davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
School Of Pharmacy

during the summer session OF 1913.
| courses will again be- given Ina the
school of pharmacy, which are in o.
| tended IL meet the needs of those
who desire to pursue pharmacy as "a
| profession, and who have not had an
opportunity To take "a complete col
| lcsc course, These COURSES may also
! he pursued with great proiiI hy those
already engaged la the practice Of
pharmacy either as pEoprietors or ~
| clerks. and by those preparing Tor
! examination before the state board 81
pharmacy.
The following courses win Ice given
by Professor \. T., Stevens. acting
| dean Of the school OF pharmacy. and
DR.. w. :. Hubbard, instructor in
pharmacy ana secretary uf the school
81 pharmacy: Theory OF pharmacy,
manufacturing pharmacy, drug as
say; food ana drug analysis; house
hold chemistry.
The course i'm food and drug analy-
sis Is especially valuable To those who
desire Ia prepare for government po-
sitions, while the course in household
chemistry, with the privilege of taking
labratOry work i'm connection. gives
an excellent opportunity To- pharma o.
| cists and high school teachers to be-
come familiar with this very import
ant branch of chemistry.
The school Of pharmacy is lOcutcd
in the new chemistry and pharmacy
building and is provided with fine
laboratories, CLASS rooms, prescription
room, library. drug museum, and bal
ance and dispensing rooms
The drug museum has "a floor space
of $500 square feet ana is provided
with permanent wall cases, charts
maps, photographs. and a projection
lantern. There is also available an
extensive collection of medicinal
plants. selected especially. for instruc-
ton in botany. matcria medica and
commercial pharmacy The library is
exceptionally we'll equipped with COM
plete sets of the technical journals Of
all languages, as well as the latest
works and all current periodicals
The botanical garden. comprising
'ADoul 81 dfIfSt IL IbtdN'l mar III
university and is one of the most
beautiful spots in the city of Ann Ar
Dor \ large portion OF this garden
has been reserved for a medicinal
garden in which medicinal plants,
grouped in families, are grown. The
garden is accessible 10 students "a
pharmacy. pharmacQgnosyl and ma.
terra medical .l. III
1t can be safely said thai never he
fore have the opportunities in phar-
maceutical vacations Afcp So great
ana success ,sn certain, as 81 present.
The graduates .of the school of phar-
macy of the Anniversary at Michigan
hold a great variety of responsible pn-
stions. demanding SIKH and trust IN
al parts of the United states and IN
many foreign countries aiuh recent
canvass Of the alumni stfowe TINT they
are engaged az propIirtoTs "f phar-
macies prescription clci'lSS, manuldr-
turing pharmacists and chemists
managers OF large rrtail,dur huusrS.
dispensers and manufacturers uf m,d-
icinal products. pharmacists ia hospl-
tails, connected with universities. mu-
inequalities. the United States army
and navy, and mininfS companies. pub
lis analysts ann experts; pharmac'uti-
cal research chemists, food. ana drug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
AS PREDICTED.

The probably snow was falling.
For the possibly rain had quit
Thus proving the bureau of weather
II YOU wait long enough. is H.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
But hold: for II seems you've Forgotten
That tn. probably snow was there
on the day that the bureau had prom
ised
Light sou,herly winds" and fair
Milwaukee sentinel.
Warmer and rains probably ThurS
day
said the weather man "Wednesday
night
So the temperature dropped down I"
twenty
And the snow and the winds wer'
fright
Their. seems To he "A lot or S'HH I"
that New York Sulzer.
IN TIE PAPERS.
l"N'ilI take up farming said the News
Another paper changed It's views.
Ana stin another paper said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

The blushing maiden hung her head.
she dropped her eyes" appears in
print
And other stunts without q stint
Are published daily i'm the press.
AS Family plunged into distress"
He let his hands fall" says Gazette.
Threw up his hands" n stunt. YOU bet
That's worth much coin To any man.
Another money making plan
Would he Ia show To public gaze
The man who took of twenty DAYS"
For n vacation. sporting sheet
In telling how the players eat
Says ate their heads off" on the trip.
Now this sure is likely tip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
NO CURFEW THERE.

