davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
PENOBSGOT.
DEXTER,

The wedding of DR.. James Norman
Brown and Edna F'arnsworth nuBour-
dieu took place. Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents. Mt. aud
Mrs. John DuI3ourdieu, on summer
street The affair was very quiet but eX-
tremely pretty and unique, the ceremony
being performed in summer house on
the lawn The path from the doorway
of the residence to the entrance of the
arbor was earpeted and the arber itse--
was a perfect bower of beauty. The sides
and ceiling were banked with hemlock
dotted with yellow flowers only, and the
wedding bell suspended from the ever
green festooned rafters was of golden
blooms. The guests being limited to the
immediate relatives, all We're able to Wit
ness the ceremony. The wedding march,
Memberships, was played by Miss
Stella Marguerite Hin as the young
couple aud their attendants passed to
their positions in the arbor, Hugh May
nard brewster attended the groom and
Mary Ellen coughlin served as maid of
honor. Rev Rinaldo L. Odds pastor OF
the Baptist church, spoke the words
which united the couple in the holy bonds
of matrimony, using the effective double
ring service.
The brides gown was of white crepe
de chine and Miss Coughlin wore white
lace over ceIise silk. Both carried brides
roses After Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had
received the congratulations of the
guests the wedding patty entered the
house where, all We're served refresh ,
ments of ice cream aand cake, by Miss
Marion DuBourdleu and Miss Evelyn
Park, who We're gowned in white with
blue ribbons The brides cake was the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Twombly /
of Gardiner relatives of the bride. The
house was handsomely decorated with ,
sweet peas and asters. A large number t
of wedding gifts were displayed, cut
glass, silver and china being most nu-
merous Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
many friends who are wishing them all
good things.
They left soon after the ceremony for
parts unknown. aGeomp$anlea by their at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Are You Subject
to Backache :?


The muscles of the back are GEN.
SANITY under heavy strain and have
but little resi- throughout the Gay.
they are therefore in need of all the
rnuIishment and strength that plenty
Of pure, red blood can give them. I'm
less they have this help, you Will havt
baekaohe and continue to have il,
Backache seldom or never means
kidney trouble. 1t is nothing more
than The tired. weary. WORKOUT muscles
Of the back showing their exhaustion
because of lack of good pure blood.
IL yeu are subject t. haekaehe you
have reason 20 suspect the condition of
Your blood. The enc generally reo1e-
nized blood purifier and builder-Dr.
Williams lin. pills is worthy IL seri-
Gus trial.
Call - yarv druggists and get a
box of Ease nils. You VII find them
dideren. 81 ! u'rv. effective than any
other pe.'.airN v,u can t1se Tor the
blood. VI - y &c that besides
strengtheaine yeur ertoa rad hanish-
ing your hacl,aei.e i,r, WiH.an Pink
Pills. will tore w. your @t,;ire stem
and give YOU an appctjt2 e IT Will
make your meals enjoyable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
"Wednesday BRIGHTON Market.

Stock yds Sept. 8 The mich COW
market while duh, was a shade quicker
best COWS. hut shaded on poor and me-
dunn grades. iii order to make a good
clearance of the offerings. The very
best cows offered sold up s1e5. Medium to
good cows. which covered the bulk Of
the offerings. sold from S50GS75. and
cheap cows We're quoted as low as So.
The receipts Were about 500, with So
tested cattle. There was included a num-
Der OF pasture CONS.
Beef cattle were in heavy supply and
sold sharp at Tuesdays level.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows.
I.aeher a Son sold 81 mixers, 4 TO yrs.
old, from s65Q$l25; +. o Thompson sold
| fancy Holstein heifer for $l2o, and IS
from s400sl0o otis H. Forhush sold l
milkee AZ sel. = May COWS at sH0fiss6 eaeh,
ana stock bpll at $35 \. VI. Basss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
KENNEBEC.
VASSALB ORO.

