davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Cleaning and Prcssing-continucd.

Cleaning and Prcssng-Continucd.
i & sE,s 81. is jsas s 2.
N9s.o a J. c Fg. a7 rEf,ns
s!as.Sn
lSSn sh $50 $50
ss %sFss CO.. 5s cay '.s
saP 41a c :ss Pressing
8 zmncimaa \. Seventh ' ga
Conl Wood.
+ Ius' % co. e:'sa 81 Leigh ST "'d'0" ''S'-l
Pitts errs 2 e a ca q Momroe s
Richmond Barber College. th floor.
Confcctionerx.
4 I bs sasR 1881 1877 HUI n,nro. ..s,
s'i. aEss R,S'? ST. sS S.
5sssSs s sssSs' IS ts.ssS I:s. :;
T'IH' wiS EN- E ia s a.d IS
Corset Shops.
S''5 6. siss: :.a
55 vs.s:: ii s
Druggists.
S s. t. FS.SS FL .
fi facet Pr Ssu Co o &
5i'ss x Dss S. lssss. S.
Sfiss$%
sfoad Madison ss nG Mon 20 20
e. onsss9 St
electrical Contractors, Motorcycles Bicycles.
baunan Hines 2lo-19 NJ Third
Feed Fertilizer and
'" O. Malone Ss
Equip Co. liz e Haa STU Mon ,sMaa s
Fish
parnvnkey Firth & W. ain bss
Wiz los & i7,h n Mo ai.sa 81
Mosml,.r 1ls e Main St Madison ~,
Fruits and Vegetables.
James H. Smith Stall
Fruit. Vegetables "a nd Poultry.
H,oe g. AKin.ep pi1s, MsTke, 1929
- r. Nauman mn First
William Wood. Of.
Funeral Directors.
A. 9. Clayton Co, 2397
A. Hayes & Son. 727 y. NJ
W. sons 10 w Leigh
a. -. f''ee Ei'-i< r. Leish Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
,Ients. Fish. oystcr. and Gnme.

Meats. Fish. Oystcrn Gnme.
v%nn 4a'ts sS' vs. leigh Son2o. 'ss s
Meats and Vegetables.
Ff gsns e rs h h5ss
Il si9ssh ioi s. vs. ls'e c4y
s1 fse Mon e:
Il. Il schmidt, stall 49, First Market... Madison .71s
Medicine Manufacturers.
L. J. Hayden go w Medicines
H. Elicit. so7 Williamsburg Az.
Music supplies.
Band c G Madison s
Ohcc school Stationery.
Ihs Waiord Stationery Printing 1911
M.ran Optical Co. oh'e'nnS
Opton,ctrist and opticinn.
H. Breitsen. 2o9 ~ Fi.th Observation-Disclosures. Madison ST.,
T. j Nichols 10. Porter st......''.. Madison css,.u
Paint Manufacturers.
John l. Branch c Piano rs Il ud n5Sns Madison ''
nopp Ferguson oa e. Main st .Monro. a7s,
Pickle Mnnufacturerx
The Rosemary Co, Inc 2OS Main
.,,u -s,-I Picture S e, Fr"minF and Moulding:
PhonoEraphs and Records
G. b. Haynes Co. Edison Records. m w.
Plasterers and Contractors.
Gam Grands. 100 ~ Third
SS ssaRHs 81
E Il ps. ss;ss-
Rat Extermrnator.
Otto orhn American National Bank Bldg
Rnzors sharpcned.
H Hss Co. III lis ssssah ST. a
Estate.
ss So n5sSsf;i g.
T. a. Catlln & l6
r. a. Cephas Corner Second and Leigh
D. Cook Co. "A ~ Stventh
IL Denoon III Main
Glbboney Nuckols 1914 z. Main
HlSn nd Park Realty Cor. sos Mad
n.
H. Moseey Co.. Travellers
W D robinson 80 = 9Th Madison
Ruppert Co. "a N 9Th Madison
walker Co. Mutual Madison
Mne % 80 AM Bank Bldg Monroe
Co" Is I'm Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Thanks Are onered.

