davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
FELLOWSHIP.

" J can have il said of me.
When ended is my time of toll.
That | have fought To helpful be
And have not labored just for spoil,
I'll greet Deaths angel with "a smile
And take his hand and journey ON.
believing that I've been worth while
And still shall live although I've
gone
II friends of mine shall only say
That was friendly to them all.
That ! had time for them each day
And answered every piteous call
For help that fell upon my ears
And stretched my hand out here aud
there,
shall not, when Deaths form appears
Hold back. afraid with him TO fare,
II | can have 1t said of me
That I have borne my burdens we'll
That good to men I've tried to tell;
with patience and have been q
friend,
That helpfully I've lived my life,
shall not fear to face the end.
II | can strcw along my way
Tie roses of remembrance sweet
can leave few friends here TO say
That | had cheered them in defeat.
" can leave in human hearts
one trace of me when ] am gone.
When God the veil of mystery parts
need not fear 10 journey on.
Edgar II. Guest. In Detroit Free.
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
FROM NEWS READERS
Anent the Dog Races.

Iitalthful laughter Will be the result
OF next Saturdays dog races.
Pessimists who object to the health
full amusement should turn their
thinking apparatus around or at least
not knock a proposition that will bring
so many visitors To our city.
Those who object to ii should. ON
that day, commit themselves to the
tender care OF their homes, or at least
not take up space OF the streets that
could be occupied by the miners and
other lovers of clean sports.
\ young boy who has trained his
dog TO race has a base to start as a
leader of men in his later years
\ boy with an air rifle improves
and quickens his eycsight, making ii
more true at the same time. and pre-
pares him to handle the larger classes
Of firearms with safety in his later
years. cor To take them up with more
worth to his country when necessary.
\ boy with baseball and club i'm
proves his lungs, arms and legs and
Lis physical condition is brought To a
'HiE' VI i'iifNilOil llldA lldhtS MN
capable of taking care of his mutual
problems as the responsibility of
manhood dawns upon him.
There is no other object in these
races than Ia reward the boys for
their efforts ana TO amuse the people
who come To see IL from all over the
copper country, and from whom a GER
tain amount of business might be eX-
pectcd in addition To the regular trade.
As a base to figure whether or not
ID is advisable to make the February
races an annual affair, it would he
Interesting for all merchants to COM
pare their February pay day sales
with 1911 and 1912. While 1912 was an
exceptionally good year the 1913 bad
weather has decreased the amount of
miners pay TO some extent. which
should Toe considered I'm determining
whether or not an event of this
kind promotes the interests of bust
ness houses of the city. Ii would be
interesting To note this comparison 10y
different business houses.
Better, Drawer, brighter and health
Ter boys are desired by every father
and mother and these clean sports
are an aid To their development and
fit them for more scrviCcable life IN
their later years.
Let's support the races with our APP
proval-A Citizen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
Areas Below See level.

All the continents. with the possible
exception ~ South .\mcrica, contain
areas of dry land which are below sea
level
In North America. according to the
United States geological survey. the low
est point is in Death valley. California
2Td feet below sea level. hut this is II
slight depression compared To- the basin
of the Dead SEA IN Palestine. Asia.
where the lowest dry land point is
300 feet below sea level. In Africa
the lowest point is in the desert of
Sahara. about 80 feet below sea- level
but the Sahara as n whole is not below
sea level. although until receutly the
greater part of it was supposed to he.
In Europe the lowest point ut present
known is on the shores Of the Caspian
sea. cighty.SiX feet below sen level. In
Australia the lowest point is nj Lake
Torrcns. about twenty-five feet below
sea level
ADVERTISE Il. THE NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
THIS is NY aaNo BIRTHDAY"

