen nuO steppOctcn.
50 wciBc oOer eraue l9olnoppe.
Ceden 0oppelbettgroBe .$1.39
$3.50 gon5woGene Blaio Geden
GoppeIbettgroBe, fiir $49S
75c. feine @ieeenoeden 36 bel so
8oa, MIR in blan. 59c,
$3.50 Stcppoeden, Siltoline.
lleber3ug, fir fiir.....t,$i $i19
spc5ialOcrtanf BON siitcn.
Sc bis $3.50 garnirte Siite, fleiO.
lame imo moocrnc S6ophlngen iiir
MIR Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
llnoornirte 5antnlet.Siitc IN oeu
neileitcu 6ocons:
gortie glr. bis $l.75 nno 81
wertb tiir .-....,...... 9or'
8ortic gar. 8is 50 ipert6,
fiir nllr .... $1,S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
JOELGUTMAN&@
An llDribnQGts -9anoarbtitrrinntn
9Semn ti6t SeOermamm einem stueater

gSebnoben beommer miro 70 lift es nit ebler Oes
Sonbarbes 2oOen aue Die popuGren Boorten orben
1in6 bier ur0 Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
9Srciie dnhert GulpSrnns.

Hefina 2t. Oft, Der iran.
5oIiihe Goniul benid1tietc lid nit
Siilfe bon Eruppeu zines @eldn0eS
BON elmer 0uaoratmeiIe, weIdes an
ole fron5oiiiden Gor5eiiiorru 5a 1ien
Eiin ongren5t. Die 6ineiiidje EoIi5ei
wuroe oerbaitet unD 5rar5cien an
ibre Stene eeiebt. Gos bineiiibe
9lrnt crbieIt aui icineu 8roteit geaen
oas piafiirli1e 8oreebcn Oic glnt-
mort pom iran5oiiihen @eiauOten in
Befina er iibernebme ieoe @eront.
wortltng fir ole Sonolime.
Der BON ben 6ran3oieu anneftirte
0iitrift lit oi6t bepolfert, un0 oie
Gbineieu oroben nit @epolt. sic
baben iib bisber ieOer glnneition bon
Seiten Der 6rai5oien tpi0eriett. Dos
glusipdrtiec 9lnit bat Der iron80iiihcn
Gelanotiddit oie @aittbeiIims ee.
md9t es miiroe fir @epaIttboten
uiht perantiportlit iein.
0ie 6ineiiibe 'Ereiie erflart oieien
@epaItitrei6 ais tbati6dlide ariees-
6onOIung, Ole ale iopaniiben Eofti-
fen iibertroie.
Gicn Giin lit Der Sofen non Selling
ino bat cine @inmobner5dbl oon
$4,000 Seelen. Die fruu8oiiihe
Gon5eiiion liegt am oitlihen ltfer oes
Soi.So unO liegt noroIib Der britt
lhen Gon6eiliou. gtoroli6 oopon lie
gen Die itaIieniiben uno icponiIden
Gurd oic 8ciieerereifltng Oicies Ieb.
ten Giitrifts iou pobribeinlih Die
bineIiibe Seftion poaig aus Der
5remoenpiertel ousgeidloiien meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Neer ldllpimmeuo geieben. llucrc
beloen @loidiuen tcbrteu ru6elho.
0iet 5urId
SeiBe &dmpfe uo6e Mouo 4.
itir.
Y o.eno, 8riehcplano, 90 Efty
pia 2onoon, q Sftober Sin oqr.
3lpeifeItcr aanpi to6te ocu qarBeu
Iag I'M aenoIi.9tbidlniit, fiioGd) pou
Monaitir Gie Serbeu greifcu ali
Der sdn5cn 2iric on. Sic lpcroct
BON Dem Iinfen 6Iiigel Ser yran3oien
unteritiitt, Ser pon sIorino aus opc.
rttt.
Stnlieniihe 9lbtbeihnqen trcficn III
SoIoniti Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

