davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
wolves and pack OF Alaskan dogs
are among the features promised.

wolves and a pack Of Alaskan dogs
are among the features promised.
j. + Mann, associate editor OF Hol-
lands Magazine, In discussing the
meningitis situation recently, had this
to say
when | was in New York some
time ago | had occasion TO make an
investigation i'm regard TO tho way
moving pictures are made and during
this investigation | witnessed some
pictures in which an appendicitis op-
Grafton was shown and to say that !
was amazed at the clearness with
which the pictures We're produced Is
putting it mildly Every move made
by the surgeons I'm their operation was
faithfully reproduced. II strikes me
that it would be a good idea to have
some films made showing DR.. Sophian
at work injecting the serum into a
meningitis victim. These films could
be shown to medical men all over the
State, or entire country for that mat
ter. and would no doubt prove very
beneficial to the physicians in their
efforts to cope with the disease"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

middle turned 10 emulate them. but
fell on his face.
Upon him the tiger threw himself
with his claws in his shoulder like a
flash Of lightning AND put his head
down to the back of the mans neck
II, six to eight feet up in tree
shouted, thinking he was going to bite
through the mans spinal column. The
beast looked up at me. gave another OF
his great coughs. growlcd savagely al
me, and then jumped sideways and
disappeared into the jun ylc."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

That successful and entertaining
Anna Mae is still winning mcrited APP
proval the Vaudette with her clever
impersonations. a new attraction, i'm
Miss Irene Savage, the Physical Gull
ture Lady. is also offered.
A number of good films are exhibit
ed the best OF which is the valley
of Regrets" Deep is the pathos of
this photo-drama, with an ending en-
tircly logical even If unhappy. II is the
story of a wife who deserts her hus-
band because of marital unrest. She
endeavors to return TO him but he
refuses to consider IL. Their Daughter
grows up and the remorseful mother,
as a seamstress, is engaged To make
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02


In recent sermon the Rev. James
Frisbe of Salem, Mass. referred to
the influence of moving pictures on the
general public. He said i'm part
II think that YOU will agree that
am not speaking on any light ana
trifling subject when / say that in the
average city one out of every 20 at
tends the moving picture shows. In
tho city of New York one out of every
10. II the school children who see
them i'm an average city could march
past a man stationed at some fixed
point. IL would take them 10 days Of
eight hours length Go to any moving
picture show tonight or on Saturday
night and YOU can't get in. The side
walk is lined for half block down
the street.
what are the benefits of the NOV
ing picture show? 1t can be said that
they add to the intelligence. There
are scenes of some foreign country.
The audience receives a lecturate upon
travel. Then again we are introduced
TO some manufacturing establishment.
We see factory bands at work. We
see the great rolling prairies of the
West. We see various phases Of city
l,life which were unknown to us. Again
an ideal is presented and a lesson
taught to people who would not be
reached in any other way. Men and
women who have not entered church
for years go there. The woman whose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
The Picture Houses
(This column appears Tuesdays ana
f'ridays)

Walter Lavine, with young as
sstant, is creating considerable and
uncomfortable mirth at the Crown
with his burlesqued comedy magic. His
act is original and good At the same
house appears Miss Lillian Barent. a
character coincidence Her speciality
is one of high quality and sure to be
appreciated by the. critical. Three reels
of extraordinary films are also ex-
hibited which offers the best evenings
entertainment that could be desired.
of the films, Beneath the Veil" is
the feature picture. 1t is story OF
an artist and his sweetheart. whom he
mal1ies despite the fact he believes
her dlshgured by an accident. His be-
lief however, was wrong. Also The
Little Stocking" an educational finn,
entitled "Thc Manufacture of Paper"
and "Baby's Choice"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02


