davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
HOWF'S POPULAR
PICTURES COMING
GREAT CORONATION NAVAL RE.
VIEW AND OTHER INTER
EsTINe SCENES TO eE
SHOWN HERE.

Columns and columns OF observa-
tions have been written by dramatic
rev' wors concerning Lyman H.
Howe's exclusive scenes OF Che corona
ton which will be presented at the
Calumet theater Saturday and Sunday
nights but those OF the dramatic critic
Of the Washington %. Co. Times are
especially noteworthy. He SAYS;
AN audience that crowded the Co
lumbia theater to the doors demon
strated by its applause last night that
IL had never seen the like before
whether the spectator is a cynic with
an inbcrn prejudice towards kings or
whether one of those who bow on
Blended knee to royaly's appeal the
scenes i'm themselves are Intensely in
lteresting to all.
whether you are inclined 70 cheer the
pomp of kings or kiss tho sovcreisn's
| steel or whether YOU are too demo-
cratic to reconcile yourself 10 the clab-
oratc ceremonials of royalty you witt
mess i'm MIR. Howe's reproduction the
greatest picture ever taken by a mo-
4 tion camera. It conveys You TO the
Admiralty Arch and 10 Westminster
Abbey You see the cavalcade of state
ARRIVING at the church and again at
Buckingham Palace Then YOU jour
ney to Spithead where You review The
navics Of the world to the accompani-
Iment OF laundering salutos Therein
lofty awe-you see the mighty dread
thought Delaware" like a mastin
(which makes the other dogs Of war
lool, small indeed by comparison.
Returning again to witness the
Royal Progress through London You
see Kitchoner-mad Kitchener, he, the
strong and sturdy Britain, who whipp-
ed the dreaded Feliaheen into "a placid
Kitten; taught the wild Egyptian the
Iarl of reading Kitchener rules instead
Iof stone inscriptions. That was what
. the pictures showed us-no not all
YOU sec the peers ana pooresses in al
their gorgeous robes going aboard the
big launch enroute TO the Abbey. On'
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Failing Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruH
If you Wish 70 Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Dariderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin Besides beautfying the hair
at once, Danderine dssolves every particle
Of dandruf; cleanses, purifes and mvigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderne you cannot find any dandruf or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when YOU will
actually see new hair-6ne and downy at
6rst-yes-but really new hair Sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove II. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots Of it surely get a Is cent bottle OF
Knowlton'S Danderine from any druggist
or tolet counter, and just try il.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
" COW AND THE NOON"
This is tie Next Musical Comedy Com
ing to Calumet.

h'J " SoihWGIs
one OF the latest OF the brand new
successes in the musical extravaganza
field, THE Cow and the Moon" will be
presented at the Calumet theater the
evening Of Nov. 1G.
Carleton Lee Colby provides the mu-
sic and lyrics, and there are said 30 be
no less than sixteen swinging musical
numbers, all clever and enhanced by
the efforts OF a well trained singing
and dancing chorus of much beauty
and charm. Among the numbers may
be mentioned, bridal Bells Town
Hail Tonight" "They All Look Alike to
Mabel" The Oozy Man" In Sevilla," "
'lf They Are All As Nice As You" and
others. The chorus will be seen as the
Market Girls, the Brides Maids, the
Mist Maids, the Dandy Daisies, the
lCarnation Queen, the Naughty Hotten-
tots, the Idol Dancers. the japanese
Girls, the Mattresses, etc.
There are also sixteen scenic dis
plays Of riotous color, and gorgeous
hue and range from scenes in thia
beautiful land of ours, as seen from thr
moon to scenes on the moon as viewcJ
from the earth.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09

moving picture films that no American
flag pictures are wanted.
a French play called "Throueh the
Wall" will be tried out i'm Los Angeles
and if found satisfactory, will be used
by James X. Hackctt.'
Among the most recent productions
in New York was Mrs Avery" by
Gretchen Dale and Howard Estabrook.
both of whom appeared I'm the east.
Fred Niblo, Jr.. aged nine. has joined
the cast Of "'rhe Fortune Hunter" in
which his parents. Fred N.blo and Jo-
lsephine Cohan Niblo. are co-starring.
Eugene Walter has written a play
dealing with the Black Hand I'M this
country. and called '"The Assassin"
which David Eelosco will produce aftci
the holidays.
Margaret Ellington will begin her
season in "Kindling," in Providence,
about the middle of this month. Helen
Tracey will be member of the sup
porting company.
Frederic Thompson is going TO pro
duce a sequel to Polly OF the Circus"
in a dramatization of "The Circuit
Riders Wife" by Cora Harris The
heroine will be Polly married to the
clergyman who is a circuit rider.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
PRESSING VELVET.

