davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

much JOY and tragedy how many Empires rise ana ia!
how many births of the Children OF men, how much
human pride cut down by DEATH All. David, II s'S "
Teller, don't it, a sunset from here;
David looks Elwood right in the eyes aHa.s
liked to a sunset. says my son; but '!idh nm"
it much for big, grown man 10 pl"F II, II
this here wantin To watch the sun set; S'eilt M
he adds sort o bashful, that It WAS 'oe 'o' ''N
wOmcntOkS 90. o., t...
Ewood Strengthens up afore David Ike ne q o,,1
struck with hard fist. in the name Heaven Nm,
he saws "haint we got as much right 10 thH oi oo."
lul things rs women has," And he peared 70 gu al
worked no IN passion Man he goes on, i "lS you
could feel as feel when stand here on the top I"s
mountain lit gifts into the heart O me when .ooA
away wander at the sun, with Jest a niue Oh 49,
the skyline and all tended with glory OF OoI'S M
must he like the glory OF God. And that am az Lon
dovp thar David at them little mountains, lynn IKE
nothin but ridges like foostoos for tins great ylN
hcrci ool David my friend at the dark ShaNNe'S
gcthrrin' in the valleys and at the little streams
lvin' like streaks o dull silver So tar below US -:
YOU feel the breath of sometmn holy up mere ~
Won feel that YOU re away above the common T',SS -
rs nunv clayworms that goes by the name men; ION
YOU feel like YOU re highern you ever WIS i0'N -
wore ifc-and in more ways n one; 80 -; voice
1--WE felt all O that says David, WIN ms JI
lest throbbn' Il couldn't a told It, though Il II n'.
been to save my life. I've been to TINS HtIe ''I IN
several times lest to CIT to feel like YOU SAID We So
here for hours and looked and thought. and looked ana
thought tell vou Mr.. Elwood, I'm glad hi'I 'tr
vou II never do git To YOU az IN after thiS iit'0
bust after the road agent even then III never pe Gun
as lonesome as was afore. Lonesome; loVe ,''I i
hills down thar; but sometimes they gi'S "'0 ~
throat and durn nigh smothers me- ;.t,,,t y
word Then he saws TO David, "louve got hlus
soul in YOU" he SAYS "and tomorrow m g4in 70 ,,
Won about the treasure found up here-which Is one
Continued page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

SQUARE and sunburncd and his Jaw David said, looked
ike he wouldn't a went around fight at all
Then my son spoke. Il hain't got no way to prove
60 YOU" he says, that ham the man you 'o u'N
f ,,t IN IT,, Won take me down 20 the Valley and let
me- show You who am by people who knows me- and
,,,q,hc oven then they couldn't swear ! haint him.
The truth Of it is Mister, that I'm up here hnnun
the outlaw myself because wanted the reward i''h'y
-, on - s,hool ON next winter But my hands IS a
ri,n sort o. tired a holdn this here gun towards the
Blue sky. and III be much obliged II you'd let me take
EN- down. .t.
The man with the shield on his coat step, acIo' me
Ia ,b, ,.s between HIM and David and takes David S
ME Then be- fishes out some handouts and puts en-
on my son.
Wei, David says, les start ..,.
40" says the man, whose name was tl"ooa' the
davis too nigh gone and YOU might play me some tck
IN the dark Wen Jest spend the night up here at my
bango,it and start early IN the mornin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Water Hardness and Health.

Hardness of watrf-,thnt Is. tie
amount OF lime or other salts which "
contains. appears IL have direct IN
Iiuence upon the health. ns the re-
searches OF Dr. II. l,oemer of Berlin
bring out. Dentilion is much intln.
cnced. rs observed in the case OF school
children. and examining several thou
sand he 1uds that the percentage OF
persons having entirely sound teeth
varies from Is up to 20.2 per cent. ac-
cording to the degree of hardness or
the water in various localities. Hard
water containing lime acts farorably
in this case. and magnesia appears to
harden the enamel. The number OF
Young men adapted for military serv-
ice also increases in regions having
hard water. As To action on the blood.
lime and magnesla act by their aka.
line properties to strengthen the
growth Of children. According 10 this.
he states that soft water should lie
used for washing and cooking. aud
hard water for drinking purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY.
Sen ,tor Vinegar Believes Governor
viii Call One Next Year.

