davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.
The Photograph Explained.

That evening went to see Philip Craw-
ford AS one of the executors of his late
brothers estate and as probable heir TO
the same. he was an important parsonage
just now.
He seemed glad to see me, and glad to
discuss ways and means of running down
the assassin. Like Mr.. Porter, he at
tached little importance to the gold bag
Il can't help thinking IT belongs to
Florence he said Il know the girl so
we'll. and I know that her Mortified fear
of being in any way connected with the
tragedy might easily lead her to disown
her own property. thinking the occasion
justified the untruth. That girl has no
more guilty knowledge of Joseph's death
than 1 have and that is absolutely none
tell you frankly Mr. Burroughs l
haven't even a slimmer of a suspicion of
any one. / can't think Of an enemy my
brother had; he was the most easygoing
of men. / never knew him to quarrel
with anybody. So trust that YOU. with
your detective talent, can at least find a
clue to lead us in the right direction"
You don't admit the gold bag as clue.
them" l asked.
Nonsense. No. II that were a clue IL
would point to some woman who came se-
cretly at night to visit Joseph. My brother
no feminine acquaintances that were
unknown to his relatives
That is, YOU suppose So"
Il know II. We have been brothers
for sixty years more. and whatever
Joseph's faults. they do not lie I'm that di.
rection. No. sir: if that bag is not Flor
ence's. then there is some other rational
and commonplace explanation Of its pres
ence there
I'm glad to hear YOU speak SO posi-.
tively. Mr. Crawford, as to your broth
er's feminine acquaintance. And in con.
nection with The subject | would like to
show YOU this photograph which l found
in his desk"
l handed the card to Mr.. Crawford
whose features broke into a smile as h,
looked at IL
"Oh. that he said; that is picture
| of Mrs. Patton" He looked at the pic
ture with a glance that seemed TO be oi
admiring remniscence, and he studied
| the gentle face Of the photograph a mo-
ment without speaking.
| Then hc said. She was beautiful as q
| girl. She used to be school friend OF
both Joseph and myself"
She wrote rather an affectionate mes
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Durbar in Kinemacolor.

At the Beiasco Theater Monday and
Tuesday afternoons will be exhibited the
gorgeous spectacle of the Indian durbar
in kinemacolor. Last December King
George and Queen Mary of England were
proclaimed Emperor and Empress of Iu-
dia, amid scenes of surprising oriental
splendor. Thanks to the invention o:
kinemacolor. Americans who could not
attend the durbar in India have the DUR
bar brought to them i'm all its action and
glowing color effects. Kinemacolor means
colored motion pictures. and by its aid
the ceremonial splendor. official formali-
ties, native life, military pomp, eastern
sports, the review of an army of Brit
ish and native troops, and even veterans
OF the Indian mutiny of 1851 are shown
while being saluted by the king. This
will be the first and only presentation OF
the durbar in kinemacolor i'm Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1912-04-03

suicide after their marriage when their
boy is about to be sent to England.
And the other is the first love, who
later journeys from her English home
far out into the western wilds to seek
her sweetheart. and who cares for his
five-year- boy with the tenderness
Of a real mother. The play is inter-
esting throughout. The first act be-
gins amid scenes of the old English
estate when one of the brothers leaves
home assuming the burden of dis
grace following the dissipation of a
trust fund by his brother in order that
his brothers wife. whom he loves.
might be spared pain and modification.
The play has been carefully staged,
with largely augmented company and
beautiful scenic settings.
Evening star., 1912-04-03

ever seen. Nor did he take ii very seri-
Ously as clue.
I'm quite sure" he said. that Joseph
Crawford has not been interested in any
woman since the death of his wife He
has always seemed devoted to her mem
DRY. and as one of his nearest friends
think ! would have known if he had
formed any other attachment OF course,
in matter like this. a man may we'll
have secret from his nearest friends.
but l cannot think this mild and gentle
looking lady is at all concerned in the
tragedy
As matter Of fact, l agreed with Mr..
Porter, for nothing / had discovered
among the late Mr.. Crawfori's effects
led me to think he had any secret ro-
nance.
After Mr.. Porter's departure l studied
long over my puzzles. and I came to the
conclusion that | could do little more un-
I'll should hear from headquarters
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Arcade.

