davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
CREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide, wb ich is followed by dooS tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

Miss Anna Mareyer of Montville was the guest of friends in 'Taftville on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
Mis-. Madeline DriseolI !. sride.maid

In Torrington Wednesday at St, Francis church. when Miss Eileen O'Meara of Torrington became the bride of Dr. George William Russell of Waterbury. Rev. Joseph H. King, for merly of Norwich, performing the cer- emory. one of the four bridesmaids was Miss Madeline Driscoll of Nor wich. who wore orchid crepe meteor. Among the guests at the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. D. H. DriscolI of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
BORN

GLAZIER-In Mystic, June 1s, 1914. a daughter. Constance, to MT. and Mrs George 8. Glazier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
Miss Emma Dunston Entertains in Honor of Her Birthday-Ruth ladd Seriously Burned Thursday Noon Personals

Miss Emma Dunston of North Main street gave a party to a dozen or more friends on Wednesday evening in hon or of her birthday. As the guests ar rived they were received by Miss Dunston and ushered into the music room. Singing was enjoyed and there were also a number of instrumental selections. Victrola selections enliv- ened the evening. and several of those present were seen in clog dancing. At 8.30 o'clock card games were started and the winners received suitable prizes. Refreshments were then served, including cake, ice cream and orangeade, and social hour was en- Joyed. Remarks were made by sev- eral of the guests and Miss Dunston was given a handsome bracelet. She also received a number of other pretty gifts. At late hour the guests de- parted for home. all voting Miss Dun ston a very entertaining hostess and wishing her many more happy birth days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

Leo Girard has resigned his position with Peter Benoit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

Rev, Joseph Cornoyer of Waterbury is passing few days with relatives on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
THE WEATHER.

 3 t--
 Forecast for Today, For New Englands Fair; slightly cooler, Friday and Saturday,. Predictions from the New York Her. aid. On Friday 1t will be partly cloudy te clear and coolers preceded by local rains in the eastern districts, with fresh west to northwest winds. The outlook for Saturday is general ly fair, with moderate tempera. 1re changes
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrio changes Thursday:
 a. m. m.................... 1 ao asos l1 m. oo 15-SO D. m............... 30 ZS.so Highest eS. lowest 70.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Local thunders showers; cooler, Thursdays weather: Fair; not; westerly wind.
 Sun. Neon and Tides
 f Rises. Sun Sets. was.a. whiss R'ss:. hsss Day. | . n. l p. m. | 2. m. | 2. m. ] ! { $ B | '||I || ||| Six hou-s after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

On Thursday cards were received here by friends of Robert Graham, who at the time of mailing was at Santiago Cuba. MT. Graham is on his way to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

Rev. U. o. Bellerose. rector of the Sacred Heart church. is planning to conduct a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Canada, in July, as he did last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

Sun. Moon and Tide&.
 u Sun Il High Il Moon II Rises. Sets. Water. Rises.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

