davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-02

Philharmonic Society At Carnegie Hall
last night. He sang the I'll mic tssoro."
from Mosart's Don Giovanni" and the
"Salve dimora." from Gounod's Faust"
In his best voice Inc manner. and fairly
captivated the audience which filled the
house. He was recalled many times.
The orchestral numbers were 0luck's
"lphigenia In Aulis'' overture. Rogers
variations and ,fugus on . merry theme.
op. 100: saint-saens's symphonic poem.
"Phaeton." and Beriios's "Rakoczy
March," Mr.. Stransky led with yer
more than his usual fervcr. In the
"Rakoczy March he fairly rivalled
responded finely and the number was
q great hit.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
lace. the Bronx. or 70 yourself.

place. the Bronx. or 70 yourself.
MCGUIRE left homo last Tuesday. His
mother and sister were destitute and
the sister was going blind. The family
had neither money nor food and the boy
declared he would not return until he
had found work. The rent was overdue
and the furniture had been seized.
Neither mother nor sister has heard q
word from him since.
The mother Is Mrs. Margaret Mcclure.
q widow. The family Game to New
York from Scranton, Pa. last October
In tho hope that the eyes OF Mary. the
daughter, might be helped by treat
ment. The son was a s~witchman. but
lost his Job. Now the family Is "wor-
ned'' about him.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
woLEFERRARrs FAREWELL
TO MR.. oATTi AND NEW YORK,

Mr.. Wolf Ferrari has written to Mr..
Gatti a farewell letter IN which he says:
"Your marvellous Toscanini. with his
soul Of genius and his heart Of 10Y. the
assistance of admirable singers and mu-
.sicians. a discriminating stage manage
ment and poetic material accessories,
have conjured up a production OF my
"Donne Curiose" which could not be
excelled and which has moved and en-
chanted me. To you. the dominant
master and soul Of all: to T~oscanini. and
The evening world., 1912-02-02

GIN AS RHEINooLD" began the
seasons matinee cycle OF THE |
Nibehngen Ring" at the Met |
ropoiitan Opera House yesterday before
the largest audience that the writer can
recall for a performance of the prologue
TO the trilogy. That It meant the train.
Ing OF new admirers of the genius Of
Wagner was manifest by the whispering
THAI went IN during the four scenes of
the continuous act Of the m~usic-drama;
but II augurs we'll for the success Of the
ssrsss. Better manners may be expected
throughout the trilogy. because Of the
intuitivs Of tradition possessed by
American musdo.lovers. II that should
ian. he old guard has an effective, II
q disegrseable. corrective. Lot US hope
It viii not be necessary to put u into
use.
Alfred Hertz conducted an excellent
presentation Of the work, TO which his
own genius contributed not a little of
sueoses. Save for one unintended explo-
sivs burst OF steam and the wabbling
OF the rainbow bridge the mechanics
end the stage setting were admirable.
Tue Illusion OF the swimming Rhine
oh...~. ,r m...,.. -" A"r 'ne
' e"eeNive' Ahere
~ ssvere' new members OF the cast.
cniet OF whom was Hermann Well as
Weten. Mr.. Well has proved his ability
both ~ singer and actor In other parts.
but he fell short Of expectation In this
M His Chief Of the Gods lacked some-
thsas ~ htrr.s. ana m.t..,v n 900.
~. NO. $500. =.
y N"A
~sup anu ,oo S.Aruy oie'sou
ssI the careiess' pronlsate roanler whose
only virtue was that he Kept his word.
Aargarete Matchmaker was 30 hand
some Q Fricka that one could only won
der why Wotau should ever have wan
dsred from his own nreside I'm pursuit
A. oths, yode.s.. Shs .anv wall. bu,
~. 80. 30 -. n..sas..sor. 4, ~.
~. ~. n.sas 80 - .,ar
v~'" "as up"o.o'.u w |. ".
eoe tasiioh OF mooern FH'h a'e"ue
before the era OF MOBILES ana haFem
skirts. Alma Gluck was a lovely Freia
The evening world., 1912-02-02

ty-third street that valuable merchan.
disc was going astrsy In the mall. II
was suspected that thieves were rihing
the mail boxes
Policeman Kelly Of the East Twenty
box at Seventeenth street m Fourth
venue last night. saw Q man lift out
half . dozen packages. Al the station
the man said he was James Moore,
twenty-siS. OF Mills Hotel No. :. A
number OF pawn tickets was found on
him. lie was held on q charge Of grand
larceny.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
cARUso, cADski. DEsriNN
AND MARTIN IN DOU6LE BILL,