FLORENCE Roberts one of the most
popular of American actresses. was
born i'm New York City, Feb. IL, 1871
She was educated in san Francisco
in which city she made her first APP
pearance on the stage of the Baldwin
thcater, at the age of seventeen. In
1890 Miss Roberts was married to
LOWS Morrison, with whom she
starred for more than ten years in
Shakespearcan drama ana Faust"
Mr.. Morrison died i'm 1906 and since
then Miss Roberts, rs she continued
TO Toe known on the stage, has ach-
icved wide prominence as a star and
as leading woman i'm stock compan-
les in the larger cities. Among the
successful plays in which she has APP
pcarcd in the leading role are "ZaZa, 0"
"Sapho,' Marta of the Lowlands."
"Magda," ~ Dolls House" Camille"
Carmen" and Tess of the D'Urbcr-
villes" In 1910 she was selected for
membership in the famous all-star
casts that produced revivals of Jim,
the Pcnman. and Diplomacy in
New York City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

F-. ..... ....4..... ..,..... ,.....
..h per
5.h- a'-s '-H rtn7s mont ot
Es f.a css.rs .,.u hard each
dag Hs Haa n.r ...u #meet over
81, ,H. .u,ut .u.,...r. which, .lr
fortunately H On. .ru.ms. .,,upa
tau .f fn.a. H.U . u,. And
tl3f ... Iu.t Iu n.e a,..r, 20. U. FL
useful mu shown a rU, a.. Ua
.... ....... .. ... l.. ......... . .I..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
A Thing OF Beauty
Is a Joy Forever

q And its value is doubled when you Can buy it
at price far less than usual.
q Now is the time when such opportunities
abound Spring stocks coming in. Winter
cothe. aud winter furnishings must be sold
d Now the merchant marks down his suits and
coats, his draperies, linens, and other household
furnishings Good housekeeperS sense their val
ueS. They hasten to take advantage of these aids
to economical living.
q Read THE NEWS closely and constantly
every night that you may not miss one OF
these opportunities.
q In this way you will know where 20 buy.
what to buy, and when to buy TO best advantage.
Every advertisement is a message to you from
reliable merchant whose values and merchandise
are of the best.
Copyright by j. p IalIonl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
How to Mend Coal Ranue

When the roof of the oven in coal
range becomes cracked u sheet Of heavy
asbestos spread over II until such time
as the oven cHir he mcnded will prevent
ashes from falling into the oven and
will make the oven bake more quickly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

Charles T.. Johnson, United States
senator from Maine. "a years old to-
day.
Carl Mari a distinguished American
painter, who has long resided abroad,
81 years old today.
Waldemar Lindgrcn, chict gcologist
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, 80 years old today.
Major General Sir John Gatacrc Il
famous veteran commander of the
British army, - years old today.
John v Ellis Canadian senator and
for more than fifty years editor of
the ST. John q. b Globe, IS years
old today.
DR.. Richard c. Hughes. former pres
iGont of Ripon college. - years old
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

J. y. Hughes. dead I'm Newman. Ga,
willed his entire estate. valued at &c.
600. to Mrs. William Atkinson, widow
OF "A former governor Of Georgia. lie
wanted TO marry her 30 years ago,
hut had To content himself with the
sisterIy relation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
THOSE cULeeRA LANDsLlDts.

Ever time a landaude occurs in the
vicinity of the Culebra Gu; there Is
someone who comes up with Cas-
taudra vail and wants to know how H.
is possible 20 suppose that Panama
Canal over can DO success The
New York Times responds TO the lat
est OF these inquiries by remarklng.
Tho continued sliding of rock aud
earth into the great Culcbra cut OF
the Panama canal is not dlshearten-
vexatious 10 the canal stan, for IL rs
expected. cannot be prevented. and it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
Mineral Production of ALASKA.

Siuce 1850 the total value of the min.
rral urodu'tion at Alaska hns hcr
SoOT COO.0On. of which over n0 per 'cn.
pr Sia5.Glo.iTi. has been in gold p
cnrduc To TIE Unitrd States gcolue.D
survey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

Philanthropists are preparing lo r.
tablish home in BROOKLYN for agcf
Germans, and for the purpose are sub-
scribing a fund of $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
How 20 Keen Feet Warm In Bed.

