davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

He had the yotss asd TIE dress q Q
Gsndsman-disnity without aggressive
assa. completsness without ostsntstion
He had . spars. not ungrscsfsa body.
Q plain dark face. . humorous mouth.
steady eyes. A man easily forgottsn or
overlooked unisss he wuled It otherwise.
my name b Ember." he said quietly.
"Y your permit me-my Gard" He Of
fersd . Sip Of pastsboard engravsd with
the name OF Martin Embsr. And TN
q. down. because ! want 70 talk to yeu
Accordingly hs sat down. whitaker
glanced ~ the cara and Questonins1y
back st Mr.. Dmber's taoa.
~ don't know you. but What ere
We to talk about, pieassr' ..
The man smiled. not unplessantiy.
Mrs whitaker" he said. 49,
"Yoa represent Mrs. whitaksrt''
Mr. Ember shook his head. I'm no
lawyer. thank Hsavsnl But happened
to know. . good deal II would b to
your advantage to know. 80 I've taken
this liberty"
Mrs whitaker didn't send you to
me, Then how-wfat the deuce"---
II happened to have . seat nssr your
boz at the theatre tonight" Mr.. ETnser
explained cooiiy. "From-whst I saw
there I inferred that you must be-
yourself 60.
''Afterward I got hold Of Nag. COR
nrmed my suspicion. and extracted your
address from him."
IT see." said Whitaker siowiy-Aot
compreh ending the main Issue At all.
but I'm not known here BY the pane
of whitaker"
$50 / discovered" said pmber with
his quiet. engaging smile. III I hadn't
remembered that you sometimes
registered as Hugh Morten--as tor ~
stance at tho Commercial House ~
years ago.
you wer" therar
"a considerable time afSsr the event.
yes" Tho man nodded. M syss GIN
nierlRg I'm
cTe BE coaaausA. '.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
(Copyrisht, 1912. by Louis Joseph vsncs.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Hugh Whitaker. New York lawyer and athlete.
Is told by mis- doctors that he Ia suffering iron
mortal maiady and has, at most hut si1 mon:ns
10 live. He hsAn incidentally that pretty Mary
Ladislas aud her fathers chauffeur have ulopei.
Hugh secretly lsavss New York; A. town whers
vhsrs Mar LAalslas 4; about 70 si i hsr.sf BY
This chauffeur had deserted her and her father
will not take her back Hugh suggests that abe
him. and tr.rs derive what benefit abe can from
ssress % the plan. They are marIsa secretly Dnd
part st onre after the csremony. With his 'hnm,
the south asas. There an operation cures Hugh.
sisrk Il drowned when his yacht strikes a reed
and Hugh is Also reported lost: For q. years
Then he returns to New York and calls on his
former Law partner, Drlmmond. from whom he
fsi H IN With a theatrical MANAGER, Jules Max
y Sara Law. ! new stsr:" Hugh rscogni1.es
s nr, the curtain ring down. Hugh follow. asr
70 her home. hut she refuses to see him that
evening. Leaving ,Msry's house hts attention IL
sttsactsd by the shouts Of two newsboyA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