Senator Vinegar OF Iron Mountain.
| who Visited Marquette this week, pre-
acts that Governor Ferris will call q
! :pecial session of the Legislature 20
convene on the first of January next
! ear. III is the general expectation
/ If members of the legislature that we
! viii be called together in 1914" tn
senator said. and that Governor Fer.
, ris viii urge the consideration Of a
public utilities bill. \ measure car
: rSine out his ideas on this subject was
! presented y few weeks before adj
! ..purnment. and was referred to the
, judiciary committee. The Committr"
I VAS avcrsc 10 taking IL up because Dt
ne limited amount Of time lett, hold
/ INK that the subject was one of su'n
| great importance that IT meritcd a
dclibcrar" and thorough inquiry. Tho
! bin provides for n commission having
/ ,he powers of the present railroad
commission. bat largely ,Xtcndins
Them, t. include other public service
corporations in addition To railroad
iund telephone companies.
1T Is likely that Governor Ferris
viii recommend a number of Other
matters to the attention of the lcei"-
, laturc The session lately closed failed
90 get around To- "a number Of auca-
/ lions which he dealt with at length
in his message. lie will be likely L"
urge the passage Of a resolution pro.
\iding Cor the submission ct the short
ballot question Ia tho voters of ia"
tate"
senator vinegar expects Ia spend
Considerable time the coming Few
months al Detroit but he will main
tain his Iron Mountain office. lie "N.
PRESSES himself as well pleased with
The result IL the session of 1913. and
saNs much admirable legislation was
i, uattpd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
BUSINESS MEN CONTRIBUTE
TO CONVENTION OF SCHOOL S
FORMULATE PLANS FOR MEET
ING or ORG AIMED
CLASSES OF COUNTY.


announcement Is mad, by Thomas
iiSslop' secretary treasurer of the kr-
wee nav Peninsula Sunday school as
S"ciatl"n of the donation Of twenty
prizes ranging from s. to $40 bN local
""Sli"ss men, for the annual conyen .
lioh To j." held hero June Thes.
prizes, ~ connection with the parade.
ar" Tor orcaniIed classes and officers
81 the association urge thai schools in
tending 4" participant" should comply
"ith this regulation Secretaries are
also r""ncSt,d L. submit statistical re
ports - the general secretary and
'chc"la arc asked To appoint a conyen.
llph committee tomorrow. The duty al
ms committee viii be Ia arrange rep
RESI- ntation ~ III" convention. Five del.
eGat"s from each school are requested
convention programs will be mailed
during Tie coming week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
When Blond Hair Darkens.

The damsel with blond hair must
reconcile herself To the fact that blond
trcsses need To be washed oftcher than
brown or black hair. rs the slightest
suggestion of dust will give light glis-
tening locks muddy tinge, which is
the reverse of beautiful.
A good wash for blond hair is given
below. DO not. however, Use IL oftener
than twice Il month. as il has Il tend
ency 10 make the bair dry and brittle.
After giving ones hair its regular
shampoo and rinsing it should he wash
ed with II soda solution. then rinsed
and dried. This soda water is made
by adding an ounce of bicarbonate OF
soda TO Il quart of boiling water. Do
not attempt To use this wash until the
water is stone cold.
Thus is this bugaboo of light haired
women vanquished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