CUTE 8etter nod 9ebo6eH. Ood bal0
3ogen Molfcn am nno es ling i6on
all 81 tropfela llur 10 Wtlnlltcl
0dllerte Dies Hieieln al Die &o-
mitesmitglie0er arbeiteten mic bic
9icber, Sobn W~tergner mlO Geo.
Dtair paren iiberaa sur 9an0 mo
griffcn 81, no es nottat. Ser Yr1-
li0ent &enrD M%ebrcnberg i1mitte
gall5 gcb0rig bciru NulternihnIieln
ni0 @ol5tragen, mdbrenO 3. Wtlltid)-
fer ml0 Gnrl &obler Die Safe be-
lorgten. Die an0erelt 6erren oe5
&omitcS ipielten mciitens Die Walan-
ten Der pielcn Eantcn pegen, Die Do
marerl. Ole OnfeI Yr1iig Yergnii-
9llllgelI marcH nno lit0 tets populdr
mo 3ei6ncn lid oiirA ibre llngc,
5mltllgenheit nno @cniitli6fcit gon3
bclon0crS ans.
9as &onite bcltano ans iolgenoelt
0errGt; Sobn Mcrgner, Gorliber,
Otto Mutihler, 8i3e Gorliber, Soi.
Moir, gOoll Seebooc, 6rib 9crtranL
aarl aobler, Geo. Moir mo Senrp
@cbren6erg CT %oIficio.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Dem 9ur1idnitts : Amerifaner lei
Der nidt befannte Gatla6e berDorge-
boben, OaB sic amerifaniIhe Yrelle
fapitaliltil1 our6aus bon @nglono
abbdngig lei. IS gelte, IN Oas Sol
legillm Der 8eri6teritatter fiir aus
mGrtige Nngele9enbeiten in Den gro
ben @reBprganiiationen u. 49,;
Il. q. II. a. - @erIonen binein 81 be-
foulnnenJ Die 9lmerifaner, unO nidt
@nal1nOer ieien. @enn Dieie Damn
nod iolte m1ren, Die abiolut unab-
bqngiq uno gere1t 81 oenfen imltan-
0e mGren 10 miiroen Der Nahridten-
oienit uno iomit Der @eilt Der Seit-
artifel aun5 uno gar umgeItaltet lper-
BEN. @rpBes pripates &apital
f0nnte ga @utes mirfen. W~tangelS
ausreihen0er @erbinOung 3mtihen
6eioen 9dnDern lei Oieie SOee aber,
obidon oie @elegenbeit augenblidli6
ein3igartig lei leioer unauSflbrbar.
9.ellr gemaltlame Greigniiie, Die bic
politiide Gage, ~beionoerS Oes 0itens,
i'm Stiaen G3ean repolutiollar per-
dnoerten, miirOen unter Den gegebe-
men geoinqungeu ben amerifanern
Die g(ugen offnen. IS. 81.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Cnfcl graTa SersnaanuaSOcrein.

Sonntog. Sen A. 0ftober batten
iid sic 0nfel lno Eantcn nad 9rao
buru'S 8lace, 1wining Gitp, 3. 9.
6cqe6elL nm lid Gin 6is6en 81 lit-
tersalten bcim Opitcr-Noait. Tiele
Graln0e maren eri6ienell mo Der
NeillN mar cin. iebr gutter. WiailheS
Sap 1aitiger Mliltern nno cine McnJr
5Gilcr Capital Seer muroen Der
flat. @enn aud OieicS fnpitale
8ier mn 2 Yro3ent Alfobol entbdlt,
10 munoete es ood 10, mic anOeres
omirflideS~ @ebr6il. @ieQeibt bat
ons Observation-Disclosures oes mobrei
@icres man6en suriidgebalten Oieier
Gntlhnloiglmgsguulo lparc je0oh
ablolut 81 periperfcn uno bemiclc,
0ab es lolden Neriolien I'M ben Ser
elm ni9t ernlt gemeint lit. Sober CAB
lid nab Ser5ensIitIt Der @emiitlih-
felt bin uno oieie mllr0e OlIrb oas
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
9enti6er Sag
NOntGg, II. October,
im SGngerbnnO.

