davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
BRYAN IS PRAISED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
His Decision to Serve No Liquors
at State Dinners, Lauded

Atlanta. Ca, May l5.-With nearly
| 1000 guests within her gates Atlanta
Is doing her best 10 be an ideal hostess
To the great gathering OF Presbytrr-
ians which opened here today The
occasion is the first in The history of
The Presbyteris1 denomination that
the four hranehas Of the church have
met al fhe SANG time and place. The
joint meeting Of the general assem-
blies represents the Presbyterian
church of the United States Of Amer.
lea. northern branch: the Presbyterian
church Of the United States. southern
branch; the United Presby byterian
church, and the Associated Reform
church.
tn" sermons of the retiring moder-
aiors and the elections OF their sue
oessors occupied the time of the gem
eral assemblies today. following the
work Of organization. That the join,
gathering Is rega rded as q giant stride
toward the union of all Presbyterians
was indicated in the tone OF the open
ing addresses. The southern Presby-
tcrians and the United Presbyterians
are Ia combine into one organization
before the end of the present assem-
blies While there is no expectation
that the northern and southern
branches OF the church VIII he united
in the immediate future, the hope ie
expressed on every hand that this end
may he accomplished within very
few years.
Bryan's Policy lauded.
Secretary of state Bryans decision
to serve no liquors at his state din
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
ARMY CAPTAIN TAKES BRIDE,

Washington. May IA wedding OF
interest in military circles took place
In st. Johns church at noon today.
when Miss Ferolne Perkins. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins. became the bride of Captain
Robert Wailach, Y. $. A. The Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, rector of st.
Johns. oficiated AT the ceremony. The
wedding journey of the bridal couple
Will end at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont.
where Captain Wallach Is stationed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
NOTED MEN AT CONVENTION.

CinconnatL May l5--Seeretary or
state William J. Bryan, John r. Mott.
Of New York, cyrus Mccormick of
Chicago and a number Of other men
of wide prominence are among the
scheduled speakers at the International
conference Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, which assembled in
this city today for a three days ses-
sion. The attendance is made UP or
delegates representing hundreds or
branches of the organization through
out the United States and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
SuHragcttes Damage Church.
MISSIONARY DECLARES FOR
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

st. Louis, Mo, May 15.--"Armed in
the only thing in my Judgment that
will restore peace in Mexico" said
Missionary a. 4. Mahon Of Morelea,
Mexico. in an address at the southern
baptist convention today.
81 have been unable To return TO
Mexico the last two months on ac-
count Of revolutions and revolutions
against revolutionists. The country
H. I'm absolute chaos"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
MEAT PRICES MAY DROP.

San Francisco. May l5.-.Fcur hun
dred thousand pounds Of frozen AUS
tralian beef and mutton were landed
here today. The meat was sold in
Australia with the UNDERSTANDING that
only a nominal profit could he male
here. If the agreement IL 'iplatei a.
Australia viii ship direct AMI assume
the risk of eliminating the middle
mans profit. IN immediate fall in
prices Is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
WILL FRAME REPLY TO JAPAN
Japanese Ambassador viii Then
Take the Matter Up With
His Government
AmIcABlE SOLUTION EXPECTED