POPE AVENUE.-Myron Turner of
Nassalboro was dinner guest, recent
". of \. w. Pope.
MIR, and Mrs. +. y. Austin and sons,
Kenneth and Arthur, from Waterville.
who have been guests for several days
OF NJ. Austin's parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Alvah Austin of Cross Hill. were call
ers, Monday, at Maple Hill farm.
Mrs. May Preston and children. May
nard and Lura, who have occupied
their cottage at Lake Grove for a lew
weeks, returned, Tuesday, to their
home in Burton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
The Woman
Who Wishes

to teach, may secure
pupils through a modest
campaign of want ads. N
the Journal.
The little ads. are fol-
lowed closely in Augusta
and Central Maine, es-
pecially by the women
folk and it affords a rare
opportunity to get a hear
ing for your announce
ment in homes where
there are children ready
to begin with music, with
special studies, etc.
The Journal is a home
newspaper and is a first
class medium through
which to seek patrons for
special services,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

near the Maine Central station, where.
the performances viii be given. There
will be a performances FRIDAY AFTERNOON
a matinee for school children, saturday
afternoon. aud q show, Saturday eve
ming. The tank ia ta the sForehouse of
Abner shepherd aid, rough stage has
been erected there. The tank is eom-
posed of metal and plate glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Burnham Grange

Burnl1am Grange. Burn1iam. observ-
ed childrer's night, Tuesday evening,
Aug. 10Th 1t was very rainy, so the
program was rather short. but about
forty patrons gathered and enjoyed a
pleasant social hour. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're
furnished by the lady officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Star Of Progress Grange.

Star of Progress. Grange. Jackson.
met. last Saturday evening. Aug. 30,
with an attendance of 81. A supper
was served and a good time enjoyed.
This was the first meeting after two
months vacation and it is hoped as
much interest will be shown during the
coming meetings as at this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

specting the sweet c6rn planted for
the Leeds Center factory which will
start, Thursday, Sept. i. Several farm
ers will begin hauling their corn. this
week i ff s.aA
w. IS Frost has had the fence of the
teernetery painted. i'e5z '2la
j. II. Berry is building sio. i
Charles Benson is doing a good job
cutting the bushes III G. w. Walton's
COW pasture.
Augustus Wendall is cutting Is cords
of wood for Mrs. Muchmere.
George L. Riggs is doing carpenter
work for G. w. Walton.
CHINA.
SOUTH-Mr. Haley, who has been
the guest of his daughter Miss Ber-
tina Haley, at Pine Point, left, Wednes
day afternoon, for his home III Web
ster.
Miss Myrtis Davidson left. Wednes-
day, for her home in Auburndale,
Mass.
The family of George Gresham closed
their cottage on Monday and left for
their home in Saco.
Herbert w. Jeses who has passed
the Summer With. his family in this
place, left "Wednesday. for the South.
The many friends of Mrs. J. ALERT
Jones are delighted Ia know she is
gaining SO rapidly. She hopes to return
to her home socn, So
Nearly all the summer people nave
left and the Inn Closed last SATURDAY
! Miss Bertha Haley. Who has passed
the summer ,at,s Pine Point leaves
Thursday, for Pasgaic,. y. j., where shf
will resume her duties as Schoo
teacher. ==-z
READFIELD.
EAST-,rhe Jolly club of Ten was en-
tertained by Mrs G. a. Hallett. Monday
afternoon. Delicious Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. w. u. Haihes of Waterville was
n visitor, Mondays at the home of her
sister, Mrs c. c. Morrill, also her broth
e. e A. Mace.
Miss Nellie Gordon. who has been Wis
ting relatives in Embden, North Anson
and several other places. returned home
Monday She reports a fine time.
Mrs. George Spaulding and child from
West Stoughton, Mass. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt.
Miss Doris Brown passed several days.
last week. with Mrs. Harvey Schoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Higgins and FAINT
~ of Fairfield, who have been passing a
week with Mrs. Ada Berry, returned
Monday to their home.
Miss Alice Marston is visiting relatives
in Smthted.
The G. l. c. class was entertained, sat
urday evening, at the home of Arthur
and Roy Mace. Candy and, pop corn
WERE served. sGI ara -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05