Dominic Zana and John y. Nelson
South Range delegates, were AT the
Bull Moose county convention in the
Red Jacket town hall several weeks
ago. The Adams township Moosers
heard tie curfew tolling at 0 o'clock,
and as the bell wound up its warnins
with a rapid succession of tones. Mel
son. somewhat excited. turned to IA :
ma, and exclaimed: Come on Dom
mic. let's beat IL: there's fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Votino BY Mail.

Matt Il. Dennis Of Hancock didn't
come very close to landing the Repub-
moan nomination for county treasurer
Al the special primary election last
Friday, hat he finds consolation in the
iacl that he has gained at least one
Trend. Mr.. Dennis conducted an ag-
sr"SSlVe campaign prior To the cleo
non hy mailing circular letters To vot-
''S IN various parts Of the county. En-
Closed IN each letter "A muscilage coat
"a slip bearing Mr.. Dennis name. in
'"hued for use in the voting booth.
VI TIE day following the election, Mr..
"'inls was very much gratifled To re-
'eINo through the mail from a Copper
'Hl voter, copy of his circular let ..
''r on the bottom of which was neat
~ pasted one If the slips bearing Mr..
''ihi' rame. before which was mark
'" the customary tX). Mr. Dennis is
very grateful for this vote by mail.
written nv blond. Eskimo To to
n'r brother at the University OF Skag-
vayl
'n'N rs spring time. dear UmbOola,
Ana Aurora's shining bright.
'h'l" Bill is out with father
:" Nv take the time Ia write
""'''ha slain nice. big walrus.
"'"'hei killed a monster moose.
'u' We fear our horrid neighbors
NAY locate our golden goose.
'''p'l mas new whalebone stockings.
va handsome decolett-,
''''' from shark hide, YOU can wager
'he best they've seen here yet.
'hboola, YOU should worry,
"' ana Pa both want YOU home,
'S" cut short your term in college
'"i more congenial zone
p. s
NOT too great q bother,
mental overtax,
",U''N send your dear old father
- u. battleaxc.
nus "i wet goods in DAYTON. hut not
"' survivors, got soaked
""'n" folks didn't Kick on the
''n'r they'd find something else to
ma faul, with.
inning oratorical contests In easy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Spring! Spring!
Won nasty thing!

Down at the intersection of Oak and
Firth streets, n soap box orator
brought q fervid appeal 10 an end
with this peroration
And now, comrades. after every
hing has been said. after everything
has been done, the great masses OF
pcopla viii still constitute the bulk az
lhc population"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

mandolin clubs left Tuesday for "a"
longest "trip ever undertaken by thc7e
ORGANIZATIONS Oh their own iinauc..I
responsibility They viii travel 13v1
miles to the state of Washington. and
wiz eiyc concerts in twelve cities iu
seventeen days Thirty men are iu-
cludcd I'm tho two clubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
IT TAKES CARE
OF STRANGERS


Parents OF young men who are leav-
ing home To go 10 Detroit will he in
iereSted Ia know Of new department
that has recently been installed by the
Detroit Young Mems Christian Assn
citation.
IL is called the Inter City Work De
partment and its purpose Is 10 get IN
touch with Young men Immediately
upon their arrival In Detroit and see
that they are comfortably located in
proper boarding houses--that they re-
ceive all the assistance possible in
obtaining positions ana that they get
In touch with the right Kind of friends
ana companions.
Ii Is recognized fact that many
young men are led astray on their ar
rival in the city, due Ia their not
knowing where To locate and with
whom to associate.
Ii Is the desire Of the Detroit YOUNG
Mems Christian Association 10 see that
these young men secure boarding and
rooming places of the proper character
ana that they are lined up with fellows
who will he a benefit rather than "A
menace fellows who will take a
friendly interest in seeing that these
strangers are made To feel at home in
the city. Also that invitations are
given and accepted To attend church
ana sessions Of the Sunday school Of
their religious belief.
An organized force Of seventy seven
fine young men in Detroit are ready
and willing 10 call upon the strangers
and render tn" service needed. 1t is
desired that il be thoroughly under
stood that this is purely plan of help
fulness and friendlness, with not the
slightest obligation placed upon the
recipient, either as 10 fee or member
ship.
Quick action is impressed upon the
Key Men" who do the visiting in De-
rot, for ii is recognized that far moro
lasting benefit can accrue To the party
called upon within forty eight hours
after he reaches the city.
All young men are made most well
come and they will find those whose
~
and friends are invited to send notice
of the coming of their sons, giving De-
troit address. and they may be assured
that prompt attention will he given to
all requests.
Il is the desire of this department To
establish Key Men in every town or
hamlet within at least a hundred miles
of Detroit, or in those places where
The trend of travel is toward that city.
Two hundred such Key Men" are now
appointed and the names Of sever
hundred young men leaving for De-
troit have heen sent in.
The Detroit Young Mems Christian
Association is never too busy To en-
Ieavor Ia locate your son. and render
every possible service within it's power
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
JUST DOPE