Washington, May l5.-Governor
1ohnsohs decision to sign the Califor-
MIA anti-allcn land bill. i'm spite of
"apans protest was unotiicially COM
munlcated today To Niscount Chinda
ihc Japanese ambassador. as n matter
H Information. with the understanding
Jhat Secretary Bryan may later pre-
lent Governor JOhnson's answer Off
Gladly with such comment as he may
wish 10 make Bryan is i'm New York.
and ia his absence the subject will be
considered by Counsellor Moore to
nave it ready for the secretary to lay
before the cabinet at tomorrow's ses-
sion. when an effort will be made to
'eJch final determination Oh the policy
i"r negotiations with Japan.
When the ambassador has received
i'Nan's formal communicaticn IL viii
hr necessary for him 10 communicate
wits the foreign Office AT Toxic and re-
oeive information for preparing "a re-
ioinder 80 probably week VIII elapse
tefore the negotiations can move an
Nther step
Interest has been excited by john
ehnS quotations of that part Of the
california law, which appears To limit
LIs action go far as It recognizes
Japanese rights to the existing treaty.
g.! i9ll ana there will come spccuIa
lbn as To whether that was intended
." i0reshadow a refusal OF the part Of
ih' Nalifornia authorities 10 be hound
b. the stlpulatlons Of any treaty that
n,H hereafter he NEGOTIATED between
thc United States ard Japan that
would appear To be in conflict with tho
lt,Fiaiong of the new law.
Wilson and Bryan to Confer.
President Wilson viii confer with
Secretary Rryan early tomorrow be-
fore lh" cabinet meeting. to draft a
fsply e. the formal protest of Japan
AGAINST tha California land bill. The
D"t" win he submitted 10 the cabinet
snd then delivered To the japanese
ambassador. The indications are the
iltituda of the government toward the
legislation itself, as well as questions
"l discrimination raised ny Japan, will
tc fully defined
Japan is Optimistic.
Toxic, May l5.-Thc foreign office !
rs optimistic as to the outcome of the |
controversy over the California legs-
l"tion. A high official said:
Negotiations between Japan and the |
United states are progressing salts
hriorlly. We expect To reach a friend
~ ana permanent solution OF the dill I
tnlty.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
TAMARAck VS. LEADERS.

Arrangements have been made for
baseball game between the Tamaracls
and the Lake Linden Leaders on the
Tamarack grounds Sunday afternoon.
The teams are very evenly matched
and the contest should be a good one.
Following is the Tamarack lineup:
Norager. catch; Miller, first; Andrews.
second: Pascoe. third; Oliver, short;
H. Cane Brown and Stevens in the
field and Kobe, c. Cane or Foley pitch
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.

Calesburg. H.. Nav i5.-William Cal
lahan aged 50, wealthy farmer re-
siding forty miles south Of Galeshurg
and Clyde Ranney, aged ~. were
Killed by lightning during storm last
night. Callahan was standing in the
doorway of COW harm, and Ranney
was leading a horse to the stable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
SHRINERS TOUR STATE.

Dallas. Texas, May f5-As guests
of the people of Texas hundreds OF
visitors who have been attending the
national gathering of Mystic Shriners
here this week departed today on n
l,O0O-mile tour Of the Lone Star state.
Special trains have been chartered for
the tour. which will include stops at
Austin. San Antonio, Houston, Calves
ton and other cities and points Of in
terest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
MASS MEETING SATURDAY.

Special efforts are being made Ia
get ont large attendance at the mass
meeting In the I.aurium town hall Sat
urdoy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
purpose Of considering plans for the
Laurium playground and other similar
movements which may he undertaken
here In the near future. II is planned
to complete permanent organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN
BUFFALO THIS AFTERNOON

Buffalo, y. Y, May 15.--Flre this af-
terroon DESTROYED the mammoth Erie
elevator, at ohio and Louisiana streets.
seven hundred thousand bushels &C
grain. the south end Of the y. y. Gem
tral freight house; score OF hox cars
and the firehouse of the fireboat Pot
ier. The loss will exceed a million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
HENRY N. FLAGNER DYING.

''ehsonville Ria. May IS. The
"e',n OF Henry NJ. tHasner. the rail-
''u magnnte of Illinois. q, Palm
,a'' -" Tor several weeks. Is momcn-
nj" expected, according To- President
"'ro'' OF the Florida East railroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
C. & n. BAND PROMENADE.