and who is contemplating entering
plea for divorce, may have presented
TO her the picture OF happy home,
loving wife. a veritable heaven upon
earth. She may be brought 90 see
that she has not done AN that she
could to make things pleasant for
the one who works all day.
"To the man who is sharing his
weekly income with the grog shop
there may be presented a picture of a
destitute home with sorrowing wife
and ragged, children. You could not
drag him to hear sermon and even If
you could the greatest preacher on
earth could not convey the message OF
those pictures. THE girl who has had
mo mother and has been brought up
I'm the factory may see some picture
where thoughtiess conduct has brought
some one into difficulty and resolve
to be on her guard"
Photographing the tiger i'm his ma :
tive jungle must be an exciting sport.
Judging from the accounts of Cherry
Kearton, who has returned to London
after visiting India and Borneo Mr..
Kearton gives the following account of
how he cinematographed a large tiger
1T took me twenty days before
could find the tiger, though tiger spoor
was plentiful. The tiger l got had
seized a bullock by the nose and had
dragged him on all tours into dense
jungle. forming 81 tunnel by doing so.
81 went on my hands and knees
along part of this tunnel. and found
one of the legs of the bullock newly
eaten.
80 | returned and arranged drive
with 400 men, cleared a space in the
Jungle fifteen yards wide where the
tiger was to be driven, put up n thin
leaf screen to hide me from the beast
and waited on the ground-not up a
tree--for him.
Il had no firearms but had three
spearmen lying on the ground beside
me Photographs taken from tree
would not give the true result.
II waited there for half an hour.
knew that the tiger was approaching
by the beaters, who were up trees, tap
ping like woodpcckers. The Others
were on the ground, making hideous
sounds with every noisy thing they
possessed.
"The tiger came down the tunnel
ard cut into the open and | photo
graphed him. Directly he got hal
way across he gave vent to a number
of most terrific coughs.
when he had gone the game ranger
q native, who was on the ground be-
side me. got up ana said: "That tiger
is over eleven feet long, the biggest
tiger have ever seen
"The natives wanted me to kin tn,
tiger, since IT was about to become &
man cater; stealing village cattle is al
ways the sign that that is going t.
happen. They could not UNDERSTAND
why | only wanted to turn a handle a
the animal ("
Fifteen men, saying that they woul'
, he his next victims got behind a busl
with spears, and When the tiger wa
e driven up to them three of the me
! rushed out with their weapons.
l The tiger leapcd from the dens
{ Jungle the man on the RICH. and tn
: man on the left bolted, the man i'm tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

her wedding trousseau. on the day OF
the ceremony the detected woman
brings the new dress and at sight or
her child falls dead through shock
and bitter regret. 1t is human and
teaches lesson, and for this reason
carries weight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

The Peoples offered crowded
program to its patrons, last evening,
i'm vaudeville and pictures. The vaude-
Vile is taken care of by mixed team
of clever young acrobats, who do some
astonishing things without any mis-
hap-whlch is more astonishing.
"Cupid's Big Sister" Touring Brus-
SELF" "rhe Little Stocking" Mutt
and JEFF" and "a Columbus Day Con-
spiracy," are the pictures. The latter
is the feature film and worth seeing,
1t is combination of topical and the
dramatic. and the story II tells Is built
around the big Columbus day parade
in New York city. Most of this pa
radc is shown and will be appreciated
by many. The story itself is of a
young female newspaper reporter who
discovers plot to end the life of a
foreign guest who has been invited to
the celebration. She foils the plotters
and is properly rewarded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

migration regulations at New York.
\ considerable proportion Of the inn
migrants rejected at New York last
year went on to Canada or South Ann
erica.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

Thomas j. lyman. warden of the
State penitentiary at Canon City, was
in Denver recently to purchase q mo-
ton picture machine for the educa-
ton and amusement of the inmates
Of the institution. Warden lyman
some time ago installed large. pow
erful photograph and gave concerts of
classical and popular music.
The beneficent effect of the phono-
graphs viii be now carried one step
farther by the warden. The motion
picture machine will open the souls OF
the prisoners through their eyes as
well as their ears.
The warden spent the entire ar
ternoon making the rounds of the film
theaters on Curtis street. getting ideas
of the sort of pictures which would be
best adapted to prison life.
He has entered the little theatre al
the pen as a member Of a regular cir
cult of motion pictures houses. which
insures fresh layout of films each
week.
How about an OPERATOR" the war
den was asked. He smiled
1--WE have a lot of 'em down there,
he answered.
These motion picture entertain
ments will be given in the big auditor
fum once n week There are many
prisoners i'm the ponitentiary who have
never seen a motion picture, because
they began their terms before the in.
vention was put on the market. Their,
were many prisoners who had nevel
heard photograph until brough on,
in"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