When velvet is used, in ripping the
basting threads cut them every few
inches, and il part must be altered
showing stitches, or the pilS of the
velvet is crushed, fold wet cloth
next to the wrong side and place it
close to a hot iron which is stood up
on its broad end. This will steam he
mark out. Velvet seams, and some-
times cloth, will not bear pressing in
the usual way, but by standing a
warn iron with the small end up,
opening the seam with a dampened
finger and running the center of the
seam over the iron, the seams can be
opened without marks. Velvet must
not be pressed with a weight.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09

sure from beneath and from the sides
interrupting the drainage and covering
mp the railroad track. TO meet this
condition. intermediate benches have
been cut along slope to distribute the
top weight ANA reduce the amount OF
material TO be removed 1t Is declared
that when the bottom grade of the ca o.
nal is reached no further trouble need
be anticipated as greater stability will
be given by the water.
No Apprehension.
with both slides and breaks" the
commission says the question is one
Of ultimate amount of excavation, and
whatever the feeling elsewhere. there
! is no apprehension on the Isthmus as
10 the final outcome among those ac-
Iquainted with the facts" The COM
mission thus answers predictions that
the canal would be overwhelmed 10y
gigantic landslides preventing the ex-
ecution of The project.
! "A special board has recommends
and planned facilities for the storag,
and furnishing of coal and other fue
for use both afoat and ashore; tho
furnishing Of fresh water to shipping;
the furnishing of adequate and conve.
nient facilities for The repair of al
vessels, as well as Of all rolling stock
equipment and machinery ashore ant
Of store houses for materials and sup,
plies other than fuel, after the compile.
! ton of the canal
| The terminal docks will be so ar.
ranged as to admit of easy enlarge.
ment to meet developments in bust.
ness and size of ships. TO begin will
the dry docks will conform to the di.
mensions of the canal and the wharve,
will be 1000 feet long.
The total appropriations made 10y
Congress leave $S1, 1,639, ,531 of the esti.
mated cost of canal yet to be appro.
priated.
For the first time no contract la
borcrs We're brought to the Isthmus
lduring the year There was a decided
falling off i'm immigration. while many
West Indian laborers have gone into
the bush and can no longer be relied
upon for steady work.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09

peer stopped-stared-and fumbled for
his ticket. He'd 9awst the bailey
thng-and-provided little touch Of
comedy TO Lyman IL. Howe's story OF
Coronation glory
Mr.. Howe also took his audience to
lairost Nippon and on an aeroplane
ride with Lincoln Beachey, which for
thrilling sensations made us feel the
plane dive and spiral drop Of landing
though the farthest we had gone from
earth was just where we were stand
ing
Mr. Howe viii present an these
scenes together with many others on
his engagement here.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
YEARS WORK ON
CANAL OUTLINED
Continued from Page oneo

Continued from Page One)
beginning Of the fiscal year were prac-
tically completed and new contracts
entered into for a vast amount Of
frames. valves. gates and other para
phernalia needed To put the canal into
operation. More than 954 tons of cast
ings were made on the Isthmus Build
ing of the great lock gates--each leaf
of which is "a feet 8 inches high-was
expedited. At each lock entrance,
strong fender chains attache' to pow
erul springs will be installed to pre-
vent ships from battering down the
locks.
A hoating caisson gate is being in
stalled for use i'm closing a lock so as
10 enable workmen to repair the per-
manent locks and the bottom sluices.
Canal Illumination will be provided
by range lights for tablishing the
direction of vessels on the longer
tangents. and by side lights a mile
apart marking each side of the chan
mel Buoys and lighted beacons. built
of reinforced concrete, will abound.
Cut Ten Miles Long.
Famous Culebra Cut I ten miles
long and deep enough to receive the
United States Capitol, dome and all.
From this cut, despite the enormous
excavation during the year. on July /,
last, there remained 23,929,140 cubic
yards to be removed. Estimates of eX-
cayation necessary in this cut have
been largely increased to allow for the
great earth slides. Last year these
slides that had to be removed from the
canal cutting after il had been prac-
tically completed was 4,S79,37S yards or
over thirty per cent of all the material
removed from the cut.
These slides have occurred where the
material eXcavated was left on a slope
sleeper than the permanent incline will
be- and the trouble is expected TO cease
when the natural slope of the canal
banks i3 restored.
Breaks have occurred on both sides
Of the cut where the underlying rock
is of poor quality and is broken
up and squeezed upward by the pres
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Douglas Fairbanks is going into vau
deville
Cecilia LOTUS Is to make another
American vaudeville tour.
Marie Drcssler is in her third season
with "rillic's Nightmare"
Florence Reed is TO support Julius
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
Queer Sacrifice.