'FARI.AND. with the selfish
shamelessnees 80 character
hl istio Of the sot. did not scru-
Ivy pie to use these friends Of
his wife.
Besides borrowing money from their
I husbands. he. through Mrs. Mcfarland,
urged them to get him q place In the
Government employ. For her sake.
these women. pushing public buttons
through Horace Greeley and Mr.. Sim
clair. secured Mcfarland q desk In the
Provost Narshal's once. and later In
the Custom House and the City As
esesor's once. which latter post he was
holding obviously down when he shot
Richardson to death. ,t- ,
Guided BY the Sinciairs. Mrs. cleve-
land and Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. McFar!
land gave public readings. Also. abe
Dendent and Riverside Magazine. She
published, too. through tho Houshtons,
ana got some money by II. Q book of
pcems. called "Percy's Year OF
. Rhymes"
4, With a final eye on the drama she
studIed acting under tho Vanderhoffs
She, was. no Sddons. no vestris. not
, even a, Cushman; but she possessed
q presence. atmosphere. sympathy and q
voice az sweet AZ tune Of music.
=, ResdinE. writing. studying. Mrs Nc
- Sscr.,,.nS. IA Ill Shs liza IN
t. noan ron-. -, ~ 20 vor,.t s.r.a,
wash,nr and mend,ny and cook,nr for
ferIsit her ,die drunken husband and
'rsr- h,,,ca r. wa. hard hattie INT
an. Soroh, ~ s,uhhorrIv
-sE1 couragemento Her drunken hus.
t6sTbds made even her little success a rea.
sSW ~ connlairt He let her feed and
ciothe and shelter him. he took hcr
nancy and bought drink with IL But he
could not ou,,e forgive her for refusing
TO be draxge by him in the gutter.
~.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
N.-UNBRDLkA0.

-AD centre rsd q - sntsslia -
the stsstn6 point N ~ oaau.
4 faeture. The han1 spT1nS that
= SrsDsl On s0snlng ne umbrsila and
the top sprins that kseps Il open are
the Arst things - 30 adjusted. The
grooves that ere cut On the stick for
those two springs have 70 10 n sxast
position or the umbrslls viii not WORK
properly.
Some umbrsiiss have seven. come
eight rths: and In thsss lays az the
fancy umbrslls manufactures are try.
Ing . smaller number. 70 make odd
shapes. Hallway down each ~ .
small rib. called Q "strstchsr." - Joint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Learn One ThinS Livery Day

= e. ,ths NSs Ssss k'0ia6 WeSl1.
"a. These are 0thsrsd togethss - ne
centre rod and fastened - Q metal su9
sufnoisnly loose 70 SIDE ~, anA AsWa
the rod freely.
Then The tsiaaslss q silk o. eoeeoA
70 the aumos9 Of 1bs there arA -
stitched togsth6e. TAis eevse = sewel
70 the tips % the r1bs whore tAsee ars
"syes" for The purpose This = eal1sl
~uppins." Aftse this the cover -
ssvsd 70 the main hbs at tntssvs1A
whsrs there ass ssnAll helsA Thlo =
called "bracing."
And. anally. ths handle end e ~
eAntrs rod y measured sad sut ~
proper length and the handle - PLACED
IN position. A metal lard \kseoo TIE
handle from alipptnS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Of tho men and purchased paper.
II was delivered into his hand roughly
folded 80 that a section OF the front
page. which blaxed with crihson Ink.
was uppermost besides being indicated
by q ridicuiously dirty thumb.
'Ther'y'are. sir. 'Orribls moider....
Thanky..."
The man Ealloped on. bowling. But
Whitaker stood with his gaxs rivstsd
IN horror.
The Asws item % polntsdiy s6sssd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
The Proper Reply.

I'll. L." writes: when young man
iAayis a young lady after thsir hrss
meeting with the remark. I am pleased
ITO have met YOU. what should shs re-
plyf"
She may say. And ], you," or simply
bog and smile.
~ a." writes. Recently ] was In
,troduced to a youns lady at a friends
AsusS, ] have not met her since IL II
ibrsosr tbr me to write and ask her u
u,av call at her homer
4 x.tAAnk so -.
( 49,. ~vssaA = As*s ss's sAssAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
CHAPTER VII.
(Condnued.)
The Late Extra.

+ the spur OF a vague impulse.
bred of an incredulous won
der " tho papers were already
noisinR. abroad the news of
the fiasco at the Theatre
Max. Whitaker stopped ono
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

attention to q girl who says she cares
:for mo. But she occasionally goes out
with a young man who can entertain
her a. I cannot afford to DO. She has
refused TO 90 with him regularly on my
account VIII YOU advise me what to
DO"
II you are engaged to tho young lady
I think you have the right to protest.
Otherwise. II seems to me that she Is
treating you with consideration.
20. IT," writes. Some ono said ] had
Oriental eyes. What are such eyes
iiker' .
The large. dark, liquid eye u soma.
tines described - Oriental, particulars
= tAe AvsesoW - q W 's,Antln0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers
The Petty Lie.