Put an outing ilauncl slip over on II
small down pillow aud place il in the
bed between the sheets. lheu push the
feet into the pillow The warmth will
last until morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

Milwaukee electric railway has
granted a nve-cent fare from Milwau :
kee TO wauwautosa. I'm obedience to
an order of the state railroad COM
mission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

I2zet Pasha is tho new head of the
Turkish army "lzzote asked the
Bulgariaus. and thoy wont af 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
Why Not Make Cigars

department would have called il a
trunk and charged me S6iO.'
Why Not Make Cigars
There was nothing said last fall
about the cabbage crop being excess
sivc. yet the vegetable market of
New York city is so oVcrstocked with
cabbascs that no purchaser can be
found for the shipments coming In,
Many wagon loads of cabbages have
been simply abandoned because the
jobbers realized that they would not
bring enough i'm the market to pay the
transportation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
FRIDAY FEBRUARY "a, 1918.

A German scientist has been telling
how 10 alleviate hunger What is the
matter with eating
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

New Orleans may soon add 100 men
10 it's police force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

ADVERTISE IL. The NEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
, NEWSY NEWS LETTER FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
DAILY 10000 PERSONS VISIT THE
CENTRAL STATION, NEWEST
SHOW PLACE.

New York. Feb. li.-Now, that the
new Grand Central station has been
opened for business. New York city is
the richer by one show place, the like
Of which no other city in the world
may boast of. During the past week
more than 10000 persons visited the
station daily. not counting the many
thousands of travellers who took trains
there or arrived from a distance. The
building is well worth seeing and is
greatly admired 10y all visitors. The
magnitude of the structure is impos
ing and the arrangements are thor
oughlN practical and up-to-date. The
attendants. of whom there are many.
We're kept busy answering the ques-
tons of the sight seeing visitors and
il Is surprising how many utterly stu
pid and absurd question were asked by
the seekers OF information.
More Fires In 1912.
The report of Fire Commissioner
Johnson FOR the past year shows that
there were more fires in New York
city during the year 1912 than i'm any
previous year in the history of the
Sity. The total number of fires dur
ins the year was 1853 against 14,5ti
in 1911. However. the loss 10y fire was
comparatively smaller i'm 1912 than I'm
the year before. During the first halt
of the year the number of tenement
house fires was unusually great, but
after the beginning of the investiga-
ton of the conspiracy of the arson
trust there was marked decrease i'm
the number of incondiary fires. This
seems TO Indicate that the suspicious
of the authorities as To the cause of
many of the tenement house fires were
well founded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Nov. 1 on cars running through
Names forestry district; an act pro-
viding that any person who rings III
false fire alarm shall, upon conviction,
be punished by fine not exceeding
500: an act to authorize the sheriffs
and jailers of the several counties in
their discretion to furnish money and
transportation to prisoners about to
be discharged from Jail; an act for the
adjustment of grade crossings of rail-
roads; an act to regulate the packing,
shipping and sale of apples an act to
create the Office of assistant attorney
general, an act to establish a board
of State park commissioners and to de-
fine its powers and duties; an act to
provide for the election of officers in
cities by plurality vote; an act to
regulate the size and construction Of
caboose cars; an act providing that
persons residing out of the State who
desire 10 married shall file their in
tentions five days in advance of the
ceremOnpY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
STATE HOUSE.
Supt. Of Schools Payson
Smith TO Be Re- nominated.
Laws Of 1918 Go Into Effect
Al Midnight, Friday.
Further Names TO Referendum Petl.
tlon..State Grange Meetings.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 20, 1918, 10
A. M. Special Session, Saturday,
July 10.

