davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

Two out OF the bag" cut stepped
woods aud placed on II u banquet tit
for u king
Two in the bag" said the crane
when they were finished. aud then he
told the man that the magic hug was
his Ia do with ms he pleased The Old
man was so pleased with his new pos
session that he threw il over his shoul.
der aud hurried of Ia show il to his
grandmother When his grandmother
saw the two lackcys step ont OF tine
bag aud de- aS they were told she
wanted Ia get the treasure for herself
bag like the magic bag, and then she
put the old man to sleep While he
slept she changed the bags, aud the
old mau never Knew the difference
He woke M aud hurried home with
his bag To show his wife, i,ut when
he said. Two out of the bagl moth
ing happened His wife scolded and
Scoded. and tiualiy the poor man ran
out IN the woods 10 hc aloue There
he met the crane. aud he told the bird
his story. The craue brought auother
bag aud gave IL 10 the old mau and
dew away The old nlan said, Two
ont OF the bag" and ont Jumped two
lnckeys with sticks in their haudS.
who beat the old mau. SAYING. Get
your first bag from Your graudmotl.
err Two in the bag" Sbrieked the
did man, aud the lackeys disappeared
Then he went To his grandmother
with his new bag aud there went 10
sleep. The curious grandmother cried.
Two out Of the bag ~ Aud out came
The ackeys. and they began to beat
the old lady, CRYING, give the old
nan his first bagr'-.
The gra s'libutllcr's cries awoks the
old man. aud when she had promised
10 return his old bag he said. Two
In the bag" Aud the men vanished.
1hen the old man took his two bags
home TO his wife She sco,lud agnln
aud didn't want To- look at them. but
he said, 1--WE ont of the bag!" Aud
the men with sticks Jumped out aud
beat her, saying. bout scold the old
man"
"lf toull promise never 10 scod
again said the odd mau. "Ill make
them stop. So the wife promised.
and he cried. Two IN the bag"
Then he had the lackcys prepare a
meal. aud the old lady was
SO delighted she begged 10 be forgiven
FOR her past seedlings aud promised
again 70 stop, She kept Der promise.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
OIL From Rubber Plant Seeds

The vegetable oil used in making pa
per umbrellas in Japan is pressed oul
OF the seeds Of the rubber plant This
oil is made ia the various islands ia
nous Tor oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored FOR the
cultivation OF the plant, and the oil Is
extracted FROM the seeds 10y presses.
The yield of seeds is estimated al tween
~ bushels per acre. The annual pro
duction throughout japan amounts 10
100000 bushels. Crom which over II gal.
lou of oil per bushcl is extracted. The
oil before II Is used is boiled aud then
cooled until II can bc applied Ivy baud
To umbrellas with piece of cloth or
waste. No machinery or tools are used
IN applying the oil When the oiins t.
complete the umbrellas are exposed in
the SUI for about five hours This oil Is
also used in uakiug tho Japapcge Ian.
terms. artificial leather. printing ink
lacquer, varnisbcs. oil paper aud paints
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
MAGIC In the ParIor,

" you are q young trickster and
want 10 smuse your friends rou can
do this feat in magic You begin with,
ladies and Geutlcnen-I shall have
10 borrow lady's handkerchief; also
a half dolrr"
When both are bauded To YOU YOU
have the lenders mark their articles
to make sure they get their own 70.
turned. iheu you lean forward 10
take the proffered handkerchief using
YOUR left hand The right hand mean.
while drops quietly into your bosom.
where very small oraugo or apple
lies concealed. This you panl And
now the coih." you say TO the one who
Is marking 1t, and rs you - toward
him you calculate. Dear me. See
what Is hanging to this 2cntlemgna
ear, An orange, The very thing !
wanted Allow me- sir" And then
you produce the palmed orange from
the lobe Of his ear. II the movement
lie done with nestness IT will stsrtle
the audience, You then take the coin,
allowing him to keen the orange in cH
change. You eau then do few easy
coin tricks to anuSe The gathering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
How 20 Cool Hot seariros.