The story of a tragedy of charity
comes from Paris. The other day a
septuagensrian widow named Bertin
was so distressed on hearing the story
of starving family that she shot her
self and left them the whole of her
money-$250.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is safe guard
that men should have. Get in a good
company when you insure. a. f. Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
Specific Treaties.

Specific Treaties.
Answering the fears expressed by the
Senate Committee that the treaty in
volyed danger Of our being compelled
TO arbitrate difference not within the
terms of the treaty, the secretary ex-
amned and tested the objection i'm its
Application to such questions as the
Monroe Doctrine, the Exclusion of Inn
migrants, and our territorial integrity;
an cases cited by the Senate Commit
tee. Mr. Knox said that those are all
Questions Of internal or external pol
+, icy and are merely typical of many
questions which, as the committee IT.
self said, no nation on earth would
think OF raising with the United States
and this suggests that no discussion
of the treaties must overlook the fact
| that they have been negotiated and viii
/ be binding between self-rcspecting M.
| tions who obviously viii act i'm good
! faith and in accordance with their sci
! interests, which may be almost "A.
Iquicllly compromised by invoking ar
erroneous or dangerous principl,
against q foreign power as by havin.
the principle invoked against them.
MI nations. he said, must be permittc,
TO carry out measures. of self-preser
walton uncontrolled save by a physica
force Of stronger power and as on
writer has put it there are certain
Questions which no nation. Il it ex
poets to retain its existence, will eve
submit To the decision of anyone else.
Exclusion of immigrants.
cor n strictly like character is tn
right to exclude immigrants save tina
every recognized tenet of internationa
law would be against any proposal b,
any nation which should question tn
Legitimate exercise Of this right. l.
no more direct way can a nations ex
istence be threatened than by intro
ducing among its citizens or subject
non-assimilable peoples. You cal
touch here the very vitals of organize,
society and government. which it l.
recognized a nation may protect at al
hazards and at all costs, as the exclu
sion Of peoples is a purely defensive
measure.
The secretary declared that one O
the great advantages OF the treaties {,
rthe substitution of a carefully define,
jurisdiction for the vague and indefn-
ite terms of existing treaties, a juris-
diction under which our honor or vita
interests cannot be imperiled unless in.
deed we assert them against another
nations rights"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09


in force binding us to arbitrate all dlf-
ferences except those affecting vital
interests and national honor II is evi-
dent therefore that there is no lack OF
power TO make treaties that bind us
to arbitrate questions that may arise;
it is only question as to the eXpedi-
.ency and extent of the exercise of a
conceded and frequently exercised
power. II surely must be clear 10 any
one who gives the question proper con-
sideration that the power of the SEN
ate is not taken away by these treaties.
How then can ii be claimed that this
power is surrendered In the pending
treaties which reserve To the Senate
this power in the identical language
which the Senate approved without op-
position I'm 1908.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
LAKESIDE FLORAL CO.
MecLJRE AND RILEY.

Experts on all kinds of electrical
work. Lighting systems, phones -
stalled and wiring done Agents for the
famous Kell Santo vacuum cleaner
TunGst lishts In your store or home
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
FAsHloNAsLE rAlLoR.
r. X. scHuMAKER-MEArs.
MccLuRE,s--eARAes.

Most up-to-date garage IN the Cop
per Country. Finest class of repairing
and machine work OF all description.
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
Motor Cars " Seventh 81. Phone az
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
KNOX DEFENDS
PEACE TREATIES

Continued from page one.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
A. FAHLEN-JEWELER.