Va we dom, copyright any Of our
.un onlt Try Ia get the copy right.
som, folks think they are work =
~. when they're only putting in time.
I'm, Hoods have receded--so nave
..ro,r heads in the newspapers.
Som. people are jea because
u,., do not own purple suits them
selves
Our idea of the ideal husband IN
am. who can hook up his wife's dress
IN the back without losing his tenn
per.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
OUCH!

chief Trudell tells al finding "A sus-
oicious looking character in an alley
me other night. The suspect looked
M az the chief and admonished the
mipion of the law like this: Beat it,,
boob. beat it, cut the wind with your
coat tais'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Students Help Flood Sufferers.


The University Of Mirhrau re-
srond,l generously to the appeal for
funds ANA clothing to relieve the flood
sufferers in ohio and Indiana. Re
fore Saturday evening the following,
contributions had been received
Michigan union, $3.50; medical stu
d"nls, Sl'5. faculty So, university
Women, $3.50
Th" vumru's banquet. which was 10
have been rendered the alumnae ON
Thursday evening. has been declared
Off aud IN" money thus far received
tor tickets has been given To- the re-
lief contributions. The university
women have been indefatieahlc in
their campaign for Hood funds. Half
It carload Of clothing ana shoes and
800 worth of provisions were added
to the cash contributions by students
and townspeople The Ann Arbor civ
IT, icagu" gave $1,000 To the fund. Be
sides the material aid offered 10y the
university. President Hutchlns tele.
eIaphrd Governor Cox an offer Of The
services Of Professors Rich and Hoad.
OF The engineering college. who are
sanitation experts. The collection or
relief funds was continued during the
early part Of the week More than one
hundred students volunteered To go
L. the stricken districts to serve a.
need requires. Eight of The unvcr-
sitv PHYSICIANS fifteen seniors in the
medical college and fifteen university
nurses also offered themselves tor
service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
WHO is tr7

on Sunday to the woods he goes,
logged out in his huntin clothes.
Monday he tolls from morn till night
The work he does, il is Il fright;
All through the week he's going some
Hurrying alons so Sunday will come.
A little Irritation ne does enjoy,
70 him the girls are never COY;
Yet he has little use for girls at all
And for their wiles he VIII not fall
oh, he don't worry, nay Il bit
His snOwshoes, gun uE6 dog are IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03


peninsula.
What ohio, Indiana and Illinois
need are Il few dams that will stay
damned
Some lower peninsula legislator
with an idea Of impressing the folks
back hum has introduced a bin 10
stop chickens from scratching in ru -
raj cemeteries. A bill to Keep EN- OUT
of neighbors' gardens might he worth
while.
?22 WAY 22???
Why will man. no matter his size.
Spread a sheet ar a quiit on a ted
crosswise?
Why will a maiden. so iiir and -
Wear out her jaws with gum On the
street?
Why is il that dad, who is one of the
boys"
Can't ever come in late without max
ing a noise?
Why will a woman, unaccus'omel "a
pose,
Spend an hour or two a -powaerin';
her nose?
Why is i, this weather makes us all
feel so bum.
Though We know it is spring, with
summer 10 come?
Why doesn't our boss give ms ali a
neat raise
In our salary, instead of just aiving
MS praise?
Why can't We live LONGER why horn
so soon?
Why can't the new baby have half
Of the moon?
Why is il our kids are the best On the
earth
While all Others are brats ana never
show worth?
Why is IL the ditor-disrosirion
''sweet"--
CIn he induced To print this siu;f in
his sheet?
He who payeth
As he goeth
Always will get there.
But he who stalleth
When they calleth
l. found everywhere
Gwen in newspaper office.)
The swat the Fly" season has been
postponed two months. by order Of the
weather man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
HEALTH NOTE.
Don't take EN- off yet.