Governor Haines will. on Saturday, re-
as state superintendent of public schools
for term of three years. The nominal
ton will be in line for confirmation at
the next session of the Governor and
Council, which will be held, July 10.
MIR. Smiths re-appointment will be a
source of satisfaction to the people
throughout the State of Maine, whether
or not directly interested III school work.
Mr.. Smiths energetic leadership. during
the time In which he has served as State
superintendent, has resulted in harmon
izing interests towards the one great end
of the betterment of Maine schools.
Many notable gains have been made
in an educational way, during Mr..
Smiths service as State superintendent.
Among the most important Is the growth
of the union supervision system. At the
present time about 120 of the cities and
towns of the State are under d system Of
professional supervision. These towns
comprise school population of more
than three-fourths of the total school
population Of the State. TO aid the work
of superintendents of schools, Mr.. Smith
organized an annual conference, which
meets at Castine, early in July, of every
year This conference is unquestionabiy
one of the most effective educational
meetings held In the eastern states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
The New Laws of
The 10th Legislature.

Promptly at midnight, Friday, the
actual work accomplished by the 18th
Legislature making the new laws for
1873 went into effect. An act to estab-
lish State Highway commission and
to provide for an issue of State high
way bonds; an act to increase the eff
ficiency of the Public schools of Maine
by retiring teachers of long service
with pensions; an act to provide for
the State certification of all teachers
of public schools: an act creating a
State board of charities and correc-
tons and prescribing the powers and
duties thereof; an act to prevent the
organization of secret societies i'll the
public schools; an act to regulate the
business of dealing in securities; an
act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraint and mono
poles; an act to provide for the indie
terminate sentence: an act to change
the burden of proof in certain negli-
genee cases. and the general revision
of the fish and game laws.
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature, those laws not bearing
the emergency clause. do not go into
effect until 80 days after the adjourn
ment. The referendum has been in
Noked on only one act that one-An
act to create a Board of Public Utili-
tiles. One measure. by the act to
change the burden of proof in certain
negligence cases will become law de-
spite the fact that the governor re-
fused to sign the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Field Meetings of
The State Grange.

The State Grange Field meetings as
arranged for 1913 will be held as fol-
lows:
Aug. 5. York county,, at Limerick;
Aug. 6, Cumberland county, at Cum
berland Grange hall, Aug. Z. Oxford
county, at Norway; Aug. s, York
county, at Grange hall, Arundel: Aug.
3, Androscoggin county, at Frosts
Park, Lisbon; Aug. II. oxford coun~
ty. at Brownfield: Aug. Il, Sagada-
hoe county, at New Meadows. Inn:
Aug. IL, Lincoln county, at Seaside
Grange, Bristol; Aug. Ii. Knox coun-
ty, at South Warren; Aug. 10, Waldo
county. at Centennial Park, Montville;
Aug. 10, kennebee county, at East
Nassalboro; Aug. 10, Aroostook coun-
~. at Easton: Aug. 20, Aroostook
county. at Orono; Aug. -, Hancock
county, at Bluehill Mineral Spring:
Aug. %. Washington county, at Ma
chias. tprobably); Aug. %. Waldo
county. at Monroe Fair Grounds; Aug
g Somerset county. at Libby Farm
st. Adams; Aug. 81, Piscataquis coun-
y, roAcrott Camp Ground; Aug.
IS. Somerset county, at Lakewood;
Aug. %. Franklin county. at Strong
The State master and State leetur-
er will be present at all of these meet
ings. National Grange Lecturer n 2.
Hull will speak at the meetings from.
Aug. to 8 inclusive. National Mas
ter Oliver Wilson will be the princi-
pal speaker at the meetings from
Aug. IL to 16, and from Aug. 10 to
20, National Secretary C. NJ Freeman
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
II. j. WI ERRICk.
jlyi2dtt