sold s. cows from Sgrss7a j. - Henry
sole = COWS, from sl4nss.l Hall & Lowell
sold - coNs from SfMis0. G.. T. Henry
sold iS' co@s from Sea $685. ~ F. Need
ham sold = cowsl fi'ssns SAGA sssst Az. F.
" a a6a sold 2 aAAs from ,ss5 t9 $50 and
Beef Vesllsssaves- tsogs- Sheep
and Lambs. Otis h,' hB bush solsis cow,
COW dl9 Ps 80 lbs +: ' SKI les s g &C. al
lbs, art q rteow. silgO .tbsp at 5Ac., {
cows, S'Qg!ibsusae 54qi- 2seessi 1850 lbs,
az ne. COWS. 23To lhs..ss At 40, I COW.
at 49e., I COW. $50 lbs, at SAC.
and 81 off, aud COWS lao lbs. at
4e, | calf, te0 lbs, at Sac, Hall & Lowell
sotd Is steers, az, 1850 lbs at 61c. 10
cows. av 100 lbs. at Sc. $50. calves. av. liz
lbs. a Sic, 60 hogs. ak. 200 lbs. at HE
dressed 40 lambs av. 90 lbs. at &C. A. NJ.
Baggs sold COWS, aV. 500 lbs. at &c. !;
and 20 calves at Sc. F. o.. Thompson sold
$50 calves at &C.; 81 hogs, al llAc dressed:
400 sheep and lambs, the ftrlbs at 63c,
and the sheep at &c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Passports issued To balloon pilots
and aeroplanists by the Austrian
Aero Club are worded in fifteen Ian
gnages,. as persons starting aerial jour-
neNsi Jnf Austria may land among
peHsnnss speaking any ane sf as many
tongues - - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Mrs Brown. since the completion Of
her school work has acted as clerk in the
dry goods store of s $. Ireland where
she has been very successful as a sales
lady and very popular with young ana
old. DIR. Brown is graduate of Dexter
High school and of veterinary college
in Toronto, Canada. He is at present
praetieing in Pittsfeld. Maine, where
they will reside after Oct, /.
Dexter theatrical lovers will have
treat. Friday and Saturday. Sept. Il and
Il, when Odivas new act will be given its
initial performances here, before gong
on the Keith circuit. Odiva, the queen
of divers and underwater performances,
is putting in daily practice with four sea
lions in the glass tank on Church street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

tendants. Mr.. Brewster and Miss Cough
lin. An automobile assisted III theif ae-
parture, aud when the uniformed guests
awoke to the fact that they had gwen
them the slip, they rushed down to Free
street and showered the first automobile
that came In sight, with confetti and old
shoes, much to the astonishment and
amusement of the ear occupants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

..4s-4+ tallawing js=a.+revised partial list OF
assignments of Republican spe"Neis o'i :
K '5ing the reuaihdersof the campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
WAYNE.