Sn 6. Sammels @olle, 936 asa.
g[pe. bielt oas &omite fiir Die 6eier
Des 0eutiden Cages am Muntag, oell
II. Oftober, inter 8oriiB OeS &errn
81. 9. 9ealtuer0 5iBung. @err Suit
Bender fungierte ais Sefretdr. 0as
8rototou Der eriten 4omiteperIaW1t.
luna tuurOe p%erleien. 9arin warelt
@ldne aernadt fir Die 8el6affullg
zines 51nqer6ors3 &eoner muroen
III goriNlaa qebrad)t iopie aloere
gelhlune gefaBt iiiu 0as Yelorget
Don G%rfrifduRgeli etc 8ieies BRO
tofoa milrOe einitiuntig angeHont.
men.
Gs maren 8riefe eingelonfen pom
9ld)tb. &iharO 8art6olOt uno SRI.
9(uita ShaOc. W}iinolih lpuroe be-
ridtct, oaB SEER 6. @iAuer clue SIC
citation 5i aeben 6eablihtigc. Seer
Sinlon @pli erbot lid, cine Mcoe 81
baltclt. @benio mar Elm Srlef oa bon
@onqrcBmann Serrn &. q. 8atbrid.
Gem Sub=Somite mir Heoner Duroe
OicIes Dorgeleqt unO sur GntI6ciolma
ii~berlaiicn. Giriaellt Serr saul
S0wm5 fiinoete oil, Dab iein 0rdle.
tier sic 0cntiden 2ieoer beglcitcn
mer0e Nefr Sobn Nlt 1T @orliber
ii!r 0ie 9eforationSarralgcmelltS;
nan Oriidte bcion0ers oen Mnnih
aus, rcnti9e 6abnen Del Oieier Sc
leacnbci1 bereit 81 bolten. 0os SEQ
mitc erild)t b6fli6it, oaB Serren olll
Souutaq Nadnittag beiln Deforie-
rcu bc6iilflid fem m0gen. Die Sab
nal Der ein5elncn @ereine mo0en am
Sonutaq I'M II llbr III Die Songer
bunobaIlc gcbraWt meroen. Gs pllr-
0tn Damn nod o%elonoerc @clbliiic
qefabt. 81 6eicrlidfeit 6e8innt am
N!ontod A6enO, Den II. OCTOBER,
prd5iie s nbr.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Sm Germania Club.

SSm @crmania Stub mar am les-
ten W1ittmod glbeno Die Sibung gut
beIudt. SIS fam Elm @rtifel 0eS Bro-
feilors 0aenea aus Der Seip3iger 81
luItrierten 3eitung 5ur @erleirng
ii6er aDeutlAluno unO amerifa~. Or.
GaeneQ, Der iebt Yrofellor Der nelle.
rem @eididte an Der nniuerlitdt
Miiniter IN @eitfalen it, mar Nus-
touIfproieIior bierielblt Dor einigen
So6ren nn0 iii ais 9(utor elmer Sc
itifte Der 8ereinigten Staaten mebr
o[s Elm anoerer befdbigt, ein Hrteil
iiber sic 9e3iebungen beioer San=
Ser. beIouoers unter Den gegenmdr-
tioeu llmItanoen, ab8ugeben. 0aeilea
trifft in ieinem 9lufiab, obihon er err
flGrlihcrmeiie etmas 81 optimlltlld)
neItimmt lit, in ben meilten 6dllen
Sen Nagel oilf Den 8opf. Ser idone
glrtifel Ioate meiteite Terbreitllng
ftnoen.
Ssn gnihluB an sic 8erlelung Die
Ter 9(uSfiibrlmgen Or. 9oenells ent-
ipann Iid unter ben 01italieoern oes
Climbs cine duBerIt rege Debate ilber
sic 6rage Ser Wlittel nnO 8ege. ole
All erareifen mdrerL nm Die ottent-
Iihe W3einunq 0es amerifanii6en Eu-
blifums i'm Slime bon @erehtl9feit
uno @abrbeit inbe8ug allf oeuti6e
9erbaltniiie 81 beeinflunen. Saft-
poQe, oiplomatiide, perionlihe Be-
lebrltnQ muroen fir am belten gebal-
ten. IS wuroe au6 Die tranrige,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