be raised is s29,SS2.6o: divided as fol-
lows: Town tax, S20.S5o; State tax.
$1221.62; county tax, $1S05.10. Last
year, the total amount raised was $25.-
254.40.
The Great Northern Paper Co. has
recently moved its Bangor Offices from.
No. AZ Main street To the Eastern
Trust building, No. State street.
For all she jumped from an electric
car going at full speed, Miss Hattie
Mulkern of Portland, is suffering only
from a scalp wound. She was riding
on the conveyance, Friday mornins
and without giving the conductor any
notice that she wished to get off, the
young woman jumped from the car
on Congress street, and landed on her
head on the granite pavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ramsden enter
tanned a large party of friends at their
home, 241 Main street Sanford. on
Thursday evening. in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary. They
Were married at Bowdoin Square
church, Boston. Mr.. Ramsden was
born in England and came to Sanford,
80 years ago, after residing in Kan
sas, two years. Mrs. Ramsden. for
merly Miss Ann Closg, is also ma
tive of England.
Deacon w. L. Brann of Park Ave.
Auburn, died at his home, Friday
morning. at TAO O'Clock, after a lin
gering illness of over a year, although
his condition did not become serious
until a few weeks ago. He was -
years old and as a lifelong resident
of Auburn had been one of it's most
respected and steadfast citizens. a
neighbor of sterling qualities and
veteran of the Civil War; whose de-
voted service in Brunswick Post has
been untiring. Mr.. BRAIN was bogn
in West Gardiner, the son of William
and Lucinda Littlefield Brann. When
quite young he went to Hallowell,
where he was employed as overseer i'll
the cotton mills, a few years later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
10 Mothers Only Knew !!
BY 81. LnA.s

Observation-Disclosures of the sickness of
CHILDREN have two causes: constipation
and wormsl
The danger of constipation is under
stood, but there are so different kinds of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worms.
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in a few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, .witching eyelds; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectum; short,
dry cough; grinding of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quckened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms
itdestroys all worm life. expels worms from
the body and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, 35c, SOC and $780, d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Other New Laws.

Among the other new laws which
went into effect at midnight. Friday
are the following: An act to eliminate
insanity as cause of divorce, an ACT
to compel persons advertising for en-
ployes during strikes and lock-outs t.
so state nAtheir advertisements: an
act to amend the public laws of 1911
which would compel steam railroad
corporations to pay their employees
weekly: an act repeating the bounty
on bears; an act providing that rail-
road companies shall screen the win
dows of smoking ears from May | to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
lndeterminate Sentences.

The act to provide for the indeter
inmate sentence as a punishment for
crime, upon the conviction thereof, and
for the detention and release of
persons in prison or detained on such
sentences, and for the expenses at
tending the same, has been discussed
in previous Legislatures. The act was
one Of the hobDys of the Hon. Howard
Davies, father of the direct primary
law. The act determines that the
judge shall not fix a maximum term
but shall or may fix a minimum term
IN sentencing any person to the States
prison or the State school for boys.
The minimum sentence shall not be
less than six months in any case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Waldo Pomona.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met.
July |, with Dirigo Grange Freedom.
There WAS a good attendance and a.
very interesting meeting was held.
The otfieerss We're all present except
Lecturers Steward and Ceres. These
offices We're filled by b. F. Foster, G.
a. Sprague and Mrs. Elms. After the
opening exercises a class of six was
instructed in the Fifth degree.
Noon recess was then taken. and
the visitors were well cared for by
most Grange. Grange reconvened, and
a very able address Of welcome was
given by Prof. Mitchell, and fine
response by Annie Aborn.
Twelve Oranges responded to the
roll call. kennebec county was re-
ported by Bro. Raclliff
The committee on field day reported
the meeting to be held in Rings grove.
Center Montyille, the same place that
it has been held in the past. The time
is Aug. Is. TIE speakers are to be
the National Master, the State Mas
ter. and the State Lecturer.
The next Pomona meeting will be
with Victor Grange, Searsmont,
Sept. 2.