II does not seem to be likely that
Miss Julia lathrop will be removed
from the head of the children's bureau
on account of a change in the admin
istration, as many oliiceholders will re-
main. among them Charles Il. Neill as
commissioner Of labor under whose de
partmcnt the bureau will he classed
Miss lnez MlhollHnd suggests that
girls who are incorrgible Ice sent to a
farm or trade school where they could
be taught useful industries 1t seems
almost impossible for them to learn
any place else. rs. once having had
bad reputation. IL cijngs 20 a girl. and
no employer likes to have such girls
associated with the respectable men
and women
In Paris the authors have a woman
who sets them right ms TO the details
of the dress of the women they write
about. She tells them whether they
have used the right words TO describe
the dress aud whether the colors that
are fashionable are named The woman
who does this is always anonymous,
and no one but herself and the author
IL aware of her existence
The Texas legislature adopted the
bill that will give women the same
property rights ms men by vote OF
seventy-four tn forty-three. notwith.
standinS,the fact that a few minutes
before the house had rung with ap-
pause OF the speech of Mr.. Baghy in
which he begged that the old chival-
rous idea that the southern man pro
tects his wife be not abandoned aud
the wife become little more than mis-
tress IN The household. Mrs. Hortense
Ward OF Houston, who had worked for
the bill. grew anxious when she heard
the applause that greeted the pretty
sentiment. hut the vote proved that II
was for the eloquence rather than the
plea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
WAIST LINES nAyg DROPPED AGAIN.

The suit illustrated, designed us a
spring costume Cor the young girl. is
in navy blue serge The distinguish
ing feature OF the suit is the extremely
low belt around the hip. which is now
so fashionable. The skirt is draped up
nj Que side To show stylish walking
pump
To give misses suits youthful air
trimmings are OF Il brighter color than
those on. suits intended for more ma
ture booking women The Bulgarian
aud Chinese colors are being very ciev-
erly used Sashes. which are seen both
on Russian and on Bulgarian blouse
suits for girls, are usually in some fan
cy silk, which impartS Il very youthful
appearance Among the bright colors
that are fashionable this spring are
rose and other soft shades OF red, new
tans. greens aud the Balkan aud Co
penhlgen blues
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
WOMAN'S WORLD
Milady's
Mirror
The Days Beauty Routine.

The wise woman who wishes 10 keep
her physical being above par plans out
beauty program f0r each day aud
hdheres Ia il. thereby adding 10 her
stock OF good looks and health Why
do not you do the same. nilady?
II your interest is aroused ana YOU
are willing To adopt plan OF living
which will make YOU robust ana come
~, then get your pencil and pad and
copy down the following paragraphs
DO not postpone this task, else you
may forget which would be too bad
This is the way the maid OF matron
should live II she wishes to prosper
physically:
When you spring out of bed ia the
morning early or late. | care not
sponge the body OF with warm water.
the cold stream play upon your body
for Il mOment--no more. no less
Following this. wrap M ia wooden
bath robe and. standing ia front Of an
opened window breathe in the fresh
morning air breathe away down Ia
the tips OF your pretty pink tues-so Ia
speak-for the space OF three minutes.
then slip quickly into your clothes.
You should now 90 downstairs and
drink glassfu of quite hot water. us
this will wake up your stomach and
send the blood co,irsing through your
veins.
Wait now for half an hour then eat
your breakfast which should consist
OF a cereal toast. cocoa and II soft boil
rd egg
After the dishes are washed aud yonr
house is set ia order slip into the EN-
braces OF Il warm coat. done n tam-o'-
shanter and HE You forth for half
hours constitutional. walking with the
head held up. chest inflated and shout
ders held well back
Home aud work.
Your lunch should lie composed of
simple foods, I'm tiouriShng withal.
After your monday repast is finish
cd lie down for IN hour. then work or
play until ; O'Clock. when sally out for
n long walk.
Home and rest until dinner which
should be substantial.
Amusement .D..
Before retiring drink two glasses of
hot water. So uu-.ss ..
Sleep al least ten liaurs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
WOOOMEN ARE RECOVERING
FROM THE RECENT SETBACK
GAINING GROUND IN SPITE OF
VIGOROUS FIGHT OF iNSUR-
GENT MEMBERS.