@uCuJ eIlIeH &STeIer S1ets
ass6eraus4c6er
erntUrcet.
9as DlOtip Der Shat nod nidJt be.
fannt. Wlas iu pOlitiideH
GOntrOSerIcn sn fnaen iein
0rei sdaiie trafea Oen aSremicr,
mdBrcuS berielbe IN cincm SOteI
Oinirtc. Die 2anfbu6n OeS 81.
mOrOcten. @ar 81 Sabre alt.
CDrabiIos na6 sapSiuel
@erIim 2i. Gftober Ger otter.
reibiibe @remiernliniiter, @raf aorl
5tiirgfb It'll beitte ip1breuo Gr ieiu
WfittagsmabI einnabm bon oeu Ser.
olisgeber elmer @ieuer 3eitung, gla.
mems 9Ioler, eridoiien iporoen pie
oie lleberiee e.9labribtergIeenttr &c,
fmnt eiebt.
Grei Sdiiiie trnfen q
@ien pia Berlin nah S0nool
2i Gftober. Ser oiterreic6iihe
WtiniitcrprGlioent, @rof Stiirgfh
peIder BON ocni 9eihiugSberousoe
ber 2uOipig 9(OIer crmoroet lDnr0e
0inirte in einem Sotel ais Ser ser.
auseeber i'm angriff Ger GDater
feuerte Orei Sdiiiie Sic idHntlidl
ibr 8iel traieu, Ger @reuier itarb
aueenblidlid.
MotiO Oes 2 3bGters nod uns
betonnt.
2on0on, 81. Gftober syh
g9ien lit nod nibts iiber sic aiotipc
Oes @lonnes. Ger ocn &remiernlinp
iter erihob, befount, 70 iaot eiAc Sc
pcidc aus glmiteroom an nic Central
gtoarihteu.SIgentin
Safer 6rou3 3oiep6 ipnr6e iofort
pon Dem Io0e ocs W}iniiierpraii0cn.
ten in @cnutniB oeicst uuo mar iid1t.
lid tief heiueet Cine Spe3ial. 1iie.
una oeS oitcrreihiideu Gobiuets mur.
DC pdbrenO oes gladlmittogs gebal.
ten
Ter Gcpcide 3ufplee ipitroe bic
DteIolmg bon oenI 9lttentat in Grtra.
9lusgaben Der 3eiiin9en in g8ien
unO 9uOopelt befuunt 1ege6cn Eic
NlorotDut piro ols ollugebcnerli1
nuo icuiotioneIl" bc5eihnet
Gas oiterreidiiHc D2miteriluu
inter @rof Stiirsf6 ais @rqniiermi
niiter piirOe am 3. 9eopcm6er 1911
gebiIOet imo onl 80. glopern6er 1915
neuorganiiirt. @rof 5tiirgfb mar ei.
ne prominente 5iolu i'm poIitiIc6en
Seben Gelterreibs ieit pielen Sa6ren
@r ipar Wliniiter Der oifeutlicbcuggers
fe III oem i'm Sabre 1909 aebiloeten
Cabinet bei Oeiien slb0antuug i'm
Gftuber 1911 ct eriuHt ipuroe eiH
neues 0tiniiteriuni ST biIOen.
Ter 6irof ipilroe i'm Sabre 1869 in
@ra5 geboren iiuOirte orl oer oorti-
gen lluiberiitdt imO trnt i'm Sabre
1881 in neu @ermaIhnosoieuit eiit
Seine porlomentariihe 2arfbo6n be-
gann er an 12, Dtdr5 1891 ais er
in oen 9fehsrat6 erfpoblt mnroe SnI
Sabre 1894 muroe er Whniiterial.1i
rotor i'm N}iniitcriitm Ser oifentlid)en
s9erfe, oeiien @oriieber ct ipater
lptroe, SSn5miihen lpot er eiur 3eit
lang obnc ant Od er nod 0em Sane
ocS NliniiteriiiniS oeS 6iirItcn gatn.
oiif @rds reiignirtc.
Dor eiu puar Sogen teIegrophuic
Der Correspondent Der .,GoHrden
3eituna4 aus @ien ooB enlc Dlini.
lterfriie IN Seiterrci4 uuperneioliA
ldelne. Qie Gepeide gqb ober feiue
@rilnOe al, in0 eS tpuroe menia BON
Den politii4eu 3uitonOeu in 0eitcr-
reid befonnt, w1breuS iuieoer6olt
Gepeihen stohricbtcn bon augcbli6cu
polltiihen @irren III llnqoru brad.
| ten.)
1 sMeer ldllnilnmnnh neinhnn llnlnrn
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
COULD NOT CORNER MIKE
Mr.. FIanerty Ready With Explanation
FOR Failure to Keep Awake
in Church.

one SATURDAY evening Mrs. Flaheri>
said ,a Rcr husband. who IS success
fu contractor: Mike, Father Hurh"
is 10 preach tomorrow at St Patrick
church. and you've often told me you
wanted to hear him
Yes, Jane, | do want T." hear MN.
They say he's fine speaker.
but. for PHYS sake, Nike, if YOU
do come with me. keep awake, You
know you're always falling asleep dur
ing thc sermons
I'm do my best. Jane.
Mex, day. when Father Burke began
10 preach. Mike watched him for five
minutes. and then dropped off 10 sleep
When they were back home Jane gave
Mike tongue laShing.
We'll. Jane" said Mike in SeIi-d"
Tense. its just this way. When
engage q new hand | watch him 10 see
II he's on The job. As soon a. ! hno
he's efficient and Woodworking ! don
botfcr about him any more. Now. n
soon As Father Burke began ! saw h'
was right on to his job, and so ] didn
worry about him. And then, in spite
of myself | let %" .r'"ryh"dy
Magazine