The snowfall that came to Southside
Virginia on, Friday. tho 18th. was a
there arc people who s." see = ali kinds of Of
horrors in snow, but there's are others
who think and know that four-inch
snowfall Is good thing for crops
dry. for instance. Another good thing
tho snow brought about was the dimi-
mutton of automobile traffic on Main
and Broad Streets, for which letcus all
ofrer thanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

'The Progressive Railway of the South
Southpound trdins scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: 900 a. M.-Locnl TO Norlina
1;D +. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville 7;a1
p. M-Florida Limited. $3.50 p. M-Local
l:2s p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
and coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound
trains scheduled to arrive in Richmond
daily: $3.50 y. NJ. 1:i0 A. AL $3.50 A. NJ, l0:3
A. NJ. iorida Limited: Local. :05 p. M. 5:4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad OF the South.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
= For Florida and South: s:l5 A. M and s:si
For Norfolk: 500 a. III. SO, P. NJ. 4:lo p.
For = & W. Ry. West: els A. A.. ESQ A.
NJ. 800 J.. NJ. $50 T. NJ
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ, sns A. H..
t:io 4. ~, 900 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p M
ll:45 +. NJ. 49,
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .I:Is p. NJ
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A M
s:?o a. NJ; 700 a. n. $3.50 A. NJ, 1851 A. III.
40 a. NJ. ll.t0 a. NJ. '2:l0 =. NJ, s'l 40 p
NJ. IL 30 p NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
lIme OF arrival and departure and connec.
c. S. CAMPBELL d. p. A.. s1s Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Market at Chatham.

Chatham. Va. February H.-Tobacco sales
on the local market this week havo been
much better than last week, and prices very
good. The recent rain resulted In very
small per cent Of the crop 10 left In tho
sGgmers' hands, 4s-, a..s.I -t-,,Ssg ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

This c'umn contributors something % saw
OF suggestive nature, and who willing hints and
looking to the better development of the good
OF virginia west Virginia and North
their suggestions down any $50 to 200 words
Such communications addressed Industrial Editor will
ttcntion ' "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News
700 A.-I.ocai-Da!iy-Ch vile. Ex Sun
Thurmond.
800 A.-Express-Dafly-N Old Point
1859 A.-Local-Daiy- Bchb'g. Lex c. Forge
Il y" Noon . Express = Daily - Norfolk. Old
Point.
1900 P.-Express-Daiiy-Nor Old Poin1
e:ve P-Locai-Daily-N. News. Old Point.
e:ib P.-Locai-EH. Sun. Charlottesville.
b:i9 P.-Local-Week days. to Warren.
..:l0 P.-Express-Daily--C L'ville
'n:i P.-Limited-Daily-Ci Ch'so. st. Z.
j! :oo P.--EXpress - Daily - Gin, Louisville,
sSlecpers. tParlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE flfLHMOND-Local from
East: 500 NJ, $40 p. NJ. Through from
East: li:%0 a. NJ. 2:o5 p. Nj. $50 p. n Local
rom West: $3.50 a. n. s.I9:20 A. NJ. and s;e5
$50 z. M " ~
lanes River Line: "s:a5 a. NJ. SIS p. M.
''Daiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
OLD DOMINION LINE