Iaprium needs a new town hall.
Sn President joe Wills hollers:
Fnt where, in the name of comm ION
SENSE,
f. IA. gnine Ia get the dollars?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Detroit-Only the women who Ia
bored for nearly an hour know how
close woman suffrage came - having
no part In the speech of Theodore
Roosevelt in Detroit on saturday
night. The Bull Moose" did lot want
To say anything on woman suffrage
and the committee of suffrage workers
had their work cut out in g"'tinS him
Ia include in his speech an endorse
nent of the votes for woman move
mcnt.
While the reason assigned for the
reluctance of the eX-presidenJ to dis
cuss the question is that he wanted 20
devote all of his remarks To the Nc-
Donald Young controversy those
close to the situation declare that the
real reason was that Progressive lead
ers Informed Roosevelt that Suffrage
has no chance i'm Michigan ~ the
comm eelection and that O. u. lid
not want To give his endorsement 10
a losing movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Physical Director John tombstone of
the Y. NJ. 9. A. proposes soccer foot
bali for this spring. but nc must first
catch spring and tame IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Ot course IL would he rather White
of Mr.. Curto Ia support the candidate
of his party but perhaps he sees IL diff
ferently
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
University of Michigan
News of interest From the state's Chief Educstions
Institution.

chemist teachers in colleges ~
pharmacN editors OF pharmaceutical
journals. travelling statesmen for phur-
maccutI,al products.
Th, General fee for instruction IN
ptarmaCy during The summer session
IS t20, Laboratory fees are extra aul
vary with the COURSES taken students
"a phruac} also pay 20 fee at ID
cents ipr medical ana dispcnsaR srr-
vice Fan Information concerning the
instruction n pharmacy may be- oh
ta!nrd hN addressing the Dean. School
81 pharmacy, BOX 10 University Of
Michigan Ann Atbor, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Tor our high school students. But how
about basketball and football? Some
consolation for our other friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
DRY NeWS S.

Rev. Mr.. Rutledge viii leave the up
per peninsula 10 locate in Detroit
wonder where he will leave the
peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

The foregoing is meant only as a
joke. of course. because We feel real
Vitti today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

We have q suspicion that this Me-
Cabe Bible class must he Irish be-
cause they keep right on plugging and
refuse To be downed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

the girls Of the senior class who werc
plays w"r. cicr"rN acted and afford
eel excellent entertainments for M"
senior girls ana the alUmuac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Mirht do il on the glass of water
l"o Erares and a few kind words"
variety should worry. and &c, the
guul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

There's only one disease for which
no "ne rs irving to find "a cure--thats
love.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

So has the stroll season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
HINDERiNG THE SEASON.

Some bards indite
Their lines To spring;
II is not right
To DO this thing.
They should not send
Them out, alack.
They only tend
10 hold spring back!
Boston Journal
Some poets write
The winters gone:
We should not bite,
For they are wrong.
II is a crime;
They do not know
That every line
Brings Oh more snow.
TAX isn't always cheap-the long
distance telephone has dignified 1t.
man never knows how many
friends he hasn't until he runs for
ofHt
There's only one disease for which
no me is irving to find "a cure--that's
love.
University OF Wisconsin profess
Sor recently stated that -four adults
living tIrlN active lives AN he sup
Piled with well balanced meals at $3.50
n ~.
want any we'll balanced" meals--we
want square meals
Mirht do il on the glass of water.
lwn graTes and a few kind words"
variety ! should WORRY. and GO, the
govt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

What ohio, Indiana and Illinois
need are few dams that will stay
damned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Some lower peninsula legislator
with an idea Of impressing the folks
back num- has introduced bin to
stop chickens from scratching in ru-
raj cemeteries A bill To Keep 'em out
OF neishbora' gardens might he worth
while.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

The swat the Fly" season has been
postponed two months. by order Of the
weather man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Talk i@n't always cheap-the long
distance telephone has disnified it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

4 man never knows how many
friends he hasn't until he runs for
otf,t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Flowing by Windmill.