For the remainder of the week Joe Tur-
ner, the champion middleweight wrestler.
will continue to accept challenges from
all corners at the Arcade, agreeing to
throw his contestant in fifteen minutes
or forfeit $25. unless some other terms
are made in advance. He will take on
tonight Oscar Samson. light heavyweight
champion of Ma ssa chusetts, with whom he
wrested Monday night but failed to
throw in the agreed time, fifteen minutes
The time limit tonight is to be twenty
minutes. These wrestling bouts are call
ed at $50 O'Clock, preceded by Alice
Teddy, the bear that skates on roller
skates.
The kennel show will be held at the
Arcade the 18th, c6th and 9th Of this
month.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Sergeant Kitty"

The Imperial Musical Comedy Com
pany, which is scoring this week with
it's elaborate production of "Florodora,"
will present Sergeant Kitty" next
week with wealth of scenic equip
ment and costumihg that will compare
with the original. Miss Helen Byron,
the prima donna soprano of the COM
pany, starred in Sergeant Kitty" for
four seasons, and Lew Morton will have
her in the cast for next weeks re-
vival Then. too. Miss Maud Williams,
Miss Reming. Mr.. McElhern and some
of the chorus have played in the road
productions of the musical comedy. thus
insuring a strong presentation at the
Imperial.
be played tomorrow and the last Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Cosmos.

Valero's band will play a return en-
gagement at the Cosmos next week with
an entirely new program, combining the
classical and popular elements. The
bandmaster is a strong favorite with the
patrons of the playhouse.
Plans for the Easter Sunday concerts
are now practically completed. Eighteen
members of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra have been engaged for this oc-
casion. and several soloists of the highest
reputation in the city are promised in
program that will be the most preten;ious
ever attempted at the Cosmos.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Might Birds"

Might Birds ode Fledermaus), the
masterpiece of Johann Strauss, the waltz
king. has been chosen by Messrs. Shu-
bert as this seasons medium for FRITZ
Scheff, and in it they will present her at
the Belasco Theater next week.
The story is a gay adventure of anus
ing entanglements and piquant situations
in which love and romance are deftly
woven. Mime. Scheff sings the role of
Adele. coquettish maid, who. While mas
querad.ng as her mistress. has compro-
missing fl rtation.
The score is full of charming waltzes'
polkas romances and drinking songs.
written in Strauss most aliuring vein. 1t
is music that affords Mime. Schef unu-
sual scope for that brilliant execution
and wealth of voice which have gained
her fame. The locale is Germany of the
last century. The production is made on on
the same lavish plan as those IN whISh
this nrima donna has been seen. and the
east numbers many we'll known names.
A production. now running at the Lyric
Theater. London. is one OF the successes
of the present season.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
SPRING RUSH TO CANADA ON.
immigration Officials Announce In.
flux Greater Than Ever.

OTTAWA. Ontario. April "A state
ment issued by the Canadian department
of immigration announces that the spring
rush of United States citizens to the Do
minion is on in greater volume than ever
before. The government officials say
that large part of the increase is COM
ing from two statas--Missouri and Okla
homa-which have heretofore sent very
few settlers to Canada.
1t is expected that immigration from
the United States this season will be
10000 greater than last year. when
135,GO0 Americans came into the Cana
dian west.
Evening star., 1912-04-03

ter announces as one of its features for
next week the singing comedienne. May
Ward. with a brand-new act, new cos
tunes. new songs and new laughs.
Miss Ward is one of the best. known
condolences coming to Washington,
and in booking her the management
seeks to sustain its reputation for Sc
curing high-class stars. The support
ing features will be up to the Casino
standard.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
A Peace Prophet.

There is Shorty McCabe story in our
next Sunday Magazine, bearing the title
Steering Wicky TO SIAM 1t is diff
cult to make comparisons of these stories
by Sewell Ford. saying one is better
than another. They are all so good and
popular. each with its own point of merit.
This next one is in the same general
class and will be enjoyed. The way
Wicky was steered to the wife he had de-
serted. who had become a manicure, and
thereupon received his slam. makes rich
reading. and also shows this splendid
physical instructor (and general healer
Of mental troubles) in his usual role.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
"The Squaw Man" :"

The Columbia Players are scheduled
next week. beginning Monday evening.
at the Columbia Theater for a beautiful
production of the American comedy
drama, The Sauaw Man." a play in
four acts, by Edward Milton Royle.
which is replete with a succession of
heart interests that keep smiles and
tears following one another in rapid
succession throughout its entire ac-
ton.
The story is of two brothers and two
sweethearts. one an Indian sQuaw. who
saves the life of one of the brothers
by killing a man who is about to shoot
him in cold blood She finally commits
Evening star., 1912-04-03
HENRY LEVEEN DEAD AT IS.
Father of Modern Department Stores
Victim of Apoplexy.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Henry Leveen,
known as father of the modern depart
ment store" is dead at his home in
Brooklyn of apoplexy. He was eighty
five years old. and retired from active
business more than twenty-five years ago.
Coming from Germany with Carl
Schurz. he settled in Portsmouth. ~ FL,
and entered mercantile life. He conceived
idea of the modern department store
and built up a chain of these establish
ments in Portsmouth, Nashua. Concord
and Manchester, n. H., and in Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Victor Herbert's Orchestra.