The promenade by the G. g. II. bani
at the Light Guard armory on MAY e3
Will be one of the best events of the
season. The band has prepared an
especially fine program for this occa>
sion and il is likely there Will 5e a
large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
M|L|TANTS HAVE
RECORDED CRIMES
Honor Role" DiscIoses Details of
Suffragette 0utrages

London, May l5.-Six militant suf-
! fragette leaders and male adherenl
OF the cause" appeared before the
committee today for trial on charges
OF conspiracy under the malicious
damage" act. All pleaded not guilty
and reserved their defense Bail was
allowed. ranging from $4,000 In the
cases OF Miss Alice Lake. Miss Laura
Lennon and Mrs. Saunders to $4,000
in the case of Chemist Clayton.
Among the exhibits presented by
the police against the miitants was
a sunragstte roll of honor, entitled
Grimes Record Book" Particulars Of
some iiod convictions for suffragette
outragss In which 456 persons were
convicted were entered In the book
which also recorded the amount of
money paid to some perpetrators
Would Wreck Art Gallery.
A machine consisting of tin can
filed with live cartridges wrapped in
a copy of suffragette paper and Ia
helled pills to break windows of the
national arr gallery" was found during
the night outside the national art gal
lery which contains invaluable art
treasures and in the very center OF
London on Trafalgar Square. No me-
or detonator connected with
the explosives and the bomb was quite
harmless
SuHragettes Damage Church.
East Bourne. England, May l5.-Firc
started by militant suffra
gcttes, today seriously damaged St |
Anne's church. The flames burned the !
organ, but were discovered In time tu
prevent their spreading To the valuable |
Of Christ being entombed. |
The picture was defaced with the |
word, Votes" being scratched in sew
'ral places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Cleveland is to have new $4,000
hospital as a bequest of the late La
throp Cooley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
CAPITAL AND LABOR
MUST COOPERATE
Secretary Wilson Sees Great Fu.
ture for New Department

washington April 1.-THE Nations
business published by the chamber
VI commerce. of the United States
contains In It's Issue of TODAY an In
'erV'ew with William r.. Wilson. sec .
retaIy of labor.
capital and labor are mariners The
department of labor is 10 provo !,
promoter OF industrial peace" There
j are direct quotations from a statement
''aoe bS Hon. William y. Wilson. sec.
i"tary Of the department of Iabor ro,
a'iNe To the newly organized fedora,
uepartHent which he controls
Questions put to Mr. Wilson nv tho
editor Of The Nations Business th,.
"''i'ai organ of the chamber Of com,
iherce oi the United States of Amerj.
ca led To replies clearly defining tho
opinion of Mr.. Wilson as 10 the srea,
service which the department of labor
may ana can render in the future busi-
ness anairs of the nation. Secretarv
Wilson Is man or pecuiio,. mar,a,
sincerity and seriousness and he re-
Pards the department OF labor as being
built for all time and not merely 40
temporary in its Influences or called
upon 10 deal with transient expedi-
ents OF adjustment between capitnI
and labor
Promote Industrial Peace.
Relative to the department of labor,
secretary Wilson said.
We have scarcely started; We are
IN the formative stage. onr duties are
assigned to as In the organic act But
one of THESE duties namely promotin.
the welfare Of the wage earners OF tac
United states, is so general in sconc
that IL VIII very naturally lead 10 sev~
cfal lines ot endcaVor not now antici-
pated' As for the specific duties as.
signed To the department. regard
mat as most important which deals
with our right To act as n mediator in
labor disputes ana To appoint concE,
'ators' IL MAY so describe them. THIS
IL what makes me feel that the depart.
ment OF labor is intended To promote
industrial peace. ! see in the SCOPE
OF the department "A future Of service
thar Will undoubtedly cause Il 10 bc
ranked high in the orinlon Of the |
nation.
Vital Mutuai Relations.
"Capltal aud labor arc partners !
capital without labor b. Ineffective. !
Continued on 9th Page 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Chicagos latest fad is the "Cubist
party" an excuse for novel costumes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Vital Mutual Relations

Continued on 9th Page 5th Column.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Ten Months Old Boy
With a Battered Face,
Acquired by Playing
Baseball With HE Sis.
ter, Makes a Great Hit
With the Young Women
Nuvses.