T. Herrick Vas in town, Monday, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Albion, Wednesday. Sept. 8, Hon. VIM
Helerade. Tuesday. Sept 2. Hon. Scott
Wilson and Hon John +. Nelson
Clinton. saturday, sept 8, Hon. john
T.. Nclsen and Hon. Scott Wilson.
Read1nold. tuesday sept. :. Hon VIM
r. Cobb and Congressman Julius Kahn
sidney. Monday, Sept !. Hon. Frank
L. Dutton and Hon. John Z. Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Belfast. Wednesday. Aug q, Hon. John
A Peters and Hon f, w fIinckley,
- Eurnham, Thursday, Aug. ~, Congress
/. AZ. I49West
- sqRrooks, Friday, Aug. 90, Hon, Fred,
i, s9icrick H. Parkhurst and Hon. John r
~ Nelson. Thursday. Sept. 4, Congressman
IN ~ Al aTowner of Iowa
y = t,..trankfort; SATURDAY, Aug. 80, Hon w.
F IL F.3Gobb ard Hon Taber y, Bailey.
h-gIsreedom. saturday. Aug. so, Hon
Ellery Bowden and Hon. b. ". Blanch-
,;lacksen, Friday.e Aug, %, Hon. B. w.
BIahchard and a. L. Robinson, ESQ.,
u br Ss' neey i ad an T. Hps BSzze i1n
90 osIiberty, Monday. Sept /. Congressman
IS =, willis eaa.I5,a@..Sa Of Oregon conuro.
q ss-J4offs ii. Q Rhzzeil.
~ ssatMnnteflte TUESDAY, Sent 2. Fl. E.
acknowledgment Friday Aug. % Carleton
5 g estI'oa 'Fssq and Hon. Retl Robinson
~ ,sa5 Paleriio,s Saturday, Aug. 3d. Hon. John
f. Nelson and A. L. Robinson. Esq.
Prospect. Thursday, Sept 4; Hon Taber
s earsmon1 t,''' Tuesday. Sept . Hon b
IsN%. blanchard. Hon f. c. Plummer and
Y Gong nssmah Willis c. Hawley of Ore
"a !. aseataf,ort "wednesday, Sept. g. Hon. f
: = 7af,. .PiuInnaer and Congressman Simon ID
81, Stockton springs. Monday, Sept l.
.n lion E. 6 Plummer and Hon. Elery
swanville, Monday Sept /. Hon. B. w
l s and Congressman Sydney An
Thernake, Friday. Sent +. Hon. w. r
! ,s'E9obb and Congressman Sydney Ander-
son of Minnesota.
Troy Monday. Sept l. Dr. w. L. West
and II. e. Weeks. Esq
o. Unity .We :, Sept sHon. F. H
ParkhuiNt seirs Hon. b. w Blanchard.
Waldo, Thursday, Aug. es, Hon Reul
Robinsen ana Hon ARTHUR Richie
8 * keil Robinson and Hon. Arthur Richie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
An invitation Declined.

Before the Spanish American war In,
old battleship Texas, then the hoodo,
ship Of the navy. while being over
hauled at the Brooklyn navy yard wa,
sunk because the yokcs of its SCI
cocks were broken i'm the course of re
pairs. and the water poured in Just n,
If the boat had been scutted. TIL,
Texas sank. rs everybody knows, an,
was raised as soon as possible. 1t wa,
on that occasion that Captain Jack
Phillips. one OF the bravest and best
naval officers, by the way, that cvel
trod bridge, won funny rotor
from Fighting Bob" Evans. then com
handing the Iowa. When the Texas
was raised 1t was found that in the hull
were thousands Of cells that had been
sucked through the open sea cocks
knowing Captain Evans fondness for
cells. Phillips had lot of them sent
over to the Iowa. He was somewhat
surprised day later to receive a note
of acknowledgment from his brother
officer, which read: "The eels were fine
Jack. Sink her again."-Washingto
Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
North Lake

North Lakes shaft is being sunk
steadily It is going down in about
The same geological horizon as tina, nf
south Lake, and either i'm the shaft on
~ the ,rosscuts. to be driven the Tod *
recently opened by the latter COMPANY
VIII Doe encountered. North Lake is he.
ginning the work Of opening up a Yer,
Iarg" area Of virgin ground from
which some good diamond drill cores
'"'" been taken, and it's prospects are
worth great deal more than the
market price OF IT'S stock represents.
IN assessment or 81 share will he
levied on North Lake stock soon. This
VIII give tho company money enough
l." continue exploratory and develop.
mont work for - to IS months The
stock is now selling for $50 Add 81
for NJ" proposed assessment and n.
stock viii be very cheap at $3.50 when
'bo company has approximately 800
600 in ,ts treasury. /. is an attractive
speculation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
- The -
Scrap Book
How Could She2