Dealers in high class watches
clocks silverware, fine china, cut pot
terry and uli2 a brac. We can supply
your every demand. We make glasses
that are guaranteed TO fit your eyes.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-09
Bargains

In winter stock Of cutters and sleighs
of different style and sizes, light. me-
dium and heavy. only few days and
you will need a sleigh. Come in and
see me and get what you want in this
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

died within tho last six months. IN ,,,d q !,
SQUIRE r. A. Jordan, WHO was one OF the
New officers will be chosen Tonight ana TIC
camp put on a fresh footing sIIsEsisl Is1ts
Personal una General. Rs,
4rs Emily v. Dorsey and Miss Matte
Grimes, OF sykesyiile. Md. arc the guests OF
Mrs. j. s. Cro9ks Of 1l24 Bainbridss Street.
Patrolnan alike" Moore, OF the Third
Police Staten. was detained from duty yes
Tho impossibiltty of securing Lao Hall eor9
Friday Friday night. June > has caused q post-S
heid ana Richmond chapters, United Daustr-S
tors of tho Contederacy. This gIImcetinK%
Which which Is heLS for the purpose OF bestowins
crosses ere Of honor, will be held IN Leo Hailgon
tho night OF June .. 3Ss Ii5,SslhT1
The final preparations for the corn er-stoneH
laying exercises Of the Stockton Street Bap-7
In readiness. Rev. j. T. Haley, the pastor ae
tha church. has secured the services OF ex-s
spaatef A1dsew Jackson Montague
Will be printed later. iR. .,szs3f37tl
benefit performance given last night for
Select COUNSEL Daughters OF Liberty = In the
Pastlme Theatre. resulted in comfortabiei
profit for the council. A :!
among thoss who received their dl-
eises OF Howard University were James H.
blackwell. Jr.. son OF Principal Blaokwcii.4
The medical department. and It. walter NSi-s
son, also of South Richmond, who passed.
sueee'sfYliy through the academic depart.
Richmond colored High School. t3si
In the prospect Of fair weather washing
ton Park will be Overlooking Tonight with
good people come out TO hear the aFat Of
the free concerts to be given by tho Blues
Band. Tho music VIII begil shortly after
: o'clock, and will continue for a couple OF
n. Binsa Desmond. VINO SO successfully
track meet of tho Smart So. Athletic Club.
OF Brooklyn, is u grandson of Dr. A Binga,
VINO Tor thirty-nine years hns been pastor
OF the First Colored Baptist Church Of Mar
CHESTER: Desmond won the 2ao-yard and tho
iio-yard runs In the track meet and carried
on silver loving cup. He Is said to be the
fastest eolored runner In tho country ia
Il well known among tho colored peoplo Of
South Richmond ~ ilfl754 r'S'r.t - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Ross-Corlins.

The marriage OF Miss Cally War
wick Corling to William q. Ross to-
day at II o'clock Will be an event of
interest to the wide circle Of friends
of both parties. The wedding will be
quietly celebrated at the home OF the
bride at 1915 West Grace Street. this
city. The ceremony Will be performed
by Rev. Tazewell MacCorkle. OF Lynch
burg. an uncle OF the bride. James S.
Kahle. the law partner OF Mr.. Ross,
Will act as best man.
Miss Corling is we'll known through
out the State. Her mother was Miss
A1acCorkle. of Lynchburg. where the
family formerly lived, and where she
has large circle of friends and rela-
tives. For the past few years she has
lived in Richmond.
Mr.. Ross Is senior member OF the
law Arm of Ross & Kahle. OF Bluefeld,
w. Va. He practiced law for short
time in this city before he removed to
West Virginia. He was educated at
the University of North Carolina and
Richmond College. and is now connect
ed with several OF Bluefeld's leading
enterprises
The couple will leave on the noon
trade for the North, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They Will
make their home in Bluefeld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
News of South Richmond