In spite of the vigorous fight waged
ny insurgent members against the
Modern Woodmen % America because
bf the proposed increased rates, TN"
order continues Ia grow by leaps aud
hounds
The rate issue Is now up to the
courts and members Ia decide, and
II Is MOI expected that il viii hc dis
posed OF until the head camp session.
more Than a year hence The order is
nov being conducted along Tie same
lines AS before the head camp decld-
I'd 10 increase the rates. In January
"i ibis wear 20, members. in Feb
fuary ",l3o, and ia March over 1000
last year. under unsettled conditions.
na'G new members We're taken in
The number of SUSPENSIONS are
also steadily decreasing Last year,
when 1t was generally believed that
iHe new rates would bccomc effective
IN the FIRST Of January, many dissat
$iied members Withdrew hut thouS
andS ot these were reinstatrd after
1t was decided that the rate question
would be settled by the courts. the
suspensions in April were lower than
during any month in more than a
ear. and in March the reinstatcments
were exceptionally large
During tn" rate agitation the dep.
tties dbl not make much headway,
mt it Is now reported that the in
c"case In the membership through tho
Held work IS satisfactory. During
ne first three months Gf the year the
district deputies appointed nearly Goo
local or assistant deputies
T. j. Hullard, in charge of the field
work IN Michigan. is planning on
sending a number of district deputies
10 work i'm this part of the state. lie
nclicVcS that the new rates will ho
sItiSfaC lorN To the membership, and
HAT they will not he as high as the
""hcduloG ad"Ttcd by the head camp
a year ago last January.
Many of the camps of the society
have within the past month, contrib
uted literally 10 the members who
suffered losses in ,hc Hood ana cy-
lone districts of Ohio Indiana NJ.
.,raska and other states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Beauty In Children.

~ uet'o'"S '"' Se'! y" tue PARENTS
"ne'u'i pam ''''' ., even II pe'''i'i
w. ~, quo s'o"H '' SOU ,o'Ni''S' Among
o'"ei .''i"' 'erA mat Sl"' "e'utS' an au
,'o' ny I'''"'1 ""' '''''' P"''e "I'aI'
MN '''''' '"'''' "',' 'ec'n '"i qui''
ueN',"N '"' uiSl'I''I'Ne 'Nl'iFSNI"h oil
''' ,"'' '''' '''e'S nave we come !,
.'''',N' No" I'll - i'''' 'ne st''e o'
''e ''''u P''H I'll our l'eiaoiia' appear
"'or,
'e"'' vi ''''''N" l'e'l''' wa" W"u'd
,'',,"'' = "''''''t '"f uteaN III Il 'r"h'
'o"'" "i'' ~, P'',e ''''i'ii'r'ht TO 'he
" ~ '''''' ~ ''''''' ''i'.''>
"''''''' are '"'''unt'A gullty III '''iS
leni'''' '''''' - are s'uuI gurus VINO are
'e"''H ut'l'N Ihleres''d III lhelr per
Np''''' "pi'''', "'''' ",'' are l'e'iapS h"l
"po' "PI''' ,'S i" '''c'' i"e'> hiIl" oi
'e"u'l ",'''' - not even shin 'g'eP.
u """' ""i,IehS II we rose our
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Tn. New Portable Crib

Quite the latest thing in babyland is
crib designed and made for use out
OF doors. to wheel from room 10 room
and especially constructed for easy
transportation
The crib is made OF white enameled
wood. with foot and head board of
fine steel wire netting, covered on the
inside with Il metal finish TO prevent
the baby from hurting his hands on
any rough edges. The crib rests on
four wheels which enable il to ne
moved very easily Its wire spring
and it's floss mattress may be raised to
three different heights 10y means Of
screw eyes
\ mosquito netting is adjusted at
one end and shaped So that il can he
pulled over the ends of the he'd aud
made quite secure This netting. To.
gether with the wire sides. which at
low the air Ia circulate around the
crib. makes ii ideal for use under the
trees or anywhere ont OF doors. No
insects or bugs can annoy the sleeping
baby
The entire crib comes apart and with
wire spring and mattress can he placed
IN large canvas bag. which comes
with IL Pockets in the bag are made
for the wheels, SO that they cannot
soil the mattress In this manner the
crib can be sent from place To place
and this easy way of packing will be
found wonderful convenience. as
often hotels do net supply babies
grih.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
points
FOR
Mothers
The Klnderaarten ChlId.