A bright spirit Of earlier days, Char.
ley Mckeand, an advocate ready for
any emergency, dropped into court too
late one day TO read the dispositions and
found himself faced with the duty of
defending n woman for stealing a pair
or boots. He burst into a moving ha.
rangue and said he would read the very
words Of her defense on arrest since
they bore 1.-The stamp of conscious in.
nocence." He seized the depositions
and went on: "Ha! Here we are. Oh.
him." He faltered little when he
saw them. well. gentlemen. this un.
educated woman does not put it as Won
or | would put il. but ! said | would
read her words, and | will What she
says is: How the - could I have the
- boots when he was wearing them?
And, gentlemen" continued McKeand
in concluding burst of cloquence. 81
ask you with some confidence. how the
- could she?'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
HEALING WITH COlORS.
Hdes Said TO Have Varying Effect on
Different Diseases.

Perfumes, colors aud sounds affect
us Inherently, says the Journal DIES
DebatS, according to the state Of our
health. \ whole system of therapeu.
/ ties has been founded on this fact.
! Since the days OF Pere Hue the Chi.
nese have enveloped smallpox patients
In clothing OF a Carmine color In Ton
kin and Australia bandages Of the same
color are used on children suffering
from measles. while Spanish parents
not only put their little patients in
wrappings of this brilliant hue. but
make them drink strip of pomegranates
because of its color.
Dr' Laumonier. writing in the Revue.
assures the world that there is some
sense in this. Red light has a good ef.
rect on several skin diseases: blue and
violet spell death TO bacteria: yellow
protects the eye against the injurious
elements of the spectrum. while green
Gains the nerves and encourages sleep.
Unfortunately these effects are NOT
always To be relied upon. Some kinds
or lupus yield TO the influence of blue.
while other kinds find blue only agcra
waiting and are much more benefited by
red, In general one may say that red
mas exciting properties. Put n spider
and wasp under n colorless bell glass
and they will live in peace: give the |
glass tinge Of scarlet and the two in. |
Sects will rush at each other and on. |
GAGE i'm mortal combat
In savage countries the most belli.
'ose tribes are devoted 10 ruddy colors
the red in the trousers of French sol
liers shows that civilized people share
he same prediction. This tradition.
However, Is worth further examination.
or it would certainly seem to be the
'etter policy TO bring a blush into the
anks OF the enemy. When the virtues
II the different colors are more fully
Scertalned DIR. Laumonier foresees
elgn of reason in which every part OF
ur civilization will share Hospitals
iili have wards of various colors TO
nit divers maladies. Schools and col
'ges will be painted green. color ia.
orable to study, while on the Stock
Exchange and in parliament the pre-
ominating color will be that great
,other OF excitement, mauve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Didn't Need Proteotinn

ED Hefernan, Charley Mcdonald
ana Billy Maloney were travelling in
the northwest some years ago." &C.
cording to Drury Underwood. "and
had not had a chance to gamble in
weeks. They ltched TO play and nj
last were reduced TO n three handed
game of poker in the room which lief.
fernan and Mcdonald occupied to.
gether. Heffernan was frozen out soon
and went to bed and TO sleep. Nc
Donald and Maloney kept on. and
finally Mcdonald was all in.
lie undrcssed ana turned ont the
light. but In getting into bed he had
to crawl over Hencrnan. who was
aroused
Mac. he said, did YOU lock the
door,
No. answered Mcdonald. WHATS
the useF Go aud lock Maloney's door
Hes got every cent Of the coln."-Nov
York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Fate.

Two shall he born the whole wide worlc
apart,
And speak in different tongues. and hav,
no thought
Each of the others being and no heed
Ana these DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross. escaping wreck defying dealt
Ana all unconsciously shape every act
Ana bend each wandering step to this one
end
That one day out of darkness they shall.
meet
And read lifes meaning in each Others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way of
life.
So nearly side by side that should on,
turn
Ever SO little space TO left or right.
They needs must stand acknowledged fac,
to face.
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet
with cropping hands that never clasp and
lips
calling In vain to ears that never hear
They seek each other all their weary DAYS
And die unsatlsfied. And this is fate.
Susan Mary Spalding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
The Disabled Auto Pump.