~ young people. do not accustom yourselves to
MI depend telling OF petty lies in order to get
4Vx out social scrapes The damage such course
Will your sncerity IA serious thing than
temporary awkwardness which truth telling
I am not ono OF the persons who believe that tho
whole truth hurted out each and
sion 1t IL often possible to keep silence and good rather
than harm by refraining from speech in many
But deliberate falsincation Is quito
other certainly justifiable when used to
ESCAPE slight Inconvenience annoyances
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING TESTAMENT.

- s<Sby' ssss. . brilliant younG Ms. fnsiand
4caoo!tcachef. married Daniel Mcfarland, Q 10 ef-
%. well. Their married life wss yndsred miser-
allie by the husbands laxiness and drunkenness.
They came At last to New York to live, Iere,
Mrs. McFarisnd made powerful friends Who AIDED
hsr. and weo. for love q her. sidsd her wosth-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
LATEST EXTRA

to his attention was clearly legtbie u
the light Of the nearest taxicab lamp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
(Continued.)

'FARI.AND. with the selfish
"A shamelessnees so character
WI istic Of the sot. did not scru-
pie to use these friends Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
CHAPTER VIII.
A HistOrv.

M the Theatre Max, but only u
w find the front OF the house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Daddy 'sBedtilne
Patsie and
SfOTU Pinkie Arc
Given a Bath
he Carried the Pis'
20 the Pond.

. c, an, EVELYN stood before clad in snowy night clothes
said deuluiep ana No" w e 'eu'
II % 0Jrs o,nt suaakina ar harm.
ras think OF Tatse aud flnAe y uau %
don't baths Vel mostly ey DO ana 'ihs
p8f,- ud olgHt 10 have acted pe'ef'
.r iva m nice pen. Nather Pig e TO ls 'l,u, Wy - he
l i r r, They taut Ia her eyes a"d mat was
Tn l,rer had just trough for them 10 eat Out o"
,,r pi. m proper way 10 eat thH lo'd
-Vy she SAID II very 'e 10 '' your
~. trv f, oieau nom the trough
Pu would e more OF the nice ihlhss
ule AFRAID that latsie would get ahead oil hln
.s poured their meal INTO the rouih
the trough and begin ealhe a' tasl as
of which the other wanted "oul
OF the 100" "onu De
spaled ou H.. A. .hon piu 600.
calling them the mean pigs Noher ing was
u,,r r..,r.. as-g mcl ur children
-1ua m quarrel and atse ana fhk'e upset
m. d. They 90 food al themselves
e what had happened she was
..o.at,
husband With the work into the pen
and 6frar up they couldn't upset again
IHke and carried them 10 the pond
Before they about do he had dropped them into the
-- -.. 49,. -. a..
scrambled and squeaing back 20 the pen
They were boz poured pail Of hutternak into
' about
0 another from his place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Tile Partitions In nuiIdina,.

Hollow tile for partitions is made in
two grades, known as porous and
scmiporous, the result Of mixing in
the clay q proportion Of sawdust,
which burns ont. 20 per cent OF saw.
dust being used In the semiporous and
- 10 30 per cent In the porous. This
leaves the finished product In such
condition that IL can be cut with "A saw
aud nails can he driven into It. Tue
semiporous is used for partitions.
with abOnt 10 per cent Of full porous
ones 10 hold the nails where trim Is
needed, Solid or dense tile Is suitable
for doors, but not for partitions, e4.
ceptine perhaps in outside exposed Do
>itions, and wood mailing strips must
then be inserted II mailing Is needed
The blocks are made either twelve
inches square or in either form.
twelve inches long aud four 10 eight
inches deep, but the large square ones
can be laid much faster than the
smaller ones and at n less labor cost
Engineering Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
CLEANING Radiators.