DR. De Crosse. the eminent bacter-
ofogist i'm charge of the institution for
the cure of consumption at Saranac
Lake. has taken the leading scientific
role i'm a film called "A New Lease OF
Life" which has been completed by the
Republic Film company. II is an
nounced that the picture embodies ath-
letic. educational, scientific and ro-
mantle features and is so unusual in
character that it is certain to prove
attractive. The hero OF the story goes
through the entire course for the cure
on incipient tuberculosis and the cure
is shown so clearly that it is intended
as an object lesson to sufferers. The
romance which ii carries through the
entire story shows the principals In
an ice skating race won by Champion
Baker, in>which all records were brok-
en- for a quarter of mile. a game
OF hockey on ice a race between two
sleighs, fall of sixty feet down a
mountains side and fight between
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
HERE AND THERE


OF the nearly 100000 women opera
tives in textile industries in England
about ore-third are employed in the
Lancashire and Cheshire cotton mills.
Girl operatives may earn from 20 to
% shilings a week, a relatively high
wage rate Tor women in British IN
dustries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

The slang ban on 'highbrow" is
hereby raised. No longer viii IL be
left 10 lansuish in the lower limbo 81
Ian suago II is perfectly good and OK
presslvc word. Il graphically denotes
that amusing class in the community
who are not content to be merely and
modestly intellectual, but who in addi-
ton make q great parade of their in
tellectuaity, who must be imposing.
patronizing and pompous The high-
brow is the professional intellectual.
open. We dictionary sesames, and re-
ceive the newcomer.-Lifc.
Slofght- Of hand performers have q
very good trick which consists in
throwing pack of cards into the air
and then catching a certain one out of
the lot TO accomplish this. bring the
/ selected card 90 thc top of the pack.
) Now wet the thumb of your right hand
and. graspin- the cards in your right
: hard. your wet thumb pressing against
, the top card (Which IS the chosen one),
threw the pack in the air. The chosen
card win remain in your hand, retain
cd there by your wet thumb You now
simply make a grab quickly among
] the falling cards and produce the card
which all along has remained in your
/ hand. II looks like genuine magic, but
is extremely simple.-The Pathfinder.
Adeertise I'm The News for results,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

M If cleanliness were
II next to goodness
some producers would
be a far cry from Heav-
en-. Butt you could
go to Weesp, Holland,
AID see the splendid,
clean factorieSin which
Van Houten's cocoa is
made-if you could see
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
This is MY SIND BIRTHDAY"

Curtis Guild. Jr., the new American
born I'm Boston, February ?, 1860, the
son OF well known publisher. After
completing his preparatory education
he entered Harvard College, from
which he was graduated i'm 1881 with
high honors. After leaving college he
entered the publishing business with
his father. He took interest i'm mill
tary affairs and at the beginning of the
war with Spain he was appointed by
President Mckinley as inspector-gcn
eral on the staff of General Fitzhugh
Lee Seventh Army Corps, serving un-
til the close of the war. In 1902 he was
elected lieutenant governor of Massa-
chusetts on the Republican ticket.
Three years later ne was elected to the
governorship and servedA two terms.
Ambassador Guild is noted for his
knowledge Of foreign languages and
Government i'm several important in
tcrraticnal conferences.
Alexander c. Rutherford, first pre-
micr Of Alberta, 50 years old today
Robert L. owen, United states SEN
ator from Oklahoma, So years old to-
day.
Knute Nelson United States sera
tor from Minnesota, 50 years old totay
Samuel Il. Kiser. noted newsp' pei
Eumorlst ard author, so years old to-
| day.
Rt. Rev Edmund NJ. Dunno, r. c,
bishop of Peoria, ILL.,, As years Old to-
! day.
RI. Rev. Mgr Emile Grouard Vicar
Apostolic OF Athabasca and pioneer
missionary among the Indians in the
Canadian Northwest, ~ years old to-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

A decision Of the Ohio supreme court
lust made holds that the ordinance of
1897. under which Ohio and four
other states were admitted To- the M .
ion, is still in force ms the fundamental
law, superior to the state constitu-
ton and laws. The convention which
is to frame new constitution Tor
Ohio Is now in session az Columbus.
and aud il is feared by some that this
decision may stand in tho way OF
adopting some Of the radical reforms
proposed, such as the recall, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

the packing of the
germ-proof cans in
which it is sent to you,
you would understand
Why Van Houten S
cocoa is more sanitary,
wholesome. economic
al than any of its imita-
tions. At your grocer's
-today--for aquarter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

General killing Of FUR seals in Alas
kan waters will be stopped for ten
wears if a bill now being drafted By the
house committee on expenditures IN
the department Cf commerce ana Ia
Dor IL passed by congress. During
these ten years only surplus oulls can
be killed under the direction Of gov
eminent agents. Funds from the furs
so taken will be divided under the law
among United states, Russia and Great
Britain, this cC~rt~v'S s'''~"
used to defray the expense Of care Of
the seals. fAe No Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