Victor Herbert's famous orchestra, un-
der the direction of the noted composer,
will be heard in concert at the Belasco
Theater Sunday evening. Alice Eyers-
man, prima donna OF the Chicago Grand
Opera Company; Evan Williams, the
Welsh tenor and Ethel Tozier, concert
pianist, will be the soloists, with Julius
Herner, cellist. and A. Chiaffarelli, clari-
netist, featured soloists of the orchestra.
The program, characteristic Of Victor
Herbert, promises a rare composition of
classic excellence.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Imperial's Sunday Concert.

The Imperial Theater management
announces that it will present every
Sunday at it's regular prices two musi-
cal comedy concerts, starting at and
o'clock Seats will be sold by coupon
and may be reserved in advance. The
entire strength of the Imperial Musical
Comedy Company will be heard and in
addition there will be several high
class acts imported from New York.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Hammer String Quartet Pleases.

The Heinrich Hammer String Quartet,
which devotes its studies to chamber mu-
sic. gave a concert at the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon, which, though
not largely attended. gave great salts
faction. judging by the applause Of the
audience. The program embraced Haydn s
Emperor Quartet, No. IL, in c major four
movements, and Mendeissohn's Quartet
No. 1, in f fiat major, which was beau
tifully played. The quartet is COMPOSED
of Prof. Hammer. first violin; William
Green, second violin; Daniel Breeskin,
viola, and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
"The Mysterious Miss Apache. "

The varsity boys Of the Columbia Uni
versity. New York, win present next
week at the Columbia Theater an original
musical comedy entitled 1.-The Mysterious
Miss Apache which scored a great sue
cess last month in New York.
TIE advance man says 't would take
a lot Of time and space to describe the
plot. but there is one, with lots OF fun
and a mystery. which involves over fifty
men and girls and takes a great deal
of music, gorgeous gowns. eXtravagant
scenery and funny dialogues to tell it.
One of the chorus hits that feature the
girls OF this varsity show is turkey
trot wedding, in which the entire COM
pany get 10 turkey-trotting 20 the tune
of I'D Like to See Your Finger in a
Wedding Ring
The score contains many original catchy
songs and numerous up-to-date dances
The boys will give only one perform
ance here, at 4:15 O'Clock, Tuesday after
noon, April 3.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
To Be Sent to Italy for Punishment.

CHICAGO. April 3-Guiseppe Maca-
luso. said to be wanted i'm Italy in con-
nection with the Camorra outrages. will
be ordered extradited Friday by United
States Commissioner Mark A. Foote. ac-
cordng to announcement last night. 4
life sentence is said to await the prisoner.
his trial having taken place while he wag
fugitive,
Evening star., 1912-04-03
= > > = 3 = = = > = g . = = = = = =
The Finishing Touches.
The Hair Silver Rags
I he
The Hair.

transformations to so all arc
the head, in natural wavy
hair; regular $500 value. CT
tomorrow ......
2i-inch Switches. in natural v
hair: with or without stems: CD
regular 81 value. Tomorrow ~S
24-inch Gray Switches: all
hair with short stems:
regular $50 value. To- Ck
morrow WV
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Tiger Lilies"

The first appearance here this season Of
the Tiger Lilies and Matt Kennedy, a
jolly aggregation OF comedy dispensers
Evening star., 1912-04-03

- TonorroWs Surprise Price for Suit
Reduced Before Easter

Let's be accurate--whiIe hundreds OF
Cloth and Silk Garments will be here
tomorrow at $25 for cnoice, and while
$40 garments will he included, there
will be but very few of the more ex-
pensive. To explain in detail--the
stock will be gone through this
evening, and all lots comprising
broken sizes and all the remaining
':ampleS' are to be gathered and
punched at $500 for choice. Dis
tributions TO begin tomorrow prompt
ly at $ am.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Bags and Belts.

S6A- sl.o0 and $50 for the new
White Handbags, plain kid.
seal and walrus grain: fitted with
small inside purses. long and short
handles, and straps across back.
Sf0f- and 15c for the very attrac-
tive Embossed White Kid
Belts, the newest tailored widths,
covered or metal buckles. All sizes
Evening star., 1912-04-03
The Neckpiece.