Newly babbittcd bearings arc some
times in"liucd to run hot. In n case
OF this Kind, after Scrapiug the box
well to make the shaft til closely
IN the box. use some good light oil
mixed with common sulphur Sulphur
contains Just enough grit 10 grind the
babbit, smooth. but viii not imiure
the SHAFT, Other material having a
grit should not be used as II L. liable
to grind shoulder on the shaft.
Should the bearing run bot after using
the sulphur and oil then use white
lead anu vater-a very cooling mix
turc. Keep the shaft running and
pour white lead aud water into the
bearing until II finally cools Never
shut down the machine while the
bearing Is hot, as the babI,itt will con
tract aud slick the shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
SOME GOOD STORIES
a Modest Hero.

french reporter encountered in {
little village of the south of France q
gardener who wufe. pinued .oU his
clean SUNDAY blouse. the ribbon Of TIC
Legion of Honor Naturally the news
PAPER man desired 20 know how he got
"a The gardener, who. like many oi
his trade. seemed to Ice 3 silcut man,
was aycISo To- meeting al old and
Uearisome dcmaud. but finally he bc
gau.
oh. 7 don't know bow ! did get il,
was at BaZeilles with the rest Of the
battery. All the officers were killed:
then down went all the uoucommis
stoned ofiiccrS-baug. bang. bang, Nv
aud by al the soldiers went down tut
me had fired the last shot and nat
urally was doing what ! could 10 keep
on the Blyarians
Well, p general Camc. aud says he
Where's your officers
IAN down says ].
Where's your gunncrs?' says he.
IAN down but me says |
And you've been lighting here all
alone SAYS he
- couldn't let 'en como sud get
the guns. conld ~ says and then he
M and put this ribbon on me. prob
ably because there was nobody else
there 90 put II on"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Wanted II Anvbow


"e,e ,ecen''y sought The services ef
oeht'st u 'luuint Young Swede. win.
VI 'oe urgeut 'nsisteuee Of his newly
acquired wife, caule 10. get his uouti,
fixed
iueIe were u number of teeth 10,
inl gone 10 be- filled AcrordipcIy
,nese were extracted. aud then fbs
uentlst made an appointment with the
swede Tor turtl'cr-sittings. wbeo the
n'iins would he ,loue Instead of ,eay,
ing me oliice Olaf hung about expect.
aptly
rs there somcthiug more you want
uoneF lnolly asked the dentist.
ven. ] Dune" said Olnr. looking
ooubtfully at tile ceiling. n tank
maybe ] like lccde gas My\meesls
tole me bov 10 tax some for nv
toots Ecf she don't hort too n,ocb |
hnk maybe ] better nov about twen.
V,6' cants vortif's. New Yurs 4rcss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
AT THE TELEPHONE.
Now to Make Conversation over the
Wire a Success.

Wire success.
First Never pick Mp the receiver an
iii the bell stops ringing, lu so d0ius
the bell on your other party's wire
rings. and he will answer II. which
causes babble of voices aud much
confusion
Second. DO not place your mouth
too close TO the mouthpicce This
causes vibration and thus prevents
your being heard distinctly
Third.-Wheu you call party give
ceutral tile district, number aud letter
slowly aud distinctly
Fourth When YOU get the party
your question should be. is this So
apd-so;' not who Is this which is
neither pertinent nor q time saving
question,
Fifth.-Speak IN as moderate q lone
as YOU would if the person were right
beside 10 shout also makes a vibra
lion. which Is very annoying, aud even
4 deaf person eau bear n moderate
iciie over the phone
Sixth. Don't mention names or tell
all you know over the phone THIS is
r very unwise policy. and unless you
have private wire you have no right
10 mouopoliZe IT indefinitely 10 the tx.
lusiou cf those Oh your wire
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Sir Bowie Roche. Rulls.