entitled the piaintr TO verdict, Judge e.
II. Wells In the Hastings Court, Part 2, yes
terday morning sustained tho demurrer OF
the defendant ana threw out the $3.50 verdict
allowed by the jury to the plaintiff in tho
81 600 damage suit OF Powell against the city
After Assistant City Attorney Anderson
had demurred to tho evidence Tuesday .Jud ge
Wells instructed the Jury to retire and ro-
the amount the evidence showed him en-
titled to. The jury gave Powell $3.50 for tho
Injury no had received In a fall due to a
In Police Court.
BUCK Harris. the colored driver who
used his tongue too freely "Wednesday to
CAPTAIN Wright and Patrolman Duggins. was
fned $40 and costs yesterday morning by
Justice Mauyce-in the Police Court, Part Z.
for disorderly conduct b
The regular weekly session of tho Oak
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock by Magistrate
l.. w. Cheatbytn In the Oak Grove Court
house, Few criminal cases are scheduled to
Club Meets Tonight
An important meeting OF Washington
Ward Democratic Club. the new southside
dreds OF voters. has been called Cor to- night
at o'clock In the courtroom OF the Hust-
inEs Court, Part ::
Tho most pressing matter to come before
the meeting is tho question Of the polcies
and rules OF the club. a report will be made
by the bylaws committee. which was appoint
ed at the organization meeting to draw up
tentative set OF rules and bylaws. The
session tonight will probably be a warm one
and most interesting. sG
II seems likely that invitations to speak
under-ihe auspices OF the club will be Is
sued tonight TO the four senatorial candf-
datee-Messrs. Martin. Swanson, Glass ana
Jones. ai
Camp to Reorganize
The members OF Joseph E. Johnston Camp.
No. 81. Confederate Veterans. will meet to-
night in the Hastings Courthouse. Part q.
for the purpose OF reorgnnizins the camp,
the ranks OF which have been thinned re-
Gently by death. #i,
Many of the officers of the command have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

budget for the ensuing fiscal year at
It's meeting next Monday night, and
VIII have 1t ready for submission to
the Common Council On Tuesday FOL
lowing. While no definite Information
Is given out. 1t is reported that the
budget will embrace appropriations
amounting in tho aggregate to some
thing over 100000. Liberal approprla-
tons Will DO made to all tho depart
ments, and 1t Is estimated that the
ctty's resources will provide an Income
of over $4,000 above It's fixed ex-
penses for the year.
GRIND Jury TO Meet.
The grand Jury of tho Hastings Court
which was adjourned over last week
at tho request of tho Commonwealth's
Attorney. Is due to reconvene to-
morrow morning. unless further ad-
journmentis rendered necessary. Judge
Mullen may not be able to get back
from Roanoke by tomorrow morning.
commemorative Attorney Mann did
not explain why he wanted the Jury
kent together, but 1t is reported that
he may have some additional papers
to submit in the matter of the Apo
mattoX Trust Company.
Petersburg Graduates.
Among the graduates of the Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College at
Lynchburg. this session will be Miss
Nellie Thomas, of this city, with the
degree of B.HA
Miss Alice Otis Bird. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bird, formerly
OF Petersburg. is a graduate this year
of the Galveston (Texas) High School.
carrying off also the prize for the
best written essay.
George l.. Bosnian, youngest son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Bosnian. of
this city will graduate at Randolph
Macon College on the 18th instant with
high, honors. He will receive the de-
grees OF B. a. and NJ. A., and will be
awarded two gold medals for oratory
and debate
e. w. Young, son OF J. A Young. of
Disputanta. Prince George county. Will
graduate in medicine from the Baltt-
more College OF Medicine Tomorrow.
Herbert Munt, son of George Nun t,
of Prince George county. graduated In
medicine from the Medical College OF
Virginia. In Richmond. last evening
General News.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Chambers,
who died yesterday in Blackstone took
place to-day from White Oak Church,
at Hebron. Dinwiddie county. Tho
burial was in tho family ground.
One thousand or more 3colored people
OF this city took part in the memorial
exercises yesterday at the City Point
National Cemetery.
Miss Lottie MCGOWAN, of this city,
and Herbert w. Moore of Richmond.
were quietly married last evening at
the home of the ofloiating minister,
the Rov. s. w. Moore.
E. e. Ross. clerk In tho Sycamore
Street offics OF the Southern Express
Company, left this morning for Blue
field. W. Va, to accept the position OF
cashier of the companys office there.
The young men of the Riverside
Club, in appreciation of oourtesies
shown them. tonight gave an enter
tatnment at the clubhouse in compli-
ment to the faculty and students of
the Southern Female College,