''Cavalleria" and "Pagliaccl." In double
bill, ser ved to pack the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. In the former
work Johanna Gadski ave poignant ex-
preston to Santuzza's woes. Ricardo
Martin was a fine Turiddu. and DIM
Gilly as Alto. Jeanne Maubours as Lola
and Marie hatfield as Lucia were effec-
tive.
Caruso as Canio in "Pagliacci'' fairly
captivated the house by his singing Of
the rid Pagliacco." Scott. as Tonic,
sang the prologue finely. Dinh Giily
was an excellent Silvio and Badi a good
Beppo. As for Emmy Destinn's Media,
4. was superb.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

TO al the artists on the stage and In
the orchestra. l render thanks and love.
NY greetings to the public OF New
York. 90 receptive Of art and apprecia-
tive Of music: and also to the press
which has the courage here to let nat
ural impressions and poetry and not re-
nectbn serve a. the basis for Its judg.
ment Of music. which itself IL or should
be I'll tmDrossions and poetry"
The evening world., 1912-02-02

hssitAts 10 swear 10 . lie and to bstray
her lover. sissfried. to his arch enemy
and 10 death. Perhaps. after all. there
10 virtue In singing opera In tongues un-
familiar to the general.
Nevertheless wagner's treatment OF
elemental passions Is superb n his
music IL colossal. None more than the
writer enjoys . performance Of the
Ring.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

soNcI APPEARS As soLoIsr
At PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
A~lessandro Bonci. the distinguished
italian tenor, was the soioist with the
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WORD FOR FRANK INQUIRE.

Send word homo. Frank MCGUIRE TO
your mother and sister a. No. So Brown
The evening world., 1912-02-02
HELD As MAIL THIEF.
X ely says He Caught Moore In Act
Of RiAiag Package hos.

For the past two weeks complaints
have been made by business houses on
Fourth avsnus IN the vicinity Of Twen-
The evening world., 1912-02-02
'Rheing0ld"
Starts Ring
Cycle Finely
Admirable Performance
Witnessed by Largest
Audience Erer Gath
cred to Hear the Pro-
logue to the Trilogy.
By SYLVESTER IA WILING.

AS RHEINGOLD" began the
seasons matinee cycle Of THE
Nibehngen Ring" at the Met
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

their corner. You can tell by look
ing at 'er, Jacky. that she amt no
common pnsson. She's quality. as you
Nirginians would say. And for that
matter. 50 is Colonel Grand, after a
~fashion-that j to say. he comes Of a
very good old New Orleans family. He
spoilt it all by being a colonel Ia the
Union army during the war. He
wasn't for the north because he was
patriotic. but because he knowed the
north would win and he saw is chance
10 get rich. He's Just a material born
gambler. OF course. he amt been
back to New Orleans since the war. |
understand is " brothers intend TO
shoot i'm il he does go back. He
went to Washington to live and he
made Il pile Of money promoting
carpetbaggine schemes through the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