After tho child has passed his third
year aud enters the Kindergarten period
the mother often reluSts her care IA
regulating his dier, allowing him 10
cat when and what he pleases in fact.
this is often done long before lie perl
cd OF infancy IS past, thu5 cultiTating
perverted taste roI food detrimental
10 his health and mental development,
SAYS Emily hieseuberg Mothers often
say they have no time 10 cook extras
Tor the children. but viii spend weary
hours sewing or laundering useless
frIlls for them while their darliugs are
either under or over fed \ good way
Tor the mother who does her own work
H. to give the children their main meal
al uauu when she can devote more
time Ia its pepuratiou; then while
rouiiin. Che evening dinner she can
set little table itl the Kitchen giving
them an early supper. and IL She is a.
all clever she will make them consider
this privilege rather than depriya
zion
Never begin the habit Of warming
their milk with tea or coffee. The milk
is easily warmed by placing the pitcher
in a pan Of hot water. and should the
child tire at drinking milk from Il cup
Il cute little mug with some sippets or
StrawS used when serving lemonade,
Will prove AN mducement. Clear
broth az .rucl can also be served in
this way. as it. is easier than handling
Il spoon or cup. As the child OF this
period needs food at frequent intervals
Il little luncheon should he given be
tween the regular meals. and when at
tending Kindergarten this may be put
up in II small basket BE sure 10 wrap
the food in waxed paper and inclose a
paper napkin 10 wipe the child's mouth
and hands. For the small child at home
Il little bread and milk, with Il lump OF
sugar to satisfy the natural craving
for sweets. or bread and butter with a
Sprinkliug Of sugar is sufficient. and
when packing a kindergarten lunch re-
member 10 give just enough TO break
his fast. but not enough 10 impair a
healthy appetite for the noon dinner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Ratified.

Alta trial in court when the witness
on the stand was being subjected to a
mercilcss cross examination I'm answer.
ing one question the witness nodded
whereupon the court stenographer. who
was crowding the limit to get IL all and
could not see the witness, at once de.
handed Answer that question:" 10
which the witness replied: II did an
Swer IL. nodded my head" The ste
nograpber without n moments hesita.
ton came right back with. We'll.
heard II rattle. but could not tell
whether II was TN and down OF from
side to side"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
S0vG SERVICE PROGRAM
At NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
.o,ACF LAKE GLEE CLUB TO
ASSIST AT SUNDAY EVEN
ING SERVICE.

u. p,rtaae Lake Glce club viii
..t.,. Il, some service ia tn" Norwegian
,....rin church, corner Seventh and
streets. sunday evening. The
... cordially invited 10 attend
..Ir. and there viii ne NO
.,r,, of Omission. silver colloc-
.ouIy bong taken up. This popu-
w., p,rr,lr Lake musical organiza b.
,-,..,,jI render an especially enjoy
AM. r5rram on this occasion. as fol-
orp,q prelude Miss Amanda Peter
sou
p,ly uuly-By congregation.
I'D, LaudsiPhting Gricg.
r, send ont Thy Light Gounoud.
portago Lake Glec club.
p,ss solo Consider ana Hear Me-"
Unblor. charles q. Jackola,
rl mst For Today-Abhoit
dl uuN City-Adams.
Portage Lake Glee cub
,qre4-IloudeL Miss Mildrd Roms-
jain loHn ohlieato by Albert Eddy
unrroIt
p,t,ron, solo-"llcir My cry -
lard" Wohlcr win Han.
cd King Of Love shelly
n, The Lost chord - Sullivan
ErrWcr,
PORTAGE Lake Glcc club.
Tenor ana baritone duct-"Jcsus
ref NV Soul. Lew Hall and win
Hail.
Tenor sulu-lIst to the Voice ri
vine Gardner Charles Wicsen.
T,rcs Worshir-Abt. Portage Lake
GIrr club
There win hc confirmation scrv-
rr1D lrr Norwegian Lutheran church
Smda, morning, commencing at $50
rrIock instead of the usual hour.
The ,hou viii render q special musi
el program in connection with this
,,rlira
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
AT CALUMET M. e.