Ls. Richmond foot of Ash ST. daily 200 p. 81.
Leave newport Newa... 100 A. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday,
200 II. Connections also made by ~ q
w. Ry. 8 p. NJ and {. & o. Ry at Z p 81,
Night limo steamers stop ut Claremont or
signal and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Nowpors
News and alI James River landings Monday
Wednesday and Friday ut sos A. M FreiRhi
received for all James River Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH,
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-Following schedule lsures published
as Information and not guRrnnteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 a. M-Local
lo:30 A. M.-Express. 500 p. M-Erpre.A
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor Al.
anta and Birmingham. Il:45 r. M.-Expresa
Week Days: $500 T.. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 P. M.-Steamer train tparior carr, CT,
eept Sunday. no local stops; and 1880 p. Nj
Daily. iocal-Connecting Icr Baltimore daily
except Sunday. 1850 A. M.--except Sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ and $40 A. NJ
1900 p. NJ. sos p. NJ. daily; l2:65 Ell SIM
From West Point: $3.50 A.. NJ. tsteamer train.
daily except Monday; $50 A. NJ. daily; ESQ
T. NJ. except Sunday.
II. l.. BISHOP. D, p. A..
oo7 e. Main st. Phona Madison y1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
MERcHANTs AND MINERS TRANS. co.
Queen of Sea Routes"
NORFOLK To

FnsTor' AND PROVIDENCE.
Steameis-Eorfolk 20 Boston daily. exoeps
Thursday; to Providence. Monday Thurs
day and Saturday. +. NJ. Carries freirh.
points.
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. d o. Ry. n. & W. Ry.. Richmond
i trust & Sayings CO. tIne.?. corner Main ard
Company. No. 500 f. Main Straat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Travel Ajithout trouble"

a system OF unaccompanied, pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels, Transfers, Carriage Drives,
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries,
arranged to suit passengers. Accom-
modations secured In advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 1870.
"ASK MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Department
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.,
9TH and Main SITS, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Railroads
Railroads
Richmond, FrGdGriCkSb'g & Potomac R.R.
ToAH0 FROM WASHING TOY AHD BEYOND.
ACCOMMODATION IRAINs-wEEKpaYs.

Leave Byld 81. Sta. 400 r. II. for Fredericksburg.
Leave Eiba Sta.7 80 A. IL, 80 p. IL. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. S.s5 AN. from Fredericksb'g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
RatIrpaps
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK Is
Schedule in Effect Deeem6er !. 1919.
NORFOLK: $500 a. H. :s:cS P. NJ ss:is
.oilS 4. NJ, :s:so a. 81. .s:co p. NJ .,-fs 81 5 NJ
Arrive Richmend from Norfolk: use ~
a.; 's;a' F. NJ; Mo- Il;1a 2. =: From the Wssst
.Daiiy. tDany except supdcy. ssund.y,
w q. BRvILL w. c. sAUNpERa
p. T. NJ, Roanoke. O.. r. A.. Eoauok&s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

.Daily. fWeekdnys. sSundays only.
All traias to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. Time o { arrivals and departures
rot guaranteed Read ths signs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
THE ME- SAGe.

The presidents message on the trust
problem and the program il suggests
for the guidance Of Congress are com.
prehcnsive and vigorous. 1t is "A pro.
sram that should achieve relief from
the burdens of monopoly without ruth
less humiliation or reckless business
upn~ayals that would in their destruc-
ton do far more harm than good. It
Is foundatioued on the universal
agreement that private monopoly is
ndefensiblr and intolerable."
What we are purposing to do"
SAYS the president "is happily. not
H. hamper or interfere with bust
ness as enlightened business men
prefer 10 DO it, or in any sense to
pat 1t under the ban. The anita
pouism between business and gov
eminent is now over We are about
10 eve expression 10 the best
Judgment OF America, To- what We
know 90 be- the business conscience
and honor of the land. The gov
eminent and business men are now
ready 10 meet each other half way
iu a common effort 10 square bus
mess methods with both public
opinion and the law
Virtually all the items in the prcsi-
dents program have been made pub
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Daddy sBedtirne
- The Pig
Table Manners.

The Pig Would
Climb on the Table.