oas Ullerne 5sreI5 erltet SIdne ers
baItsn.
9as gomboroement nes DIterreiAi=
fhen R~riegsfdfens gottaro burd oie
fran30fi9e 6lotte mar obIolut en-
folgIos. Gin groBer fron30FIGer
areu5er nur6e gum Sinten gebroni
unb 5pei anbere fpurOen fhper be.
f4dbigt.
Sieben MitgIieber ser betannten
RisTenFirmo BON Grupp in GFen, biz
fid ae%genmdrtig in Der 3riegs3one Be.
finoen, fino fir Die gldn5enben Sci,
itungen Der 8ruppsS aubiben, pelds
Tie Der beutfhen Mrmee oeliefert hos
ben, nit benz gifernen 3reu5 ausges
3ei6net porben.
@ie fred Iih gnglanb eegenpdrtie
benimmt, eebt aus rem quslaFunger
bon Sir Gecil @prinosRice berbor, Ole
er benz Staatsfetretdr grbon oeqen.
iiber modte. Gr ertl6rte, @nqlann
peroe ale Nabrunesmittel, 8npFer.
iopie 1onltlge, oils ybeotnQte Gpntrus
hanbe" an3ulebsuoen Senoungen Be.
ihla9nobmen, auh ipeun lie IN ameris
ianiIden Sdiffen ieien uno nod neu.
tralen 6dfen geIhafft iriirben, nors
mseelebt. oaB tie fir 0eutfnlant
ober Seiterreid bsltimmt feien ODER
beTtimmt fem tOnnten.
9os ouf bic NusfuGr bon Mniliu
aus @roB 9ritanuien perTiiete en-.
barge lit oufeehoben iporoen. Der
omsritoniIde @eneraltpnIuI Hoberi
q. Stinner bate Iih eifrig fir Sic
3uriidnobme be8 embargo psrfponbt,
um gu berbiiien. OoB omeritaniIds
babrifen inter Dem Mangel an Eurb.
itOIfen gu lfioen baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Nn 0as &aibiugtOmer
9cnti9tnm

Setf, % nuicr altes @atcrlano
sum Mrieg mil Den enrDpaiihcn Ma.
tionea 9%r5lUungen lUurOcH 1T, 1eift
81, e%ertid}laa0 81 bertcioigcu
lacPa Hidlt nit bern Sd,mcrt, 10 Ood
giif tgcilea0cn Nrepmeaten. Amdj in
.9ea Ncrcini9trn 1inafcn miliem mir
81 srlcben, oan fat nhr Nniiunalita.
ten ppn 9leio nno .paN beicclt iiu0
aegsu gsntldllano mo Oas Srntid-
inm Amerifae. gSir miiiIen ia 0ies
len Sesen Uiclcn l%lniinn nn0 DieIe
Acknowledgment uiOcr 0ac Tcuti1e
Acldl mlb6ren MO Oa jeift IS fiGl
80 bleibcH, ieinr lIcbcreiferlae uuo
sas &oterlanO nit Nilcm IN Derleibi.
Gci, ANS Scr gSasgbcit c~ntipria1t.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
SrlanOs @offcnfd6iae wOIIcn Scr
HnlfOrOernna sorO Git6cncrS midt
6Olac lciitcm.

Srot ser itrenaen 3cnlur qclonq.
ten nab Alep Dorf ciniac irldnoild,c
3eltnngen in ocnen sic YcU0lfcruna
Srlenos mtigciorocrt Miro, ser g(ui'
lor0ertna Soro aithencrs fcin Sc.
Dor 81 lbcnfen. Die nSrii6 9iuncs .
ertlart, oaB MIR $4,000 SsrI6nocr Al
osH @affen GnglanOs qceilt limo. BON
csnen 10000 lllltcr4MGnner iiun
9(atlolale Srl0nOer meiNern lid. ue.
gen one Eentiden 81 fdmpfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Sentide SOti6aft in @aibinstOn ent-
ieuOet Baron McnOt gum &aiier.

4iit jablrei1el perl0nlihei Nac6-
ridtcn fiir0en Safer mo einigen De
rihtcu mir 0as NusmGrtiQe @mt III
Berlin reiitc Der cbelnoligc oeutIdse
@eneral-&oniul fir 9anaoa, Boron
Hclot, an 9onncrstag, Sen s. Gf.
tober bon gtep Yorf na1 Berlin. Ser
3Ded Ieiner Heiie miro ais Icbr mid
Zig erfl6rt. llnter Den monniqfod,cll
4ofunlenten, Die Baron Mellot nit
lif fiibrt befinoen li6 aud aopieen
uon 6rieoensuori6ldgen eSStaotsIe.
fretdrs 8rpah ole Dor einigen gaQcil
Dem @raien @ernitorff iiberqebcn
Doroen .mareli. Seit Nlts6ruh ocS
&rieges War Die oeuti1e 9otIfaft in
Waibin9ton BON NuSp1rtiqeu Amt
IN 9crlin gdn5lih i~ioliert, ullo man
crmartct, Dab Baron Acilot Die Ser.
b%Iltolng luieoer berltellen miro. %.
ron 9icllot miro auf einem bollGnoi.
ld)el Galnpfer nad MotterOum obrci,
len. Sine n%nbebeuigte 9feiIc lit Inn
pom Der britiI6en 9fcgierlulg qoroll
ticrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
81 mSlanOiide sdiffe inter amcri-
fanii6er Slasac.