DEr and SOC for New Iabots and
Rabats. Of oriental, Irish
and val laccs: all nev-for Easter
presents. etc.
EHn<, to So.9S for E'ichus OF net,
with lace trimming; some
in panel effect, some white covered
with black net.
ST .OO to siess for Faster scarfs.
of filmy silk crepe lie chine
and Clifton, srrinkled with flowers.
IN delicate colors; also some With
Roman stripes. used on hats.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Hair RandeauN.

E6n~ for choice of the new Hair
BandeauN. of gold and silver
cloth with crochet ends and pompon.
S6nr- for Wide Crystal Bands, with
bead tasSel ends
S6nr- for New Ratinc Hair Bands,
of silver ornaments and spun
glass pompoD.
CEc for SOC bottles of Brillisntine:
recommended by the hair
dresser in-chief of the New French
Hair Shop.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Just q Few Hints.

Among the Cloth Suits you'll find al
$500 are a few superb imported
models of Whipccrd and serge, in
tans. grays. navy and white, with
ratjne trimmings
Among the Silk Suits are the latest
moment Russian coat and peplum ef-
fects. The one-pricc dresses include
ideals of ratine in black and white.
blue and white and rose and white:
man-tailored dresses with Irish cro-
chet collars and trimmings that are
works OF art. Values TO S.0.o0-at
$500
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Silver Bags.

81 "a for German Silver Mesh
% Il eSO Bags. 5-inch Ring Mesh
Bags. shirred sides and fancy cur
tain fringcd bottom: white kid lin
ing and long chain handle So value
at sl.?S.
50 N9 FOR Mesh BAGS, with g.
~%e>C inch close ringed, fancy
French gray frame. full Shirred
skirt sides and long pendant drops
on bottom. white kid lining and long
linked chain handles. $500 value, at
Sc9S
81 EM for Mesh Bags, with a.
V'OO inch oAtra fine ring, Spe-
Cial full sh!rred side and very deep.
Pierced die frame in old silver
finish, white kid lined. $40 value,
$3.50
Silver Mesh Scale Purses.
S1.44 for the 500 purses and s. 20
for the $500 purses In Jewclry De-
partment, near G. street door.
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Casino.

The mana cement of the Casino Thea
Evening star., 1912-04-03
Only Hints

The list of reduced prices for Untrimmed
Hats and Trin1mings-does not hint of the
styles, variety, etc. Do you need the assur-
ance that the Greater Palais Royal Millinery
stock is very much the largest and most varied
in town or that professional n1illiners secure
many OF their supplies here: And need it be
added that our nliners are OF reputation
earned and won: Call early-consider these
millners.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
"a NIGHT OUT" COMING.
May Robson Will Be Seen at Calumet
Theater Soon.

May Robsons success as an actress
is not alone a financial one, but her
art of impersonation Of real people in
a natural way. and so convincing that
one leaves the theatre appreciative and
satisfied, that is if they have recovered
sufficiently from incessant laughter
TO think at all. The new comedy, "A
Night Out" offers Miss Robson a dis
tinctive character. unlike Aunt Mary"
in characterization but embracing in
part the general atmosphere of the ec-
centric but lovable old lady. Heredi-
tary influence is shown in the develop
nlent of the character of her grandsons
hence it is she is the grandma of the
story, and as her influence Is directed
for fun and frolic, her grandsons are
devotedly attached to her. Around an
escapade of harmless, yet humorous
character of the young men in the play
is the narrative woven. and Gran
mum" being a definite and distin-
guished part OF their adventure. one
can readily surmise how immensely
funny Miss Robson will be as Gran
num- when she appears at the Calu-
met theater soon, supported by an eX-
cellent company.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
LOCAL 6REvITIEs.