Some motorists are at Joss 10 know
Just what is the best method TO employ
for cleaning radiators ON this sub.
iect Harrison Boyce, an authority on
motors and motor heat says
One method is 10 Use a plckling so
lu'ion made up of sulphuric acid. or
vitriol, as II is commonly known. the
proportions used being about the same.
A 10 per cent solution will be- found 10
be strong enough for all purposes. MIN
with cold water by pouring the acid
into the water slowly. DO not reverse
the process, as the effect would he
disastrous. The solution should be per.
mltted to cool before il is used. In or
der 10 note how the sulphuric acid az.
tects the brass or copper OF the radia.
tor draw of some Of the solution from
time to time. refilling with fresh solu.
ton. When It begins 30 run clear the
work is completed. and the radiator
should then be flushed thoroughly. -
Automobile Dealer and Repairer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Facts About the Panama Canal

Canal zone contains 436 square
miles, Of which 1876 square miles are
represented By Gatun and Mirafores
lakes and the canal.
Length OF canal from deep water on
Atlantic side TO deep water on Pacific
side 30 miles from shore line to shore
line, 40 miles.
Direction Of canal from Atlantic to
Pacific. northwest 10 southeast. Pana-
ma, on Pacific, being 22l? miles east
Of "A direct line run south from Colon
at tho Atlantic entrance.
Going from Atlantic 20 Pacific yes
sells enter approach channel in Limon
bay to 80 10 Gatun. miles; thence
lifted by three locks SIS feet to Gatun
lake through which they will go "a
miles 10 Bias Opispo, where Culebra
Cut will be entered; pass through cut
miles TO Pedro Miguel and belowerod
20 l-3 feet through a lock to the sur
face Of Mirafiores lake; thence 1ia
miles to Marinores locks and lowered
"a 2-3 feet by two locks to sea level
and pass out channel s1s miles 10 Pa
ci1c; total distance travelled 50 miles.
Time required for passage. 10 to II
hours.
Extreme height of canal above sea
level. rs feet at Gatun lake.
Locks, II in number in 6 pairs, 2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

TIE C5!ted States geological fc-vey
at.ca Investigated TIE OHIO valley
food G: asst spring .nael@zss-5 os
tse eI lHee-s C the war department
places tae damage 19ae IN Indians
and ono AZ s,535a9. coo. Taese off,
elal figures are q amazing z2gl.tlde
a15 VIII hen the resi- @: tie ooa1uy
% appreciate ne lnllry vAiea those
600 states suffered Ike TIE loss
s-.u ire th.s l5-c damage Is a dead
a-sse The ree7yer. from TIE deso-
a..a inflicted Has been marvellous
--. -sek q d au lie these colossal
---res q property wiped olt How
gar -aese end other uat5Uard nnaH-
ga. losses a.tec; The financial s.Jaa-
-.a e. -a. country no, even The ex-
ssr.s % finance can make clear
The r.gs-t q tie geological survey
discusses ea,h The causes vhilA led 10
BE- aaaa ard the prevention o. dam
q cs ft-rs floods. The time vii.
ONE VIXEN enormously expensive pre-
.,a.ss measures w.A have % be pro-
sided t5r in that wora. as tals gov
eminent report points OUT, there will
need 20 be cooperation between the .
federal government states. counties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Popular Mechanics
RAILROAD SAFETY CAR.
New York Central Teaches Een Right
Way % % ThLngs