/" a
II II boy asked Jack
tell that did, for when
on a plantation daddy kept
the animals had lots of fun
my and now,w suppose pets?"
The chITel Jack
daddy claimed the little pig though
trouble his fond mother
and would sneak out OF his
did though
natured old Bre Rar who took quite shine
called him.
would dress in his best clothes and to r Bars parties where
eat pudding
making fcrsimmon
better
about their table
Disguised with little Piggy
Thank
passed to without chewing
he'd
Well
hay
have anyt to do called him pig
EvenBr e
he In
ruined his little clothes his white
looking
PIGGY ooka
through woods find
the day he killed aud
big red
audn for the old mountuineor aud his family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
City Traffic Regulation.

A device known rs the Porter.Ray
traffic semaphore has been placed in
service to direct the flow Of traffic ut
Broad and Chestnut streets philadel
phia. The device is similar to the
semaphore in use on railroads and Is
operated 10y the policeman stationed
there. 1t is painted red and white aud
In large black letters bears the word
CLOSED" There are really two Soma.
ph0res on the device. one for the traf
Tic In each direction. The device Is
operated by means of hand lever.
When one setnaphorc Is raised traffic
on Broad street Is closed und that on
Chestnut is opened When that l. low.
cred the other Is raised thus opening
the tratiic on Broad street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
ANrlDoTEs ON POISON LABELS.

The action of the Kentucky Board of
Pharmacy iu recommending that all
poison labels should carry "a definite
statement as 10 The dntidotcs general
.r rnropuized as efficient for each par
uwIar poison is sep in The right
direction Many Of he labels used by
DRUGGISTS ou poisous name autidotal
measures that are entirely inadequate
ua acg.riout for the purpose desired,
will. some labels call for remedial
measured o. tho use of means that are
absolutely inaccessible to the average
urr-uu. says The Pharmaceutical Era.
When person has swallowed a dose
RI poison iJ is of utmost importance
100 know just what 10 do at the time,
for NE in such cases often depends on
doing the eight thing and doing 1t
Iw,cHg. To misload by Information
'ult should bee trustworthy is criminal
rasIeot, and 10 should be required of
boards of pharmacy to provide stan
Iard labels 20 be used on all poisons
sold within their respective .urisdic-
i.ou# including definite statement of
: tuo particular antidote or other rene
/ dial measure to be recommended. In
aume Of the states. particularly Cali
'uruia, the law requires that the board
/ of pharmacy shall adopt a schedule of
what u it's judgment are the most
suitable common antidotes for the var
ious poisons usually sold, and wher
ANY poison Is sold il must bear the Of
fetal label ola which appears the name
IL The particular antidote adopted and
no other The responsibility Of determ'
ming what constitutes an adequate an
tidote for any particular poison Is. b!
such law, also shifted from thu
pharmacists shoulders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
She Had Money,

And why" she asked. do you
think the world Is better now that 1t
was twenty-five years ago."
Because you We're not i'm IL then"
he replied.
"Ah, am afraid you wish to Halter
me. am nearly twenty eight"
is 1t possibleI Well. In u way I'm
glad OF IT,"
why"
You see, I'm thirty seven. and
don't believe that any nau ought to
be more than eight or nine years older
than his wife"
"Oh. Horace. How romantic You
are! { wonder " any other man ever
adopted such Il lovely way to let
girl know that he cared for her. Chit
cago Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