Tor herself now. 1t is the turning point.
You must know, David, YOU III see
that she is not like the others here"
She is like YOU" he said, very
simply,
The blood surged once more TO her
cheeks; her lips parted with the quick
breath Of Joy and gratitude. She
thanked him very gently, very graveIy.
No word was uttered against the man
who was Christine'> father.
Il prayed last night. David. that you
might stay with the show until the end
Of this season. | am determined that
It shall he her last, no matter what
It may cost both of u.s.
Cost both Of us" thought he, and
II once knew what she meant. The
cost. If necessary, would he the hus-
band and father.
Then she told him, in hurried sen
fences, that She had watched him in
the ring and that her daughter had
come back to her with glowing re
ports of his compoSurc and c]leyerncss.
David's PRIDE, at least. was appeaScd
Shc had looked at him. after all. and
was interested.
He was struck by the sudden. curl
Gus change hat came over Mrs, Brad
docks lace. She was looking past
MIN toward the entrance to the circus
tent. All the color. all the eagcrneSs
'ett her face in n flash: the warmth
out ia her big brown eyes ana
III It's stead appeared a look of positive
dread and uneaSiness-it might have
been ~r"pucnancc. Thomas Braddock
was approaching. his face red with
anger and drink. At his side walked
a tail. exceedingly well dressed
stranger who carried his silk hat in
his hand and was smiling blandly
upon the proprietor's wife.
"oh, hat man again" he heard her
say between her stiff lips. There was
q world Of loathing in the half whiSp-
cred sentence. which was SO low that
It barely reached his ears. He looked
up quickly and saw her face 80 darkly
red acain-the red Of humiliation, he
could have sworn.
"&o'' she said to David quietly. but
firmly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01


- h'ao "N'n ~ He IN MS pest cay.
~'Ii'' - - . WohheIi"i
IL, 'a"' - :
=,
'N' ="
III @''"''' 80
A'' !" " - ~ H'ai'l'' >"t'
'''' VIZ" ! Vi " ~" ~ 'u'' lH'le
N"> " ,""I i''.'a 'l'sNei"S NIltHl~
A'l"S''u''
- - 'neni r"t,isoIa' - "a> 'aA'Fl
:, 49, !" Tue ~ -! Sp'
.''i>'.ne III mem ''~S uncut '',lh-
as - - h"ip' - lIa' 900 o'
! = = n'r e NY YEA !.
- : = ~.
: ~ - Va ',,.''
- 'Sa' -
~ -
-" Ia"
-. ~ - 80. n"-n w
49, 80. 49,
.ri 49, "Pp'o''n7i'
n@n ~ "a,
I,.;nm -, !, ' ~ :. ,5,'ie S''r-
@'N'n ~.
was '3u'i''S oe'i NHSa she reap
~ -" - "'.~'e ''oN '''l Nip,''
- ~ .en'el - 'h' ilnA - i'i"N iel
'ii''i Nls>e> - ,'' u'"''t''o'' II oc
''''e' = iith AT ~ ou'e ,nl ne was
s''i'is at unN N'H'eiions Etacei"''
laiiHi'he 'l'''e creature WIN 'l'e eyes
- " "'i1Sa'eu >lf'i''"l 'h' not " "
'i'N'' TT ~ot'iN i'oNeu ioF i fel'tl-
manu- from 'FIidi'i' 10 his surprise
aId }9aPl'oil'Hle1i' ~ lF'N>ed MN ~
N''i"ul !. SD - l'"oS'l'i'4H' ~'lPhih&
iief ,lnN 'ee' IH'" 'ae GROUND S'oeN aha
s'i'i'iiii- Oh " t'i' "i'>st"S zen, Win
}9e >tf'u' ~l'efui}af !" ril@ performers.
fPr i hlol'f'h' ne '''t ~ u she had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