Sir Boyle Roche earned the distinc.
tiou Of being the father Of Irish bulls.
Here are Que or two OF his remarks.
Why" he once said. should we beg.
gar ourselves to benetit posterity?
What has posterity douc for us?' add.
ing. by posterity ! mean those who
come after us"
At political meeting be remarked
that he would mot rest satisfied until
the rocky mountains of ireland be-
came cultivated valleys" and on an.
other occasion. IAN along the untrod-
den paths Of the future I eau see the
footprints of an unseen hand The
most popular and best quoted bull and
one which must always he allied with
bis name Is. "A mau could not be IN
two places at the same time unlese he
were a bird
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
THIS IS nv 55rH BIRTHDAY"

rhe Rev Dr Joseph Krauskopf. the
eminent Hebrew scholar who recently
received signal hyuors from the citi-
11eus Of Philadelphia on the compile
ION Ot As tweuty-lirth year as rabbi
pt the Ecu,seth Israel Congregation
p That city Was born IN Ostrowo,
Prussia, January Il 1888. lie came 10
America at tho age Of fourteen. His
nrst employment was i'm the cotton
mills IN Pan River Later he went
MAST aud through hls own efforts sue
-eeded in completing a course Of edu.
cation IN the University of Cincinnati.
deciding upon - career as theol-
IAN, he entered the Hebrew Union
College r Cincinnati aud was gradu-
a'cd ag rabbi IN 1853 After ser
vice Of several years in Kansas city
he accepted his present place a. the
head 81 tho Reform Cougroga ton
Eeneseth Israel iu Philadelphia Dr
Erauakopf founded the jewish Pun
l'''tiou Society Of America. also the
National Farm School, in Which Jewish
BOYS are trained in practical and scion.
i'Hr agriculture IN 1904 he WIS hon.
"r,o with tho presidency ~ the Con
hf'uc, ui American Rabbis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Rope or Rife.

The FIRST legal execution 10y shooting
to be carried out by civil authorities in
America was ut Salt Lake City in 1864.
When William Cockroft. convicted OF
murder in the tirst degree. chose To he
shot rather than hanged or beheaded
Under the laws of the territory Of Utah
condemned man was permitted TO Sc
lect either of the three methods OF his
taking OF. and when Utah became n
state the choice was restricted TO
shooting or hanging or the cxecu-
tons i'm Utah in the last century only
Que man. a wife murderer, has chosen
tue moose. Utab was long the only
American state that permitted an as
sassin any choice as To his means OF
exit from the world. but few years
ago Nevada passed law giving 2 con.
demned man the option OF the rope or
tue rihe.-Baltimorc News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

A theatrical apparatus has been 'pst
ented TO John w Frakes of Chicago In
which series of ysc,inm cups open at
their bottoms are arranged in a row
and controllable means are provided
for e1haIsting air from the said cups
ana for admitting air TO them. and the
performer has mates secured to. hts
feet and adapted 70 operate as closures
Tor the cups. 40 that bt properly msnip.
ula'lng The controlling devices the POI;
former can walk head down nlon. the
row ~ cups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
THE CRANES MAGIC GIFTS

Once there WAS an old mau who lived
on The edge uf u forest with his wife.
His wife Was old aud cross, and she
never did anything but scold her poor
old husband The old man used TO set
traps for hiluS and In this way got
enough food Tor his wife ana himself
One day when Inc looked into the trap
he saw large crane there
"lf you vii, let me escape YOU will
not be sorry" said the bird Il will do
you great kindness"
The old man felt sorry for the prct.
ty crane. SO h. opeucd the trap and
let him out and went home 10 his wife
without any blrds. The old lady fused
and fumcd aud frctted. aud the poor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
THE HOUSE OF THE ANTS