I also wish to call your attention to the
l fact that IN spite of the agitation
arainst these dances, the supreme
Court OF ohio has decided that these
dances. as taught by the Cleveland
dancing masters, are not ohjectionahle
/ or improper in the slightest degree
| Moreover. many clergymcn who nave
! Investigated these, dances, seen them
danced properly and given them a fdir
show, have Voiced thei" approval al
these dances If YOU viii go back L"
;he time when the old-f1.hion'd tpar-
don the word tWo-step ana waltz were
introduced, the people raised lhrir
hands in horror. loudly denounced
them as freak dances; clcrl Nmen Ia
mcuted at the vice ana immortality That
has siezed tile minds II th" people.
and every one could SEE our glorious
republic sinking into the same oesra-
dation and ruin Of Rome. YET no one
tu.iuy would think of calling them
freak dances" or immoral ana vul-
gar II IL innovation a change In the
Ion" established order Of things, that
the stand patter raises q how of dis
approval against, and The yellow jour
nal taking up the CRY tbecause IL sees
q good opportunity To- fH its columns
with iJnkl, creates an attitude of
prejudice i'm the minds of people who
have only read about IT.. hut have nov-
cr seen 1t danced.
Iu conclusion let me say that the so.
called "frcak" dances have come To-
stay. People who have danced them
are unwll.n4 to go back To the old
that YOU cannot stop the oue-step ana
the other dances. 10y forbiddme them
fashioned dances. And let me- repeat
and barring the mout for they h"vc
come to stay. The conservative pco-
pie Will have to admit This sooner or
later. What ! ask is give tn" freak
dances fair show, before Won pro-
claim your disapproval Of them; Sc"
them danced properly and dance them
yourself. Gor they are easy to learn,
ana then corm your own conclusions.
And | guarantee that If You do this,
there viii Ice one the more member
added 20 the growing army of the de-
voices and defenders of these social
ed freak dances
~ FREAK"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

1t is u be hoped" said Presi-
dent White Of the United Mine
Workers. in his address at the
opening Of the convention i'm Indi-
annapolis yesterday that the hor-
rible disaster which occurred ON
Christmas eve at Calumet, where
scores of lives were lost by a false
cry If fire. supposed 10 have been
Inspired hy an enemy Of the strik-
grs, VIII bee thoroughly and impair
tally investigated and the guilty
party punished.
The Christmas eve disaster in Calu-
met was duly Investigated, the inquiry
before the corouer's jury being very
thnruush, bringing out all the facts 1t
was possible To get from eye Wit
uesses of Che tragedy. The verdict re-
turned was in accordance with the evil
deuce that the alarm Of lire came from
within the han and that no person not
affiliated with the union was allowed
Yet President White helps
To keep alive the awful rumor that an
enemy II the strikers was responsible
for the disaster. II hc does not know
Of the investigation already conducted
bee shows decided lack Of personal
interest I'm getting the truth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

When was the British museum start
ed or established? Has it been gov.
eminent institution from the begin
ming?
1t was established in 1853 and owed
its origin To Il lottery 10y which money
WAS raised To pay for Il collection of
curiosities left by Sir Hans Sloane. n
physician and scientist of London
Sloane was n successful physician and
enthusiastic student and collector of
natural curioSitieS. He died in 1IGi
and bequeathed his library and colec-
tions to the nation on condition that
10000 should he pail to his family.
This sum (SlO0,000) was first raised by
Il lottery, and then parliament appro-
priated the sum necessary To secure
the collection. That was the begin.
ming of the museum and library which
have since been supported by the gov.
eminent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
In Defense Of the So-called Freak
Dances.

CdHStas
Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. "a, 1914.
Editor Calumet News
When the students were home for
the Christmas holidays, the Fayorite
club gave a dance, and at the bottom
Of ihe invitations were there words;
Freak dances strictly forbidden a
few days ago / read i'm tire News whcrc
the tango" was henceforth barred a.
the Colosseum. The agitation of the
yellow journalists has at last reached
Calumet.
The tango. as ! understand it, is a
very slow and complicated dance, con-
sisting of eight sets Of figures and
about si>ty-rour steps As one lady
remarked. Ii looked like a funeral
procession" Very few people dance
il properly, and il is not danced To-
very great extent in the middle west
The so-called tango" barred at the
Colosseum is properly called the one
step and the hesitation Inc unc-stel.
is 4 series of forward end backward.
gliding steps. with turn aS .n the
two-stcp and waltz. the hesitation is
much slower being hu, one step To
three counts Of music and is danced
To waltz music. The cancers often,
and usually do put In different yarja-
tons What early objection any ono
can have to these dances. ! cannot see.
You VIII find that all the criticism
comes from people who do not dance
them. / have heard no one who dane
cs them ever speak Of them as inn
moral and degrading.
Why are the new dances SO popular
Because they are easy to dance; be-
cause one can go To one Of the mod
crn freak" dances and enjoy one
self as much, if not more than a. one
of the dances where only two-steps
and waltzes are danced without hay
ing the usual after effects of fatigue
ana exhaustion, So common after our
usual dances. Dancing is a pleasure.
and not work
The onc-step and hesitation, when
danced properly, are beautiful. But
any dance. whether one step or two
step. hesitation Of waltz can be made
vulgar if one chooses a. make them
SO. There is no need for eNaggeration
in any of these dances, and would
be the first to condemn any couple
who started any of this rough dane
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
= Queries and Replies =