~ Noakes.
& III talk that over with i'm.
Brad. announced the clown.
And let me add something else" re
sumed Braddock, with an oath. I'm
not going to have YOU har rin' around
my wife and daughter If gu do stay
with US. Remember one thing: you're
= cheap clown and you've . to know
vour place. tiy daughters 4 decent
girl shes got good blood In her. I'M
derstund: D. fine blood. I'm not go
tns to have her aseociatin' With "a
old ON. Brad interrupted the old
clown. glaring mt him. II won't stand
for it. lou cot I'VE 'undrcd from this
hoy. and YOU ought to treat i'm decent.
He's got just a. good blood in 'im a.
thrietie's 2 t-and better, blow me, he
cause it's probably God on both sides
which IS more than YOU can say for
}lor, poor girl Thank God. she don't
show that shes @ot your blood in 'er
1eins."
Here, 10 you mean To ]inSinuate
that she's not miue:" saSped Braddock.
atremhle. Much rs he trusted to the
virtue OF his wife, he never was able to
comprehend thc miracle THAT gave him
Christine for Il daughter. There was
Ia trace uf him to b. seen in her.
You know better than that" said
the clown colby.
We'll said Braddoch. ~neryou~iy
shifting his cigar aud lowering his
gaze If ho bad intended 10 -ay more
j.. changed his mind and walked IF to-
ward the center Of the tent, where men
were throwing up u circular banh about
1he ring.
Hes Q drunken dog. said the clown.
clariua after rim shes the finest We.
3Han in the world. And to think Of OF
hoin the wife If that houndcY.9
David had been thinkiu. Of it and
pulling his tired brain for hours.
How did She happen 10 marry"
NO time for that now" said Gri-
naldi hriskly. "Mehby I'll tel YOU
about her some other time. not now.
You'd better keep away from Ter and
christine for 4 couple of days. Brad
will forget it iii no time, Specially if
he thinks he can Scrape some more q
that money oat Of you. | advise Won 70
stick to the show for awhile at least
until were 4 good WAYS of. Take M
is offer. lou can ave chuck with me
and Ruhy. III look ont for that. You
Just do wot tell Won and voD1l hp !;
clown-not Il good ona. but good enough,
TO earn two and a arr
I'm DO just as YOU say said David
simply.
Now come over ere hv tbe hond
section and I'll tell how we work If
out. There's my daughter over There
Amt she a Stunncr: Best traneze
worker in the business. If dn say il
myself. And 'er mother was tbc heS,
Columbine that ever apnnared ~ }
nrury Lane panfonime. poo; lass. She
died Whcn Ruby WAS born
That afternoon David appea,.la IN the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

David Jenison. a young Nir@inian.
hunted as n fugitive. seeks refuge un-
der a circus tent. He IS found asleep
by Grinaldi, the clown. otherwise joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him az the box murderer"
for whose capture $500 reward is Of
fcred. Braddock'~ circus is in money
difficulties, and Braddock. ia spite of
the protests Of his wife and daughter,
who are impressed bv DavilS declara.
ton Of innocence, roughly demands
that the boy l." surrendered to the au-
thoriticS. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces $4,000. an inheri
fance from his father, Of which he Of
IerS Braddock the amount of the re-
ward If permitted t. remain. lie be
III 2 clown 10 cradc his p~urSucrs
and later is stuffed into u circus wagon.
At The next stop Braddock offers him Il
steady position and warns him TO de
posit the rest Of the Inheritance with
Jim. Bat Mrs. BraddocE. di~tru>tiug
her husband. already has taken the
money for safe keeping.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
The Bra docks.

LII NST1NCTINELY the boy expert
enced a singular. instantaneous
aversion to this immaculate in
fpl1Iar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
q STRANGER on the Scene.

AVID looked helplcssly at Joey
II III talk that over with i'm.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
NEED 4TH Team
FOR new LEAGUE
MEETING OF TWILIGHT LEAGUE
WILL BE HELD IN THE Y. M.
C. A. TOMORROW
EVENING.

There will be meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the recently or.
ganized Y. NJ. G. A. Twilight Baseball
league, I'm the association rooms to-
morrow evening. when II Is hoped IL
viii be possible TO decide which team
shall become the fourth admitted "a
league membership. Three teams have
already been secured. the Black
smiths, Clerks and Electricians and
the Y. NJ. G. A. team. one additional
team is desired and II is possible the
Commercials, Engineers or Machinists
will apply for this berth.
The executive committee is com
posed OF Arthur Hooking. Will Mahan
Mart Peterson. Tim ]. Dwyer. Lorimei
Eaton and J. II. Applegate. J. II. APP
plegate has been elected president OF
tine league. the other officers not hav-
ing been chosen so far.
Rules. adopted may be summarized
az follows:
Each team will be entitled 10 twelve
men, whose names must be I'm the
hands Of the league secretary before
the opening of the season.
Games will be called promptly a;
$3.50 and each team must be ready "a
play at that time.
Each team will put up member.
ship fee Of fifty cents for each play
Ell. the money to be used TO defra>
the running expenses.
The executive committee which Will
meet on call of the president will set
tie all matters in dispute.
Each team must use no less than
seven of its regular players In each
game. Games will be forfeited for
any violation of this rule
A game shall consist of seven in
nings.
The captains of the respective
teams may agree To shorten a game
to not less than i've innings. except in
I case where darkness or rain make
II seem desirable to the umpire 10
top the contest.
One half OF the entire entrance fee
must be posted by each team before
the first game, the remaining fee may
be posted later.
Spaulding's official rules shall gov
ern all games.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