Mit cincm Iotalgebalt Don 230i
93l 5omen baben iid 81 alISldnoi.
ihc Sdifie inter amerifdniihcl
Stage reailtrieren lMalieu. Die Stcr-
nal- mo Streiienflagge lit MN alti
Der bobel Sec otter I'll iebeu, DEM
Il 5ltuor. Gieie MaBreqcl lit inn cilI
Wrbot Der Noinci0;afeit. oo unoe.
r~erieits Der acidmnite Nanoel labnl.
gelegt iein miiroe.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
NrmininSlOac @r. %, 3. u. u, W

0ie oailtiAe Sreimal'rty.. .lc. Cir.
minilis Or. %, bicIr oic'e @od)e.
~ieitstag A6enO. enc fllr3e2Serilmm
.liina inter NorF, &. GnrJ. N'e:
/ rs 8. NJ. Sis5crt Rad 9tratinq
iiber Die fonmenoe SabreSpilitation
oeS @robmeiiters oes 9iitrifts 60
lumbia uertagtc man iieb at eincnl
SnbiB bel Yruoer @aBnlam.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
@aIbiugt0n'5 Genthe
~iaRuHgla.
German NmcrIean 1919 aeIisf aana

Seitrage sum 9ilfsiono fiir per-
lunnoetc SylNatcH MuO nOtbleioen0e
seiitiurn nno Mniira MN erfaacnen
Mrieacra Der ocntidlcn nnO 0lterrei
@ild nn9ariid)cn Yrmcen lucroen
gvr 5cS0limadltintcu dolieftDrcn Srs
8ccntihcn Genirai &cr6anoes4 oc.
lanucit @0ldlc wcrOrn nnithfnaen
scgcl aus orn iiir oicicm .3lura ipe.
5lea 6cigimmtca Euittnngsbldrrm.
Die ScRtrale llt. Gmmu 8. Gin
s0le9, Salahmciiter, EeeunS Ratio.
nal Sanf, 500 5icbrmtc 1trnfc ~.
y; Selepbnn: Mnim 572.
,Slr 9entidlcn ycaiGiggton's, oc.
ocntt eMrer beoraHgten VriiSer nus
dapci'ern i'm nItcn Gatcrlauoc, aao
treat nae M5alidjfcit Gmcr Sdleri.
lgin int ncn 0~alfsfoua 6rii oGScs
iei ncr Wleaid', hilfrridl unn anti
Sin Sc0cr bclfe rad Graftcn Dem
0ilfsEpno btilreaea; ieSr nod 10 flct,
ne esnmme mirn NIT gr9ftcm Gan.
catnegcn %acncmmcu.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
$3.50 per Sabr.
eic6cS lonrnal

ani ucgidieore 9uiraaen m0dlfc
i'd acrnr mittelIrn, oaf mir cine boil.
ltiaoigc giitc alter 8citragc sn,n
SHlfeiOno iar 1cuiidlanO mnO 80.
fcrrcidl llnaarn 5niammem Itellgn
rnO NIT ocr @rrdiicntli@uua Oeriel.
ben il 5cr nadhcn hummer Ors
5onrnals beairneu mcy6cu. gae aol.
lcttorcu icllcn lire Sammrl6adjcr
Dem @Oriiter bis sum mGdliten giitt-
luOdl O0rleaer, Oamif sic 0ameu in
bic @eiammtliite einsstraaen weroen
f5rncn.
N%dtnnaSuol,
y. v. Spter,
g0riieer Oes Scutid 4merifamiiden
1911 SiliSsN0mite5.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
OUR ADVERTISERS

Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
Tonize the Dramatically Adj
vertisers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
FOUND A HIDING PLACE.
Then They Got Big Surprise When
Daylight Appeared.