New York Central Teaches Gen Right
Way 70 DO Things.
\ safety exhibit rar tor the eduga
ton of empIoyyc- aas been put INTO
service in connection with the safety
department, OF the New York Central
lines. .tloug the sides or tine car
which /, finished zoo white enamel. IS
shelf about Three Feet yboyc The floor.
Models ut The various machines. tit
ted with the proper rear guards used
i'm the shops ui tbu system. sac placed
ON this shelf Tor the pIrUo.. 81 how
Ing the requirements of the railroad o.,
regards the protection of us shop elm
pl0yees. Upon the walls are many pho
toCraphs showing the righr-wmeiy.
The Safc-and the wrong moruol OF
performing many ~ the daily rou,.u"
operations Of rrpair. coupling au1
switching Ia the shups or about rhr
yards Of a great railroad system
There are other pictures indicating The
extent and danger of the trn-piss evil.
\ lecture coach viii hc attached e.
the cXhibi, cIr. and illustrated lectures
will he given 10 the employees ut va-
rlouS points. IL is proposed to make
their attendance. 40 least at some OF
the lectures. compulsory by presenting
them during working hours. II is also
the intention to invite public officials.
especially Judges. TO examine the con
tents of the car in the various town,
which il visits SO that they may be
made more conversaut with modern
safety methods Engineering News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
FATHER GREAT PIPE.
Eccentric Viii Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker. Won Klaes.

eccentric Viii Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker. Won Klaes.
In Holland Of the Dutch" Demot.
RUS Boulger tells the story vi the f,.
nous Van klnes of Rotterdam. who
was known as Father Great Pine
Van hl0es smoked about half y
pound Of tobacco a day and 10 save
himself trouble used an enormous pipe
hence his nickname. He built a man.
sion In Rotterdam. with fortuna
amused in the Indies and turned II
INTO museum for pipes and ANTIQUE
instruments used by primitive man for
burning hemp or weeds long before the
discovery Of tobacco No man who
visited his curlos went away vithont
a gift Of choice cigars. lie lived N no
ninety'eiGht and made. while smoK.
Ing. an eccentric will. which began nc
inviting all smokers IN the country IN
his funeral
Each person who attended was N
receive ten pounds OF tobacco AMI tuo.
pipes bearing the name of the donor
his arms and the date OF his deo,h
but he imposed the condition thar tboy
should smoke without Information dur.
Ing the funeral ceremony. FINALLY his
coffin was to be lined with the wood
OF his old cigar boxes. and beside
him were TO be placed his tavor,te
pipe supply Of tobacco and n no.
or matches. for. as the will sa,,o,
dously sets forth, no one knows what
may happen.
rlls1, Okla, Is to establish a publ,o
produce market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

at Gatun, at Pedro Miguel. AT Mira
flores.
Time required ia 30 through locks,
3 hours.
Length of each lock, 1000 feet.
Width of locks, 10 feet
Depth Of canal minimum Il feet,
maximum f. feet.
Concrete used in construction of
locks, dams, etc, 100000 cubic yards.
Excavations necessary 9l2,j04,l3S
cubic yards.
French excavations used in present
canal 29,9OS,oO0 cubic yards.
American excavations 1872, 596.l3S Gu.
bic yards.
Total cost of canal to L. S. (estimat-
ed 1915 600, 900.
Force required for work. $4,000 men.
Time required BY L. s. to build canal
with actual completion fixed for Dec
/, 1913, ana dime taken from date II
beginning, May 8, 1900 . years. I
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
WHlSTLER'S ODD WAYS.
A Portrait That Was Slashed 40 Soon
as II Was Painted.

A Portrait That Was Slashed 40 Soon
as II Was Painted.
Lord Redesdale once gave a deScrin
tion OF Whistlcr's methods to meet
Ing IN London in support Of a memo.
rial to the great artist. The eccentric
master was painting, he said. por-
trait Of n lady
Whistler tool; up his position at one
END or the room with his sitter and
the canvas at the other end. For "A
long time he stood lookng at his
model holding I'm his hand n huge
crush full or color. such brush as n
man would nsc To- whtewash house
Iuen De rushed forward and smashed
Ihe nruSh ful Of color into the canvas
linen he rau back, ana forty or fifty
tunes he repeated this. At the end or
that time there stood out on the can.
vas a space which exactly Indicated
'ne hgure, the form and the expression
of the sitter.
lnere was pathetic story attached
10 the picture. The bailiffs were I'm the
nouSe when the picture was finished.
Ihat was quite a common occurrence
ana Whistler only laughed. bnt he
went around his studio with ksife
ana deliberately destroyed all bis can!
'aSes' Including this picture. which
was 10 have been his lord Redea-
Advertiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
SUBURB"