Roscoe Blight has received his new
Hudson car
Miss Pearl Odgers has left for De-
troit whore she will visit.
Thomas Bergman of Mohawk has
received his new Hudson ear.
Elmer Macdonald, of Detroit. for
merly Of this city. is visiting here.
Paul A. Lantto of Duluth has arrived
In Calumet and will also visit at Gay.
Mrs. Stephen Machowski of Lead,
5 d., is visiting Calumet friends and
relatives.
Lady willard Hive. l. o. r. NJ. NJ,
will entertain at social Monday ev-
ening. July 3.
Mrs. Henry Korby and children have
left for Mullen, Idaho, where they will
join Mr.. Korby.
Mrs. Thomas Wills and Mrs. Lydia
Jeffrey are spending a few days in
Iron Mountain.
Jacob Niebala of Mohawk, has left
for Finland where he will visit for
several months.
Nicholas and Richard King left yes
terday for West Baden for the bene-
NJ of their health.
While in Calumet on Tuesday. John
Merci OF Wolverine lost wallet con-
tanning about $l4S.
Stewart Lebourveau of Montreal,
representing the New York Central
was in town yesterday.
Supt. Alfred Nichols of the Osceola
Public schools leaves this afternoon
for Chicago. on business.
Charles T.. Mann Of the Mechanics,
Lumbermens and German Insurance
company. is in Calumet.
Harry Hicks. late or Calumet, but
now of Detroit, has left for England
where he will visit friends.
Court Robin Hood, A. o. T., will hold
social session tomorrow evening, fol-
lowing the regular business session.
Mrs. NJ. T. Boyce Of Jackson, grand
worthy ma tron Of the Eastern Star,
will inspect Calumet Chapter this
evening.
The Ahmeek and Osceola mine af-
fee baseball teams will meet at the
Laurium driving park tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Elysium club will give its Sec
ond annual dancing party at the Elec-
trio park Friday evening, June 2s Tho
| Laurium orchestra will furnish music
The committee in charge of the ar
! rGngements for the Calumet higf
/ school alumni reception will mee'
| Tuesday evening to complete prepar'
/ atons.
Charles Briggs has arrived in Calu.
met from an extended triy abroad, alsC
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
REGISTRATION
BOOKS STARTED
TOWNSHIP CLERK GEORGE MAR.
TIN PREPARES NEW SET FOR
EACH PRECINCT IN
CALUMET.

Township Clerk George Martin has
completed the preliminary work on a
new set of registration books for each
precinct ia Calumet The plan adopted
Joy MIR. Martin and the board will elm
mate large portion If the expense at .
tax he'd to a re-registration and will ac-
compiish the same purpose. While not
complete so far. the books win soon be
finished and will replace tho Old books
which have practically become obso-
lete.
The old. books contain about $500
names. some Of whom have left the
township and others are dead. The
hooks are completely hlled and new
set is absolutely necessary.
As a start Tor the new books, Mr.
Martin has transferred the names now
on the new enrolment books and at
each of TIE two succeeding elections
both the new and old registration books
will be used the names of those exer-
cising their franchise being transferred
from the old books To the new. In this
manner, 1t is believed practically every
voter VIII be re-registered, without
additional expense. After two elec-
lions all qualified voters whose names
have not been transferred viii ne re-
quired TO rc-register and the old books
will be discarded entirely.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

O few weeks spent with his son in
Cleveland. since his return to this
country.
Joe Carne, Eli Jackola and Al Orth
have arrived home from very sue
cessful fishing trip TO the Gratiot river,
with their baskets filled with speclSled
beauties
Much interest is being manifested in
| the banuqet of the mail carriers of
Calumet and other towns of Houghton
county in the Red Jacket city hall to-
morrow evening
James Brady. crippled. was arrested
by Marshal Trudell Wednesday even
ing, charged with vagrancy and was
taken to the Houghton Jail to serve a
thirty DAY sentence.
Secretary of State Fred c. Martin
dale who is "A candidate for governor,
and state Game Warden C. Pierce.
We're Calumet visitors Wednesday ar
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Alex ZetselI received word to-
Heighes, formerly of this city. who
left about six weeks ago for Lauder
dale, Florida, to locate.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson of Roclkland
street, entertained wednesday evening
at china shower, in honor of Miss
Agnes Murray. who will he married
next month to II. M. George.
The Calumet Woman's club is hold
ing its last meeting of the year in
the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon. The
feature of the program will be the
address of President Mrs. Haas.
Court North Star Foresters of AM
erica is arranging for an excursion to
the White City on July %. Court
Golden Eagle of Hubbell will join in
making arrangements for the trip.
Mrs w. ]. Smith and Mrs. A. G.
Roche left yesterday for Rochester,
Mimi, where they will visit with Supt.
Fred Smith of the Wolverine. who is
reported to be improving from his re-
cent illness.
Leonard Caldwell, the well known
cricketcr. mas returned from British
Columbia, where he had been located
for the past year. and will again make
Calumet his home. He VIII join the
c. & II. cricket club.
The Knights Of tbs Golden Eagle and
Calumet Commandery will attend di-
vine worship at the Laurium NJ L.
church. one week from next Sunday
Rev. NJ ii. Eldred, the pastor. will
preach an appropriate sermon.