The sidewalk In front Of the Nazareth
Day Nursery. No. 2is West Fifteenth
street. looked like baby carriage CARA e
yesterday afternoon whsn the mothers
u the second batch Of sixty babies en-
tered in the big Better babies Contest
Of Tho Evening World and the Chelsea
NeiShborhood Association brought their
insAnts to be judged.
From . o'clock until 0 the enthusiastic
judgcs worked Mt top speed measuring.
Weighing and testing the httlc contest.
ants.
Fortunately for the hopeful mothers
no black marks Arc registered against
IN infant merely because It naturally OBJ
3eots to being Invested Of its clothing
and handled by . lot OF strange. serious
looking personages and takes the only
means Of registering Its protest known
10 babyhOod. In fact tho healthier and
louder the yell the better the lung power
"A tact 30 recorded on the charts KEEP
cor each contestant.
No remarkable specimens. such ~ the
undeciphcrsble Ficno twins OF Monday
made their appearance yesterday. bul
for general heAlth!ness. size and !ntelI
The evening world., 1913-10-15
HOW FRENCH
WOMEN REDUCE
THEIR WEIGHT

American women who arc inclined
to he stout have often wondered how
their French cousins are able to ret Din
their graceful. slender forms without
rigorous exercise. diet or Vt her punish.
ment. The secret Is simply bat hing
with Clarks Thinning Salts. These
famous French salts. when dissolved
in water. have the peculiar, yet abso-
lutely harmless effect Of dissolving fat.
After fifteen or eighteen bath trest-
ments you will notice that the muscular
tissue has regsined its normal size and
the entire body that charm. grace and
beauty which Il had originally. With
each bath. weight and fleshiness di.
minish and Ill wit any special
exercises or abstinence from foods or
drink. Il Is the only ideal and harm.
less method Of reducing weight which
has been approved by scores Of medical
aut hOrities. Clarks Thinning Salts ere
sold by all leading drug and depa., ment
stores. Twenty.four packets in . boz.
Send for Booklet.
Sci Amsigrissant Clarks Corporation
Sole American Manuiact urcrs.
lAO Broadway. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
AMERICAN bALLOON|STS
FIRST AND SECOND IN
CUP RACE ABROAD
Pilots of Goodyear, Winner of
Trophy, Near Death After
Crossing English Channel.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE victory was con-
frmed to-day OF the American balloon
Goodyear. plotted by Ralph II. Epson
and Ralph A. u. Preston. In tho inter
national race for the James Gordon
Bennett Aeronautic Cup. BY the landing
OF the last competitor. tho Frankfurt.
representing Austria and plotted by
Herr Lehnert. at SouEeai. near Saint
Maio, on the English Channel.
The American aeronauts also secured
second place with the balloon plotted
by Capt. II. T.. Honeywell. while Italy
Signor Past,nc.
I,',IDlLNGTON. England. Oct. rs
Tho American balloon Goodyear. tho
probable winner In tho international
race :or tho James Gordon Bennett
Aercnau'ic Cup. in which representa-
tives of eight nations started from Paris
on Sunday. had an exceptionally ad-
venturous Journey. Tho balloon. with
the pilots, Ralph A. u. Preston and
Ralph il. Cpson, on board. landed on
Rompton Gins near Marlborough Head
on the North Sea. within two hundred
yards OF the edge OF dangerous cliff
the bottom OF which falls sheer into
tho sea.
When tho Goodyear left Paris on Sun
day the weather was hazy and there
Was scarcely any wind. The ballou,
drifted across central France slowly In
the direction OF the English Channel.
The coast was reached In the ncighioo, :
hood of Cherbourg at midnight on Mon
day. Tho wind then freshcned and the
aeronauts sighted Southampton on the
The evening world., 1913-10-15