lists and others witnessed the demon
stration of the chronophone, as It is
allied ON. the screen one saw IAN Col .
luhoun and heard him recite The
ilampherdown." NJ. Galiipaux acted a
'omic monoloeue, illustrating the hui
NOR of an irate telephone subscriber
who can not get his number. and this
vas followed by lion tsmer cowins
Ions that roared and iesped about him.
The next tvas y banjo player, and Il
pne-act cornedietta which had rail-
way carriuge tor it's scene, concluded
The program.
The prelude to the entertainment was
4 wonderful living picture of rooster
that crowcd. II appeared on the screen
brilliant in it's natural culoring. for all
The chronophonc pictures are in nat j.
ural colors. The audience could watch
,he characteristic movements OF the
rooster as if il were real and living be.
tore them.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

c. A. Rigrey, as thc human fish. is
the big feature at the Crown. He is a
perfect amphlbian and his perform
ance last evening thoroughly mystiiied
the spectators
False to Both" "a Tangled Web"
and "Pnotos $4,000 each we're the
films In this last picture the devel-
oping of the pictures in the dark room
with their gradual exposure under the
ruby lisht is the most praiscworthy
feature of the film. The theme is not
pleasant as il treats OF two black
inailcrs who attempt to victimize a
married couple. A long series Of scenes
follow in which n burlesaued Sherlock
Holmes attempts TO place the conspi-
rators under arrest. In .hc end the
pair evadc their pursuer and crime
is made to triumph over virtue-which
fact is NOT ccmmendable.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

secured bS said mortgage OF any part
thereof
Notice is hereby given, that by yir--
tue of the power of sale CON
tanned I'm said mortgage, and
the statute Is such case made
ana provided. on Monday tho
18th day of August. A. u. 1912 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon the under
signed viii, at The front door Of the
Court House in the Village OF Hough-
ton. that being the place whore tho
Circuit Court for tho County of
Houghton is held sell at public auc-
:ion. to the highest bidder. the prem
ses described in said mortgagc o-
60 much thereof as may bo necessary
tc pay the amount SO as aforesaid
due on said mortgage. with seven pcr
,cnt interest. and all legal costs. to-
gcthcr with said attorneys fee, to
wit: the Northeast Quarter tN. r. ~
# Section Twenty-nine (29), In Town
ship Fifty-one (5D. North OF Range
Thirty-dve (30 West, of Michigan
Meridian in Michigan. containing one
hundred and sixty OG0) acres.
The First National Bank
OF Laurium.
Mortgagee.
LcGen Ire 4 Driscoll.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business address:
Laurium. Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

by means of moving picture films
object lessons in baby saving and in
tant hygiene will be demonstrated az
he baby saving show to be held in
Philadelphia next month. Mothers
from all parts of the city will be IN
vited to attend and receive instruction
IN the proper care OF their iittle ones.
Among other exhibits the films will
show the mothers how 60 take care of
babies during the summer months Ev-
cry detail regarding clothing for in.
fants. preparation of food and proper
feeding as well as care Of the infants
during sleeping hours, will be shown.
one film will instruct mothers IN the
healthful bathing Of babies. In addition
;hey will he taught how to keep young.
sters fresh and cool during warm
weather.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