In their hurry Teddy aud Edna ran
right through small AMI hill
BE careful" cried Teddy "Oh, let $
stop and watch them
Yes said Edna. They aIuays
seem so busy
In great numbers the little creatures
hurried out of their home They ran
here and there aud did not seem TO
know what to do or where TO 20
They may have felt as YOU or | would
feel IL the roof of the house were
blown off.
See, Teddy cried Edna. Some OF
them arc carrying rice"
i wonder if that is part OF the food
they have stored away for winter"
Teddy asked, Edna did not know. So
they asked mother
No. that is not rice" said mother
The white thugs that the ants are
carrying out are baby ants They are
very helpless. They cannot walk or
crawl They are called the larvae or
pupae. There are certain workers
among tue ants whose duty it is to
care for these babies They carry
them about, wash them, feed them
and care FOR them IN every way until
they are well grown aud able to care
for themselves
sometimes The nurses Tor theqe
baby ants are slaves. The ants have
fierce, bitter, deadly wars with other
tribes, aud they carry off the younr
ants that they capture aud bring them
up to work for them The ants that
10 tbls are found IN South America,
and they are called Amazon auts
Some OF the ants IN other countries do
the same. When IL is warm those
nurse ants carry the baby ants I'D info
the sunshine, and when II looks os IL
IT would rain they hurry them into
their homes. just as we would care for
a tiny baby"
DO al ants live ~ houses like |
theseF Edna asked as she watched
the little fellows ruppipg her. and
there
NO, answered mother "Sone NJ |
them build little wee mounde M hr, |
apont two inches high The mounds |
Iook Ike tiny chlnincts Others build |
bigger mounds Than that Sometimes |
thelr houses are four feet high VbcSe |
are made OF sticks. straws and bits Of |
art The nnts build hong tunnels or |
rooms under the ground TbcD there
are the corpenters'ipls that find n live /
Tree iD which the heart lras begun to
die 1hey cut out this heart aud build
hne rooms aud galleries IN The IIye
wood. The rooms are polished as
smoothly as possible. and the walls are
almost as thin as paper
Some South American ants build
houses from ffteeu 10 twenty foc,
bigh. They are very rough looking ou,.
SIDE. but inside they are tiuely finished
Moreover. there are many rooms In
'neso same tall houses that reach far
under tue ground, like kind of basc.
ment."
Mother pulled up blade of grass
op " were a number ~ little green
ougs. See children" she said: .1baso
are the ants cows, They get Kind
81 sweet stuff from them which oc,iI
noneydew The ants are very fond M
his zoo 'o"u VI
--.,o' sAery -iohs- ago ! read about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Drinkina 81 H..l,hs,

The drinking Ut healths In wine OF
Britain at the time Of the rule of the
Danes, before Alfred the Great finally
succeeded in driving them from the
land Owing 80 the assassination of
Englisbmen by the Danes, Il became a
custom to enter into compacts for the
mutUsl preservation Of health and Sc
curity. These CuInpacts were usually
pledged In wine. and hence the custom
Of drinking healths.- London Standard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

. our foreisn trade Is also IN eNeellen,
condition, exports ami imports contin.
ming large although soms cessation
has been anticipated in the latter
vpips 10 impending tsri0 reductions
~ Tar as the stock market IS CON.
o,rned there is nothing TO prevent q
return 20 normal acuviry. except the
uncertainty % political Affairs. Coud-
dense has been disturbed and militia
tive ,hc1koa by resent Developments
20 Washington. The opposition party
came into power ugsou pl,dge not g..
disturb bus.nsss-lov The sooJ Of all
teaeorued v.,aaa, r,srJ to political
affiliations d IS 90 by hoped this
lEea-e 500. uyt bg forgotten. ln other
r-spt-rs tre outlook is encouraging.
Trst- conditions are SOUND -. too. |
are .-f general Finances ", have had
"a 9>sloI a. general Aqudation and |
--sur are 20 signs 1T OVERRIDING in
sus lreuaB Su-b Industrial uurcs, (
a- EXISTS is vet. largely the outcome o. 4
rislr- gI.,ce resulting from continued
.sassa activity and prosperity
Slowly hat surely r,adiustments are
.eIH- v'sge Nasc, have been add
aa.ed lu msuy instances or other
rin-s nar, been done Ia ameliorase
Cd. condition OF labor Further pro
mess in tlis dire, ,ion viii come Thercl
. every reason TO anticipate another
ear of widespread prosperity, pro-
.l,d politicians permit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
How 10 Clean Jswelrv