English side II tho Channe, at o O'Clock
on Tuesday morning.
Then began u northward DRIFT, but tho
wind late. Increased to half a gale, and
Mr.. Cpson decided that II was unwlse
To continue further. The acronauts he
gan TO LOOK for n safe landing place, but
the .iaze became 40 thick that this was
difficult to ind. Eventually, however.
tho fiat tops OF the Bompton GINS were
selected, the aeronauts not real!zing
their proximity to the dangerous rocky
coast until they lad landed.
Mr.. Cpson said to-day that the balloon
carried sufficient provisions to last the
two aeronauts two days longer. and they
decided with reluctance TO land, as the
gale and fog had made tha further pros
ress OF the balloon inadvisablc.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Rence yesterdays batch appeared 70 a.
good advantage a. any seen heretofore.
DIR. Herbert L. Gray. the head Of the
medical department. was particularly
enthusiastic about the general character
Of yesterdays contestants
They were about tho best looking lot
OF youngsters I have ever examined"
he said.
Among the amusing Incidents Of the
afternoon was tho advent OF one James
Pochat Of No. al West sixteenth street.
James. who 10 ten months Of age. was
carried In by his sister. Mamie. bright
little girl Of about fourteen years. James
looked like anything but prize baby.
one whole side Of his forehead showed
an ugly red abrasion and there was a
big. painful looking bruise on his right
check.
Hello. what Is this?" asked DIR. Gray.
smilingly.
please, SIR" piped up Mamie. little
Jimmy was playing baseball with me
Yesterday and foil of tho step and
ecratched his face. but please don't let
that mako any difference. He will
measure up just the same a. II he had
a perfectly good face and he will be all
right In . few days."
WELL" laughed DR.. Gray. well have
to ask Jimmy about that How about
Il, young man?"
Or. Gray was rewarded by . brillian
grin from Jimmy, q grin that displayed
a most amiable disposition. Further
Jimmy. under the soporifc influence o.
= large lollypop. remained perfectl,
calm during the physical examination
Even when turned up on his head t
have his tootsies examined he continues
biithsomely 70 such upon the lollypop
| He was voted Just too delightful 70
any hing by tho young women nurses.
! There were 800 babies registered Il
The evening world., 1913-10-15
10 TIE Up |MPERATOR
/ WHILE G|ANTd|NER'S
!. BO|ERs;jHleR
Aannburg-American Steamers
Speed Viii Be Increased
I Contractors RAW Penalty.

1AHBCRn. Germany. Oct. is-rhs
sneurs'Amsriean line, to-day admits.
= sptts Of earlier denisis. that the
estisss Of the Imperator have proved
tasatisfantory and that complete re-
4uoeins 10 nscessary In order to reduce
~ excessive coal consumption and to
lnsrsass the speed u thu vessel,
I 5a,s builders BY th;ir contract were
eeenissd TO compensate the company
~ The compulsory retirement o. the
eesssi from service and will have to pay
e0oeoximstely 1900 for every dsv she Il
-
The evening world., 1913-10-15
SUFFERS keep Up
! CALM HOME LIFE
| IN TINE Of TRIAL
No Excitement, No Signs of
/ Strain, at the peoples
! House" in Albany.
{ BOTH SEEM CHEERFUL.
AN the Current Topics Dis
cassed as Though There Was
: No Overhanging Shadow.
BOTH SEEM CHEERFUL,
Bv Sophie irene Loeb.