New stamp issues for the present
year are looked for from the Austria
liam commonwealth and the South
African union, as well as a hln2
George V series from Great Britain.
New issues from Belgium. to marx
the reign of King Albert, ana from
Siam may also be cxpe cted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02
IAURlUM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
M. e. o,eRIEN INSURANCE

insurance is good sound business
proposstto, and a man cannot do bet
ter in taking life insurance policy
with the Detroit Life Insurance CO.
First Nat. Bank Bldg, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

Emigration from ard through GER
many to America declined during the
last year the numbe- Of emigrants be-
ing 26,500 In 1911, as against SO,5S0
i'm 1910. The decrease is attributed not
only to the prosperous economic sit
uation IN Germany and Russia, but al
So to the strict application Of the inn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-02

Advertise in The News for results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

-HE battle Of the La Tours. fought
2Ss years ago. stands quite alone
= among the armed conflicts OF
which history treats. That such is the
case will appear in the course Of the
story. ,..s
In 1927 Charles La Tour petitioned1
the king OF France to be appointed
commandant Of Acadia. His ness ngeE
was his own father, Claude La AouIs
who was captured by the British ano
taken TO England, where ne, being
Protestant HugenOt promptly oecaIns
a British subject. Distinctions were
showered upon the elder La Tour he
was made a baronet OF Nova Scotia
was given large grants OF land on St
John River and TO crown his good Ior-
tune he was married to beautltul
English lady in waiting to the queen
With the honors thick upon him, ana
with three ships Of war. C!auoe "a
Tour sailed away to Nova Scotia TO. Win
over his son Charles. on reaching the
Nova Scotia stronghold he halted his
ships under the bristling guns Of the
fort and sought out his son, with whom
he began to argue the matter that was
uppermost in his thOughts-the surren-
der of Nova Scotia and the change OF
his sons allegiance from France TO
England.
The son gave him a Roland for every
Oliver. and wound up with these
scorching words If those who sent
you here think me capable of betraying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
DAILY RECORD
building Permits.

Building Permits.
To C. n Youugberg to build East FL
Faso public school in block 1O9 East
e. PasO, corner Of La Luz. Grama.
Montana and COpia streets Estimated
TO ii W. Freeman to build brick res
idence on lots IS and 10 block %, cor
ner Second and Tprnilo streets Es-
Jimated cost $1,000
Deeds Filed
YsIeta- TeL=LaurO Tarin ct ais. to
Zach L Cobb. survey 81 Consideration
$3.50 Dec 6. 1871
Northeast corner Russell street and
Kings HighWay-E. B. Miller to High
land Realty Co., lots 10 to Is block So,
lots IS to 80 block 80 Grandview addi-
ton Consideration $1,000. March p,
Federal and Wheeling streets-High-
lands Realty Co. TO ". T. DuvaL lot p
block 10, lots 10 to "A block 50 High
land Park Consideration s625- March
Southeast corner Rib Grande and
Campbell streets-W. r. Buchanan TO
Winchester Cooley, east 40 feet lots II
TO IS and east 40 feet Of north IS -
feet lot IA block 267 Campbell addi-
ton Consideration $4,000 April 4.
Epson avenue between Hillside
street and West Boulevard. =. Bisch-
OF and wife TO F. " Berkshire and
wife, lots and z block Mundy
?. 1912
Licensed to Wed
Ben Cravey and Helga Hvidberg.
Automobile Licenses.
S97 Miguel Carrasco. 900 Tays
street Excelsior motorcycle.
SIS. T. J. Jones. 81 LawtOn avenue.
Overland 5-passenger-
Blrths-BOys.
To Mrs. David YazlOff. SOC East
Third street. March 25.
To Mrs. Henry Freeman, AS Hill
street, March "a
Girls.
To Mrs TnocenciO Lozanzo, Chihua-
hua street April ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
Battle of the La Tours
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