PIainview CTex) Dispatch to Kansas City Star.
H. NJ. Fletcher, of this place, has in
vented a traction plow which is run BY
wind power. He began experimenting
with that method of operating plows.
both for blowing the soil and cultivating
crops. a few years ago. He says that
he has perfected finally the mechanism
so that it may now be put to practical
use Not long ago he made trip OF
seventy miles on this pillow along one of
the public highways leading out Of Plain
view, the sole motor powsr eeing that
OF the wind.
In this section of the Texas Panhandle.
during large part of the year the wind
Is very strong. and by means OF inge-
niously adjusted fans. which resemble
the wheel of the ordinary windmill, MI.
Fletcher is able to guide the pillow In any
direction he may see 1T, irrespective of
the quarter from which the wind Is blow
ing. In his early experiments he found
that the most difficult problem to over
come was the lost motion. He remedied
that defect by devfsing a special gear
ing, by which the outfit Is moved rapidly
and with sufficient power to cut ten
inch furrow even when the wind pres
sure is comparatively small.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
To, the Big Indian.
, the Pittsburg Gazette TimeA

From the Pittsburg Gazette TimeA
The ceremonies at Fort Wordsworth,
Staten Island, when President Taft broke
ground for Rodman Wanamakers gift of
colossal statue commemorative of the
vanishing red man, ceremonies in which
thirty three Indian chiefs participated, all
but one in the war paint and feathers
Of their tribes, brought out Of storage for
the occasion, is of large sentimental in
terest. 1t seems but a short time since
news from the West, but the futility of
white man has become apparent to the In
dian tribes and they are surely adopting
the ways of civilization. Another gen.
Grafton the second at least, will see them
practically absorbed into the body Of the
people of the United States, their tribal
relations a matter Of small moment or
extinguished. There will be nothing but
his complexion to distinguish the descend
ant of the original American from the
American descendant of Europeans: In
deed, the Indian strain is hardly discern
ible in many who call themselves Indians
by reason of intermarriages. Even the
cigar store Indian, which was once the
favorite sign Of the toba cconist in every
American town. has vanished. Soon II
will be only in figures in the chronological
displays of museums and in the colossal
shape that is to arise on Staten Island
that the Indian of Fenimore Cooper and
the history book and dime novel will be
seen. The big statue will be q fine sight
for travellers from the East to America,
and q reminder to them of days that have
vanished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

BUILT THE HOUSE
OF Andrews
Confidence viii Maintain It.
Satisfaction to the Purchaser
Is the Corner Stone of
This Business.

From its inception the house Of Andrews
has maintained the standard of integrity
that makes for bigger business and. at
the same time, insuree absolute confidence
on the part OF its customers.
The public Of Washington and vicinity
is so thoroughly familiar with the qual-
ity and variety Of the goods handled here
that no examination Is necessary when it
Is known that the house Of Andrews is
to fill the order.
In the past eighteen years the business
of this house has increased by rapid
strides until 1t outdistances all competi-
ton. Constant supplying o. the needs of
firms in this city and vicinity has given
us an insight into their requirements that
is cooperative as well as business like.
These housese get the right goods on
time-exactly as ordered-and we get the
credit OF supplying them without delay.
The advantage Of having a local house
with facilities to meet every demand at
short notice means decisive advantage
to the local firms which take this privi
lege. Nobody Is disappointed. The sup
plies are there when needed Frequently
earlier), and the house involved has the
distinction which accrues from satisfac-
tory goods delivered on time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Prof. Haockcl.

Describing q recent interview with Prof
Haeckel at his home in Jena. a con-
tributor to the International says:
when he hobbies in to meet you your
admiration melts in wholesome
warmth. As he takes your hand you may
help him over to the long sofa on which
he is forced to recline since his fall from
bookshelf a few years ago, that has
made II impossible for him to walk alone
and very difficult for him to work. His
fine gray eyes CLINT expectantly in the
center of the great masses of white hair
that surround his face; and all Is serene
and beautiful