: ALBANY, OCT ID came 70 WheS
A., tlousht wss tho house Of too much
: troub3S'--sAs executive MANSION a.
there lately termed the peoples house"
with . feeling Of sxpsotsat gloom
4 pactursd . place where psopis wsnt
scent In fsvssish anxiety. with per-
haps . ssrainsd effort st sompssurs.
! inssssd ] found . state Of Affairs that
almost seemed startling In ~ sense OF
cain and natural atmosphere Indeed.
81 was hardly d4ffsrsnt from that when.
NV msaths aso. oAns to pay
! ts1ssdiy visss to 0ev. and Mr.. sulssr.
! ne sams welcome SMILES greeted me.
i1As sane II en- % glad 70 80 you"
from Mn. 0uissr and the same kindly
, solicitations for my health from the
Governor.
I No Item a accustomed hospitality
! wos lacking. II va not mouse OF
! nAreh." neither was Il one Of msssry--
iar from Il But rathsr wss Il one q
4 nosW,ai inAab1tants.
!. AAA not bssn acquainted with the
! 1n0ts would have - soon thought
49, 1877 -.l>to~ o.. Sh> L..
}s~.sN ~ A..Ts ~. ~. ns..sr~ AZ a
5 ~, :. e.. - e.. .r...,,-" ~ a
s0.,~o. ~, N. y,,s, Cou,s NJ I'M.
sns.sk,nsnt MOI thsH th.y vers not
-fvuv 800 AZ IN. e,rn,0cancs Of the
sA~sS,~,.s,or. ~, -. So,r. an onlv
J. e.. sc,,...s 80 ~. rs,h~- th.,
~Ss,r r .nv ~ src,..m.n, had
aS a. ~. -. ~ n.~,.sn. a
s1eot ~ isuse wAsesvsr II uaeht b.
-.
yRVe0VTu,Ao aeeuec oo,No IN
-
~ OsOH.'
1oGs} was no weeping a. snaHhin3
ioe tsseh;" no hushcd voices. no nervous
sens'on: and the ordinary mschin~y
90 The 0Ansson wsnt ON apAes ~
usual
Many oehee friends came. and all
fUsre osa6ad with consideration ard
Roosdia2ey. The Governor had Tine 70
sA . 80 g wescons 70 eA0a. NM.
49,. s..,.~ :. " 800, - ~ "a
e.. ty,,th .s~on.I, IA sor,.t h.r-.,, C,t,r..
Sv - 4. .,o..,. ,,,,,,,.r-,,n..,n.h =.
s.,,s, .,-.,," .,s,..",,. a." -.s
.s os'
u. VIC ."u ".mc maker
msTsuea - tA'keu Win her. A.
~ aer sister. MSS Rodslhstm. who
vac also there when I called.
T. For she showed btnAe usual voma,,iy
anterset In the. apnroa hing marriare al
a.. sister-asksd' rnNoTt NJ ,,o,,....w
A.. -HS,.. ISG $500. -, ~"
-," .e ena ." vas
sS ess.s sos1oso'
ssae asked soout all hsr friends. dis
isuseed the tog1A 0lj4s4 dsv and seemed
1stsrestsd In All topics thse came up.
; -somstsnss EN- 81 conssvuation would
natursliv coma around n ann. nh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

The RUDE corped great Thinning
battle from Boston yesterday.
In the final of a series Of three
games Hanlon's Cubs defeated Rich4
ard Dubs 4 to 8 Sunday morning at
48th av. and 18th st. The game was
a hot contest throughout. Both teams
are made up of men from Chicago
teamsters' Union No. 705. In the
first two games of the series both
teams scored a victory. Polite Char
ley umpired. 49,, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

hand" and, although he was touched
for one more hit than Marquard, he
was more effective with men on
bases.
Another story may be related this
fall. Plank has not been going at his
former invincible pace of late, and
unless he gets needed rest will be
stale when the series opens, and Mar
guard, who won both of his games
from Boston last fall, is apt to re-
verse the decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

The sweet young thing was being
shown through the locomotive works.
what is that thing?" she asked,
pointing with her dainty parasol.
THAT" answered the guide, sis an
engine boiler" She was an up-to-
date young lady, and at once became
interested. "And why do they boil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

engines?" she inquired again. ITO
make the engine tender" politely re-
piled the resourceful guide.
Little cinnie-Oh, mamma, what's
that dreadful noise? Mamma-Hush,
darling. papa's trying to save the
price of shave.