The father Of Joseph Altsheer the
writer Of war stories. was prussian
I'who came to this country few years
before the war between the states
broke out and settled in Barren county,
Kentucky. BY reason of his foreign
birth the elder Altsheler was not sub
ject TO draft by either army when hos
tilities began, but his southern sym
pathies made him obnoxious To Il grOup
OF bushwhackers who. posing as Fed
erals, infested the vicinity of the Ken
tucky-Tennessee state line.
One starless mOOnless night in the
summer of 1863 n nelghbor came with
the word that the bushwackers were
on their way to kill Mr.. Altsheer and
another resident of the vicinity who
had been outspOken ia his approval of
secession. 1t was not certain. the mes
senger said. which road of two the
marauders would take 10 reach the
homes OF their proposed victims; but it
was certain that they would be along
soon.
Mr.. Altshelcr and the other threat
ened man gathered up blanket apiece
and went into the woods To hide In
the darkness they speedily lost all
sense of direction. For an hour they
wandered about. seeking Il suitable
camping place. Finally they came to
q spot that was free of trees and
where the ground felt smooth under
foot. SO they spread their blankets
and went to sleep, secure in the be-
lief that no bushwhacker could find
them there.
The rising sun. shining In their faces.
walked them They sat up and looked
around. They had been asleep all
night at the only place where the
raiders could not have failed to find
them had their plans been carried out
ut the forks of the county road.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
NAN EATERS OF AFRICA.
The Lions and Crocodles Are In a
Class by Themselves.

Man eating. lions have always been
fairly common In East Africa. The
most noted but far from exceptional
case was that OF the two man eaters
which for Il time stopped the building
Of the Uganda railroad by their raw
ages among the workmen until they
were finally shot by the engineer in
charge. Mr. afterward Colonel Pat
terson. Another lion. after killing sew
eral men around Il station on the rail
road. carried off and ate the superin-
tendent of the division. The latter
had come down in his private car.
which was run on Il siding, and ne sat
up at window that night To watch
for the lion. But he fell asleep, and
the lion climbed Oh the platform. en-
tered the car by the door ana carried
off his would be slayer through the
window.
In the summer of 1909 a couple OF
man eating lions took to infesting the
Nasal villages on the plain around the
headwaters Of the Guaso Nyiro. west
of kenia, and by their ravages forced
the Nasal TO abandon the district, and
the native travel routes across it were
also temporarily closed. a few weeks
later l was hunting in the district
We kept the thorn bona around our
camp closed at night, with a fire burn
ing and askaris on guard, and were
not molested.
Near Machakosboma n white travel.
er was taken out of his tent by q man
eater one night good many years
ago. A grewsome feature OF the incl
dent was that on its first attempt the
lion was driven off after having seized
and wounded its victim. The wounds
OF the latter were dressed. and he was
again put to bed. but soon after he had
been left alone the lion again forced
his way into the tent and this time
carried the man off and ate him.
Every year i'm East Africa natives
are carried off from their villages or
from hunting camps by man eating
lions. Occasionally one hears of man
eating leopards. which usually confine
themselves TO women and children.
and there are man eating hyenas, but
the true man eaters of Africa are lions
and rocodilcs.-Theodor Roosevelt in
Scribner's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26

HANCOCK sREvlTIEs.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. :. !. !. !.