To cleanse articles Of silver. gold.
brouSc and brass usc saturated solu.
non oi cyanide OF potassium. 10 clean
small articles. dip eacl, one into The SO.
'uton and rinse immediately ia ho1
water: then dry aud puliil with linen
cloth Larger articles are cleaned ~,
rubbing the surface with small tur;
or cotton saturated in The solution. AS
cyanide or potassium Is n deadly poi
son. care must be taken not 60 hnye #
touch any sore SPOT on the ncsh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
BENDING Cs.t Irnn

Few mechanics know that cast iron
can be bent or Strengthened, as the
case may be, says Popular Mechanics.
For example. take piece of dat cast
iron, place 1t on a level, solid surface
and strike it lightly with a ball peep
hammer II this simple experiment. IL
tried u viii be found. 10 the surprise
OF the experimenter, that metal OF this
kind readily yields to the light blows
OF hammer. DO not strike hard
enough To- break or-crack the casting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

some ants IN Mexico that are very
fond of honey In. fact. they are call
ed honey ants. They hunt their food
nj night and eat -, m,fcb That they
cannot move They look like white
currauts when they are full vi -hnles
Tho Mexicans like these honey .auts 10
eat" en-
"Oh. dear said Edua sbiveriug ~
would rather haye NY ants ip my gar.
den than in my plate And Teddy
agreed with her.--Soptb'a 4 empsnion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21

EcT are you today?
What pleasant greeting
bcesn = mean so very much
put " puts q man ~ touch
With 2 friend on meeting.
Nov are YOU today2
lust a VOID that's spoken
- q brother man you meet
On the crowded city street
As 2 friendly token.
How are YOU today7
Kindly interest summing
In the man whose path Is crossed
BY the human current tossed
Mid the city's humming
How are YOU today?
Greeting thus the othor
For a moment IN the throng
Fer you part and move along
As friend and brother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
ouncl Il Wronu.

"Nrs Gray has just refurnished her
dining room
Mrs Gray"
Eyes"
But she bought new furniture for It
last spring.
Yes. and she arranged il in &C.
cordance WITH the Good and Bad
Taste department In her ms.srlne
too
Then why does she change It so
soon?"
oh, she's taking another magazine
now
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Letter Epiom.

NY hts' Is IN bee. but not IN honey.
ny second IL In dollar but not IN o,,.y
NY third IL IN tinkie but no, In bs,I.
Wy Fourth Is In garden. but not In lei,
MY hfth is N porch but not In s,oop.
my s.ktn ~ w turtle. but not In SCUM
MY whole spells a word
Inat hts children and weather,
And whom they are Il
They go well together. ,s4s
Answer-Bright
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
well. did YOU let Hun in ?"
n.L.il,.d rh.m Cnnksd.