my country, even at the prayer Of my
father. they are nightly mistaken /
don't purchase hOnOrs by crime 1 am
not insensibIe to the value OF the offers
you have made me from the English
king; but the king Of France Is Just as
able to reward me; and above and be-
yond all that has been said the king OF
France has cOufided the defence OF
Acadia to me and I viii defend It 70
the last breath.
Stung by his sons rebuke. the elder
La Tour retired TO his ships. wrote one
more unavailing appeal to Charles La
Tour and then landed his marines to
rush the fort
But the rough bushlopers inside the
palisades were head shots, and their
raking fire terrified the English. The
redcoats could be neither cOaXed nor
driven to the work that had been laid
out for them and the assault, and for
that matter the whole expedition re-
solved itself into a farce
The consequence was that father Ia
Tour found himself in a fix" He could
not go back to England, for he had
failed to make good. and he could GER
tainly hope for nothing from the king
Of France, to whom he had been dOubly
2 traitor.
But Charles La Tour had a heart in
his breast, and he built for his father
a dwelling near the fort, and there the
disappointed old cOurtier and his noble
wife, far removed from the gaudy tin
sci Of palaces and courts. lived and died
in undisturbed Obscurtty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05
NEW intake KEEPER ON
Enm-r---r r-n-r -. =.


Parsons, n NJ, April 5.-F1oy Skin
ner has succeeded Walter Land as
oTerseer Of the intake on South Fork
be has moved his family over from
their home on the mesa
Alilus Grafton is blowing land for
cultivation this year.
B. r. Robinson lost one Of his milk
cows from eating wild parsnip.
one Of l. Jennings best milk COWS
died
Joe Walters. Of La Luz, n. NJ, IS
mere visiting with old friends
Leo Oswald, accompanied by two
men and M Hopkins, Of BonitO was
here looking over the Cricket and
Rosy mining properties.
NJ J. Grafton and Tom Jennings are
trapping for wolves on Bear canyon
It has showed again here and tho
weather has been very unsettled for
several days
Miss Lola. Greer has returned home
after weeks visit with relatives on
the mesa
L Marley and G. H Patterson have
returned from Nogal where they have
been doing some surveying
The farmers here are busy dofng
their spring blowing.
Walter Land has returned from Car
rizozo where he accompanied his wife
on her way to Duran.
Mrs Walter Land has gone to Du-
ran n. NJ, 10 visit relatives before
leaving the state. She will ioin her
Los PalOmas-
Johnnie Corn, formerly Of Hurley. who
has been visiting relatives here. has
returned to NOgal, n. NJ
G. B. Greer made a trip to Carrizozo
this week.
Mrs. A T. Anderson expects to leave
Wednesday on a visit to her home in
Illinois
D. Elliot and L McReynolds made n
trip to the mesa this week after
freight
Miss Helen Rice expects to leave
soon for Carthage, \. NJ, where she
goes to visit her sister, Mrs. IIovd
Weber.
w G. Thornborrow is doing soma
mining work on his claims on Bear
canyon
T. J. Grafton. wife and two daugh-
ters have left for Los PalOmas
l. Jennings has returned from Capt.
tan with a load Of freight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-05

Selection by male chorus, sweet
Sabbath Eve" CParks).
Announcements.
Duet. ''Hark, Hark. Ny Soul { rock I.sH
Weld, Mrs. Baldwin and MISS BIahe9-
Offering.
Hymn. Jesus Paid 1t All"
Anthem, seek Ye the Lord lHoO-
Soprano solo. Lead Ne to Thee
CBird). Mrs. W. ". Page
Anthem. "Hark, Hark, the Notes OF
Joy" (Adams)-
Anthem, Jesus Lover of Ny sour
HYMN. All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
BenedictiOn.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the regular morning service at the
Westminster Presbyterian church East
er morning, the special musical NUMBER
will be an anthem by the run cho4I5
Christ is Risen" by j. A PARKS
AT the Resurrection service, 10 De
held at the Westminster Presbyterian
cburcb Easter afternoon at three
o'clock under the auspices OF lls
knights Templar, the special music VII!
be furnished by quartet composed o.
Mrs. Rowland Gilchrist, Mrs, George
TIenrer G. w. Leighton and Mrs. G.
r. Gilchrist, Kenneth MacCaAum' Or
ganist-
The following are the special muslcaA
numbers to be given.
Anthem. see Now the Altar" &c.
Chants. GLORIA PatrL" Gloria in
Excelsis." ''Bonum est COniiteri-'
BenedictiOn. go.
Vocal solo 20 All Ye That Travail
&C. H DubOis), Mrs Rowland elA'
christ
Baptist Church.
The choir Of the First Baptist church
is hard at work preparing their Easter
program. In the absence Of the pastor,
DR. II. F. Wright will ofhciate az the
morning services