THE Tide of Rattle" kid Hygnn's
Reformation" ''rhe Spanish Cavalier"
and Bronco Billy and the Girl" are
the Lyrics pictures. Those stirring
days of the spanish Inquisition are
graphically pictured in the Spanish
Cavalier IL Is photo-drama OF hign
merit, giving a bit of historical retro.
spoct In imaginative form that is
more than passlngly interesting. The
story tells how powerful Spanish no.
bleman endeavors TO win the love OF a
beautiful senorta. and failing, how he
catches her and her lady-in- waiting IN
the meshes of the terrible inquisltion
Full of thrilling excitement and con
sistently worked ont, 1t is a subject of
both educational and entertaining
merit.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

May 2i-2S june ill
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court FOR tho County OF
Houghton.
At n session OF said court. held at
the probate Office In the village OF
Houghton i'm said county. on the
Twentieth day Of May. a. D.. 1912
Presont. Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
OF probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of trcd.
H. Johnson. Deceased.
Thomas \. johnson. a brother ana
one of the heirs at law OF said deccas-
ed havina filed i'm said court his pct.-
tion praying that the administration or
said estate be granted 10 John u. Kerr
or 10 some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered That the Seventeenth
day of June 4. H.. 1912, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. at said probate Office,
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
IL is Further ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy Of this order. once each week
for three successive weeks previous To
said day OF hearing. in the Calumet
News. newspaper printed and circu-
lated IN said county.
(SoaD GEO G. BENTLEY.
4 true COPY Judge 90 Probate.
Lillas @. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
MacDOrald 4 Kerr.
Attorneys for Estate
Calumet Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
It pays to advertise.
LEGAL NOTICES.

May II, q. 2s; June I. II. rs. rs; July
,. Q. is. %, 30; Aug. 6.
MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by William kehl and Minnie Kehl.
his wife. of the Township ot Calumet.
County of Houghton and State of
Michigan. 10 Thomas Bastian. Of the
same place, dated the nth day of
May. A. ID. 1903. and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the
County of Houghtou and State OF
Michigan, on the 18th day of MAY a.
D. 1909. in LIber 90 of mortgages, on
page 5s5, which said mortgage. with
a power OF sale therein contained. was
or the 20th day Of May. 4. u. 1911,
duly transferred and assigned 20 the
subscriber who Is now the holder and
owner thereof. said assignment being
recorded In tho Office of the Clerk of
the County OF Houghton. on the 22nd
day OF May. a. u. 1911. at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, In Liber III OF mort
cages, on page 3Ss. on which mort
gage there is claimed TO be due at the
date of this notice. for principal and
interest. making together the sum Of
Two Hundred Sixty-one and 25-i00
Dollars. (k26i.25), and an attorneys
fee of Twenty-Five Dollars (s2S.00), as
provided for In said mortgage. and
no suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted tc recover the moneys
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Seldom does any vaudeville feature
Choir at the Grand last evening. They
responded to five encores and the cur
tain was rung down on the sixth !tmida a
burst of applause. Their repertoire IL
complete Will, oldtime favorites and no
attempt was made To offer any of the
so-callcd popular songs of the day
The Tom Note" Hello Central"
Laughing Gas" and a Pathe Weekly
are the pictures. Laughing Gas is
a film of the widest sort of acrobatic
comedy. with sufficient slapstick acting,
to give the small boy Mysteries. The
Pathe film was good, but net up 20 the
usual standard. Some OF the subjects
were the blowing mp of the Joseph
Karr," Il steamer which had sunk at
the mouth OF the st. Charles and was
a menace TO navigation; parade Of the
Ohio Exhibitors League: the degrad-
ing Of Maurice Deschamps. n Fronch
oiiicer, who sold army secrets and was
sentenced To twenty wears imprisou.
ment: scenes at Hillvillc. Va. the
headquarters of the Allan gang; the
launching of Tho Henley" a torpedo
boat destroyer and the only one Of its
class. at Quincy. Mass: another view
OF the burial of the Maine in Havana
harbor and ceremonies incidental to it,
and latest styles i'm Paris displayed on
beautiful models
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
The Picture. Houses
(Thls eolurln appears Tuesdays ana
F'ridays)

The PEOPLES present the ST. clair
Sisters in singing and dancing
sketch This clever couple offer many
new features in their act, all of which
are novel and highly entertaining.
There will be a complete change Of
pictures this evening. with several top
notehers promised.