There was q Frenchrnan who hated
the country as much as did Charles
Lamb, but compressed his feelings into
few words This was Charles Monss.
let who lived on the Qu1i voltaire.
Paris. 1T Is ho said. referring 10 the
country, the place where the birds are
raw"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


While you are waiting for next sea
sons ball games you can be explaining
how it happened that your candidate
got loft.
And now the worrying woman he.
gins to fret about nett seasons ice
crop.
Happy Is the wife whose husband
was taught in his youth 20 wipe the
dishes dry
II a girl could manage her own bus.
band IS we'll as she can manage her
mothers. life would I've one grand
sweet MARBLE.
Day dreams are very poetic. but they
hsve.to I've changed into money before
they can be exchanged for coal
You can't make n voma n happy with
p ten dollar bat When the woman
across the street has n new diamond
bracelet.
The bcokworm never patches into a
social butterfly
Good advice Is usually about as dc.
sirable as qulnine with your whisky
Don't he tightwad yoar heirs
win never quarrel over the mo>ney you
spend.
No woman is old as long as she al,
get out and hustle for the euhrrsg.
cause.
impossible.
Zones doesn't seem to be feeling
low this morning ~xr,r7sg,y
mo. why should beg"
well. he was out on spree I'LL }
o'clock this morning
YES, and his wife blew him up
when he got home too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
latest DeYeIonn.nta

"Will you marry me. Maudie?"
Have you your mothers permission
to propose 10 pe:''
mo, but know she won't mind.
You are running on her ticket, you
know"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
fiddle and Answer

why is al amiable and chsrmi,-
eit' Ike Que letter of the alphabet in
deep thought: another. on ia vav 10.
Waiu YOU smother. bearing a torch.
ana stu another singing psalmsY
because she is Amusing. Booming
D.llslItfng, Eehantlug
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
HumOr and
Philosophy
NONSENSE SONG.
~ DUNCAN ~. ShsyM

Sing a song Of nonsense.
- Pocket tun OF pie.
-Four and twenty street cars
Sailing IN the shy
No conductor present
But a Toustab bout.
II your fare is missing
He will throw you out.
So, Az
Sailing over mountains.
Sailing over seas.
In a mustard ladle
What n life or ease
Eating prunes and peanuts
Served with fancy game.
Every meal Is different
Though thew are the SAM.
Catching little fishes .
With 2 penny hook.
Putting them for keepsskss -
In Christmas book.
When you turn the pages
You win almost think
A. YOU see the fishes
They can wink a wink.
Sing song OF nonsense,
Noodles in the soup 2
Tie. YOU didn't know n.
So II is a scoop,
Aud you say the finish
Long in overdue,
But YOU get a quarter Z"
IL YOU read " through.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Poor Girl,

purse at college," r.ys.....
I'VE think so, ~
What" aH
I'VE haven't decided yet she wants
10 take fancy dancing and dramatic
art. her grandmother wants her to
take music. want her to take do
nestle science. andi!hcr mother wants
her TO learn the multiplication tsblo
and how TO spcll'' ulfl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Curiaillnn.

J. poubly cnrtoii song. and leave
soeiai function Doubly curtsn y
child IN school aud leave yonny d,,.
o ponply curtail an Opening in tho
sioe OF a building aud leave breeze
hnsWersi-l' ball ct; 2, pup n: 3
wind ow. - -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Incorpetent,

oh. Harold" said Mrs Newlywed.
q strange man was here today, and
he said he wished to read our gas me
ter"
Well, did you let him in?'
Mercy, no. He used very poor gram
mar, aud felt sure that he would not
read II properly Judges Library.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
The Msap Thino

II think ,rred is too sweet FOR any.
thing 30.
DO you"
Yes: he is awfully good to me-
THAT is his strong point
What isl! ...u s-.
Being good TO the friendlees."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
Ought To,

How does John enioy.his sch6olr'
"Oh. very much -r"
Finds II interesting. does hep
Well. exciting anyway He has
been suspended three tines"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
A M.rLed r,,HsrsnxA-

bilkine-He looked like his brother
and ! hit him Naller-Couldn't you
tell them apsrt2 Blkins--l couldn't
then. but now there's q marked differ.
rnce,- Et change.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
tnnpioyp,srt,

Ic him that has no employ ment life
IN little while viii have no novelty.
and when novelty IL laid IN the grave
the funeral Of comfort will suop fol
low -Auou.