Kindly furnish the names Of mem.
bers of the presidents cabinet and OF
the supreme court and their native
states. would also like to know tho
rank Of Charles e. Hughes in tho su.
preme court.
President Wilson's cabinet Ii com
POSED rs follows: Secretary of state.
William J. Bryan of Nebraska; secre.
tary Of the treasury, William q. Me
Alnp of New York: secretary of war.
Iindley NJ. Garrison of New Jersey:
attorney general. James &. McRcynolls
bert = BurleSon OF Texas: secretary of
the navy. Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina: secretary of the Interior.
Franklin * Lane Of California: Spcre.
tury OF agriculture. David L. iIoustOI
of Missouri; secretary of commerce.
William c. Redfeld of New York: sec
rotary of labor William Il. Wilson or
Pennsylvania. The justices %; the
United States supreme court are Ed
ward ID. White OF Louisiana. Charles
T.. Hughes of New York. Joseph Ne
Kennu OF california, Oliver W. Holmes
of Massachusetts. William X. Day II
Ohio. Horace III. -Lurtou of Tennessee,
Willis Van Devanter Of Wyoming. 10.
seph r. Lamar of Georgia. Mahlon
ritney of New Jersey. all of whom
are associate justices. save White, who
IL chief Justice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

Point Military academy receive pay2
He receives $500 II year aud one ri
ton Il day, making II yearly total of
S1O350. The pay l. supposed to cover
his clothing and personal expenses,
and no cadet is permitted to receive
money or any other supplies from home
without the sanction of the Superin
tendent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

How many kinds of fairy were
there? A good many For nm elf DIFF
fers from troll. who must not be
COMPOUNDED with pixy. Then In ad-
'lition there was the kelpie. the gnome.
the brownie, the kobold. the MS and
the urisk "a hairy Scotch spiriU.-Chi.
cago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

What is the origin of the word dean
ae applied to the dean Of the dielo.
matte corps or dean OF faculty?
The word was derived from the Lat
in decem. ten. and its original sensl
was n chief of ten. An early diction
airy defines il rs "au ecclesiastical
magistrate who hath power over ten
canons at the east" Gradually ii
came To mean the head of any organic
ed body. the oldest In service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21

What was the tractor smphi5oIos?'
Tie name given by the inventor to
the first steam dredging machine used
In America The inventor. Oliver Evans
of Delaware. WAS II whrclwright by
trade and made some important i'm
provements in Hour mills Ills tractor
amphibolos was n dredging machine
on wheels and run 10y steam on land
with puddle wheel in the stern Toe
mopelling IL on water AmphiboloS j.
Greek for double ended or double act
ing, and the inventor doubtless meant
10 imply that his machine would oper
ate on land or water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Broke the Charm.

wen. you are good little hoy Are
yon usually as quiet MS thisy"
NO Tear, but mothers going to give
me n clockwork engine and n hobby
morse " ! don't say anything about
your dreadful red nose. London Opin.
ion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-21
Oh, Mans lneratitude!

Now York THAT'S gratitude" growl-
ed Richard Bennett. actor, in his stag.
lest whisper, after someone purloincd
his $500 fur coat rs he was making II
speech at the West side Y. NJ. &. \.