when die the word suburb first
find is way into the language? II IS
used in a recently discovered four
yeenth century ordinance Of tho city
Guild OF Carpenters providing that the
members should attend the funeral Of
any one Of the fraternity residents
within the city 'or in the suburbs"
The natural inference is that even
then II vas part Of the everyday talk
q the Citizens.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Casts himself in PIa,,.r.

New Nurk-AnaeIo Martucci. a ma
sons helper viii never complain Of
bard bed ngain In his home following
m accident In which no. foil m q NOR
TAR bed AMI had a plaster cast made u
himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
MACHINE ron HErAEISo ROADS.

vehicle at such an angle that the disk
is slightly ont OF line with the rear
wheel The disk cuts and throws tho
dirt toward the wheel, and drag
three and one half feet long lmmedi-
ately behind the disk levels the sur
face as the vehicle is drawn along the
road The machine weighs about I50
hounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

isE ~ ysr.ols means Ga6 lsi ne fs-k
q a -sat-Ey hsaee vresils VIII tAs.'
problems
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Ancient Eaa Shampoo.

Chicago - Northwestern university
Juniors showercd % party Of freshmen
with ancient eggs The fresh cap
twed the upper cIassmcu and admin
Istered shauipoos with the Same fruit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Denver An the music al public
cameo to pe given ly Garrett Burke
Hi De- "reIogated" and special music
viii br plly ed for tangocra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
FAMILY REASON.

WHY DO you drink so hard All the
timer"
Ny wife won't speak 10 me when
I'm drinking Town Topics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Depends unon tn. cnlo-

GIovorsvillc Ind -Bouausc sorority
girls initiated a new member by
making her walk the street. dressed I'm
tights the school board abolished all
secret societies here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Starch baths for fatigue sounds like
pretty stiff remedy.-omaha Bee
The Tennessee legislature has ad-
Journed. Nobody shot and no bills
passed-Houston Post.
You cant convince a man on diet
that there Is no hell.-Ida Grove, Iowa.
Pioneer.
About the most forlorn creature in
the world IS vegetariau's dog-F're-
mont Tribune
The test Of a tariff is Ike the one
prescribed for a pudd.nF.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Ia womens sphere the easiest task
h. believed To be making "a fool Of a
man.--Atchison Globe.
However. nearly any body would
rather be mulcted by an income tax
than an Inheritance taX.-Mobile Reg
lister.
The injury Of several persons when
an airship fell al Elkins. " Va. reads
like an automobile Notwithstanding
Tcnnesscan.
-
t. - D. n 400.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
UNNECESSARY WORD

Father, I want some spending mon
cy."
Huh! Why not just say money "
-Llppincotrs Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Other events 10 figure in the news
Of the week viii he the big Portola
festival In san Francisco and the start
Of the world-tour OF tho Chicago
American league and New York Ma
tional league baseball teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
ROAD MENDING MACHINE.

Simple and effective Device For Fill
,ng Chuck Holes.
A simple device TOR Keeping country
Dads Ia good CONDITION and known a.
q. chuck hole hIlcr has been invented
hy an Idaho farmer BY means Of an
eighteen inch steel disk or blade
which revulvcs upon one end Of steel
rod fastened To- the rear axle or the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Starch baths for fatigue sounds like
a pretty stiff remedy-omaha Bee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

,oa s a,' VIII last longer out of wa.
- 81 nun almost any other flower. The
Hover. '' w 'he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

The Tennessee legislature has ad-
Journed. Nobody shot and no bills
passed Houston Post