William n, Ryan, of Ripley, will be
n candidate for the treasurership OF
FRANKLIN township next spring. Will
liam Madigan, present treasurer, Is
serving his second term and is not
eligible for election at this time.
The Hancock postofiice bowling
team will roll against the Baltic post
Office team next Wednesday evening.
The seat sale for within the Law
went on sale Saturday morning. The
demand for seats was heavy and the
attraction will be seen by big house.
Isadore Gartner has returned from
n purchasing trip in the east
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Vickers have
gone to Elgin, ILL.,, to visit with Mr..
Vickers' mother who is in poor health.
The Misses Ethel Hebbard and Min
ME Hopper have returned to Mar
ouette owing To the illness of Miss
IIebbard. Miss Hopper viii return to
Quincy i'm few days.
Mrs. a. d. Thoney was the guest
Of honor at an entertainment given by
the Ladies' auxiliary Of tie. Portage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
WILL ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY
Social and Concert to Be Given by
Pewabc Church Society.

The members of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Pewabic NJ.
T.. church will render a concert We'd
ncsday evening in the parlors of the
church. y social will also be given,
the Queen Esther circle having charge
of this part of the entertainment. The
tables will he decorated To represent
the different holidays.
The program arranged by the COM
mittec i'm charge is as follows:
organ voluntary-Pearl Tippett.
Solo-John James.
Ccading-William Williams.
Quartct-Jessie Wills, Pearl Tippett,
John James and Steven Jenkins.
Solo-Jennie Cox
Violin solo--ieOrge Williams.
Reading--Mrs. VI. II. Corbett.
Solo-Lillian Tippett.
Instrumental duet-Messrs. James
and Thomas.
Reading Mr.. Caldwell.
Soln-Iessie Cameron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
KICKED ON THE TIPS.
The Waiter Thought the Rule Should
Not Work Both Ways.

MY bill ut the cabaret restaurant on
Broadway was SO, ana when | gave
the waiter tip Of dollar he frown-
ed"
The speaker was banker from Du-
luth. He continued warmly:
What are you frOwning aboutT |
asked the waiter. Isn't that II gener-
Gus tip for few minutes work on
your partT
In New York. the man answered,
the rule Is always to give a tip of 10
per cent Your bill, sir. called for Il
$3.50 tip. So, naturally. | feel little
aggrieved But 1t is easy to see. sir,
that You are not Il New Yorker, and so
it can't be expected that you'd know
the rules
well. | pocketed the walters insult.
and the next time | was In that neigh
borhood ! dropped in on him again.
This time | was alone. and, not being
hungry. | only ate II Sl.15 meal. When
it was over handed the waiter a tip
of II cents. You ought to have seen
his face. II was worse than before.
Its all right | assured him. It's
according TO the 10 per cent rule that
You taught me- If Il mans bill is ex-
OrDitant that makes no difference, ac-
cordinG TO the rule. Well. then. when
a mans bill is small. it should make
no difference, either
The waiter glowered at me. He
shook the IL cents in his palm sar-
castiCally. | said. as | rose to 90:
And. by jOye, it won't make any
difference either. If you walters insist
on your 10 per cent for large amounts
then you've got to take it for small
too. At least. by lingo. you've
got To take It from me. I'm from Du-
luth. but ! know my way about"
The Duluth banker sighed heavily.
But the fact remains" he said. that
ever since that waiter called me down
| give 10 per cent on big amounts like
Il fool and like fool | give 30 to 80
per cent on small amounts. Mime
apolis Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
Self THE CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
Mother! Don't hesitate! II cross, fe-
verish. constipated, give "CaIi-
fornia Syrup of Eggs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, II is sure sign that your little
one $ stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
ANY or Is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach ache. sore
'hroat diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonfui of California Syhup of
rigs and in a few hours all the foul,
cohstipated waste. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its lit
Tie bowels without gripping. and you
nave n well. playful child again
You needn't coax sick children to
'ake this harmless fruit laxative;"
they love it's delicious taste, and il al
ways makes them feel splendid
ASK your druggist for 50-cent bot
Tie OF california Syrup of Figs" which
"aS directions for babies, children of
'li ages and for grown-ups plainly on
'he bottle. Beware OF counterfeits sold
"ere. To be sure you get the gen.
u'ne' ask to see that Il is made by
'aiit0inia Fig Syrup Company"
"eiuse any other kind with con-
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