The Minor Ministries OF Life" will
be the theme of Rev g. L.. Adams 40 p
dress 10 III" Ancient order Of Forcs-
trrS at The Calumet NJ f.. church sun
daS morning. 1hc topic of the even
ing discourse viii be High school
Dances Class meetings will be held
at . o'clock and Sunday school IT 200
Yhe Sunday school board will meet
Monday evening al 7:20 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
A Pretty Neck.

If the neck is firm and no lines show.
then keep IL SO 10y II good carriage Of
the head aud regular massage with
good skin food \ woman looks older
than she really is IL she permits her
neck 10 become wrinkled and her chin
baggy. The graceful neck may be
long or short. hut il must. be nodded
In circular form and he firm, smooth
ana we'll rounded
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
Oniatinn Noisy Bows.

Have YOU never wished YOU could
think OF something Ia keep those noisy
boys quiet sunday mornings, when no.
body bat boys think OF rising as early
as upon other days?
\ maiden aunt-always blessing 10
any Observation-Disclosures devised this plan:
Every sunday morning when the OBJ
streperous ones awake their eyes rest
upon two mysterious packages tied
with many strings After much IN
doing Of knots they mud within the
big brown paper bags uuimal crack
ers. bits "t candy, fruit and some pie
lures tor their scrap books or any OF
tile thousand simple things IL takes 20
entertain child. II takes many min
utes 10 uncarth the treasures, ana by
that time the groWnups are astir, hay-
ing enjoyed their last mornings dozn
undisturbed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
TAMARACk M &.

Rev. {. ". Merritt will deliver ser.
mon AT The Tamarack NJ. r. church to-
morrow morning from the subject,
Church Eencgolcnr,. TIE evening
service will be in charge of Rev Pat.
roma of the Italian Mission.
The EpWorth Leaguc will hold itS
annual banquet i'm the church parlorS
Thursday evening. An appropriate
program has been prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL

The Claimed and Red Jacket Con-
gregatioual churches will unite in wor-
ship at the Red Jacket church Sunday
evening when Rev. Luther Il. Long
will deliver sermon from the theme.
~ Watered Garden" Usual services
will be held i'm the Calumet Congroga-
tional church in the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
CENTENNIAL NJ. 6.

VI t.. church tomorrow will he con
ducted by Fred Shelves. The evening
sermon viii be delivered by Rev. j. j.
Strike who has chosen Cor his sub
lect. "Thc Baptism of the Holy Spirit.
sunday school and class meetings win
be held at the usual hour
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Whi,sunday will hc observed at
Christ church Episcopal tomorro"
when Rev. j. \. Ten Brock will de-
liver sermon from the theme Dis.
persation OF the Spirit" Holy com
mtnion will ho at 1000 and evening
service at o'clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10
NORWEGIAN DANISH M. e,

Necessary Preparations For a Great
Vocation" will be the theme of the SER
mon by Rev. i. w. Petersen 1T the
NorWcEian- Danish ". r.. church sun
day morning. Service appropriate -
Mothers DAY will he conducted in
the evening. Special music will he
rendered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-10

In an experimental way "a tough
paper. suitable for insulation purP"s'S'
is being made at Boston rom '"e
6hor of Hawaiian pineapple l''N"s'