The breaking of the pump driving
shaft or coupling need cause no undue
excitement on the part OF the autOmo
bilist. Remove the pump parts so that
the water will flow freely through the
pump chamber II the pump parts
cannot be removed disconnect the
pump altogether and insert Il piece Of
hose between radiator and water jacket
manifold. If radiator Is filed to the
top tliermoslphonic circulation Is set
up. The circulation will not be so rap
ID rs In the Use Of the pump. The
spark, then. should accordingly hc fully
advanced TO reduce the tendency TO.
ward overheating; ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
cuss STOCKS

J. A. Nlnnesr s. Go. say today: -
There has been a much better ton,
20 a1 markets today and while a..
rails dad not show great deal ut
strap. % Is quite certain that the wcax
accounts have been cleaned up. and
mere Is not much real selling in SIKH.
especially IN The Lake coppers. "
understand that there will be a meet.
1- of the directors OF Isle Royalc held
'se last Tuesday Of this month. am
While a 81 dividend is talked Of i'm
some quarters. II is very likely .J
cents is nearer right We feel as if the
upper shares should do a little bette.
20 least
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
NEW COTTON GIN.

of the new gin is that the seed is un'
rolled from the cotton fiber, leaving the
latter uninjured.
In ordinary ginning the fiber is more
or less torn. and as the length of the
fiber is of the greatest consideration In
determining the quality of the staple
the new device is expected to enhance
the value of cotton so ginned as com-
pared with that ginned with the pres
ent type Of gin. Cotton men declare
that torn fiber cotton is worth from
half a cent to cent pound less than
cotton with the fiber uninjured. -ropu
lar Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
MINES AND MINING STOCKS


=
-
-
- r =. go Il.
80
@
- @
60
...-..--
- e 49,.
..........'.... ......-, p. q
'-D'
v 't'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Sabbath nnn.nra,iA.

In Illustration ~ the "drporv ctss.
gov Sunday" lecturer told this s,ory
OF me iate j. J.. Toole, the English
comedian; He was leaving his hotel IN
'asSow one fine Sunday morning
wheh the sun was shining brightly. AZ
ne was siroIling along George square n
poiiceihan eyed him suspiciously ana
"t last approached and said.
doin'." ' '''s
What am ] dolngT" inquired ,roole
ana added, with n merry wink, why.
I'm not even wbistllng."
No. replied the Glasgowinn In col.
ehph ana reprovIng tones. but vera
,ookln almost as happy as IL It were
Monday. "'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
STOCKS

BOSTON The tendency to-day was
towards Improvement Sentiment here
'8 universally pcssimisric and cv,u the
!aw prices d" not attract Tie BARGAIN
hunter as iu wears past.
W" are bound 10 get rallies but w,
I' not look for amy pronounced rise
'ulil th" situation becomes much
'irnr"r-E l.. Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
IMPROVED COTTON GIN.
New Machine Separates Seed From
Fiber Without Injury.

Members of the New orleans Cotton
Exchange and others interested recent
ly inspected the working of new cot
ton gin which some cotton men declare
will revolutidnize the cotton industry.
The gin is the invention of Partisan
who has been residing in New Orleans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15

The largest railway shop in tn,
world is, according to one authority
that Of the London d Northwestern
railway at Crewe, Eng. which en-
rloys 10000 men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Different Function.

presume you never quarreled
with your wife?" Certainly not" re-
piled skinny little Mr.. Hennypeck.
Il am merely a husband not a lion
tamer."-Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
Getting Ready.

u wonder why the trees shed their
leaves In the fall"
TO get ready for the winter"
Wouldn't II be warmer with the
leaves on?'
Not for the leaves"