davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

when Miss Cowl makes . heavy line
with this pencil shove and below
each eye. extending the lines beyond
the rims OF the lids 20 IS to make
long vs. ct the outer corners. II Il
astonishing 70 see how this har-
nonisss With the rest Of her color.
Ing.
- The olus II blended on the upper IDS
and Just touched on the under lids
Then comes . clever little stunt which
was new to ms-right In the vsfy outer
most corner. where the two heavy lines
Of the v meet. she places tiny crimson
spot Those two little daubs had their
effect They helped her eyes to glow
with color and to burn In her head" like
great smouldsring arss when her ansSr
was aroused.
All stage folk rouge their nostriis.
But II seemed 70 mean more when Jane
Govt aeoentuatsd hers with . touch OF
red. Those Quivsrins. sensitive nostriis
have % much 10 DO with the oppression
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

q ohsok eor>iG0: arst ofssnss; essen
thry one year.
Adolf Mock. twenty-four years osd
no address; pleaded guilty OF carrying
a revolver; first offense; penitentiary
one year.
Harrison Howard, tiRirty-one years
old, Of No. 24s West Thirtieth street.
pleaded guilty Of carrying . BLACKJACK;
frsi ofYense; penitentiary six months.
Philip McGinn. nineteen years old. Of
No. Las West Eighty.ninth strest;
pleaded guilty Of attaching . younS
woman; f,rst offense; prior GOOD r.
cord: sentence suspended.
Frenco Ruocco. twonty-four years
cid, Of No. az Hester street: pleaded
guilty of carrying . revolver; second
offense; fined SO.
Albert 8. Zoldessy, twenty-five years
old. Of No. 433 East Sixty-eighth street;
pleaded guilty of carrying a revolver;
first offense; State Prison from one
year to two years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
z SENT TO PRISON;
ONE WAS A MEMBER
OF THE ARSON TRUST
Max Stember, Who Aided
"Petticoat King" in Swindling
Bank, Is Freed.

Sixteen prisoners were arraigned yes
terday for sentence in the Supreme
Court and General Sessions. The dis
position Of each case was:
~ JUSTICE SEAeURV.
Antonio La Rose. eighteen years old.
OF No. b2 East Sixteenth street. and
Giovanni Blanco, seventeen years old.
Of No. 3i2 East Thirteenth street, plead
cd guilty Of assaulting patrons In res
taursnt at No. "a East Thirty-third
street for the purpose Of robbery. First
offenders. Elmira Reformatory.
Hugo Neretin. thirty years old. Of No.
1885 Madison avenue. pleaded guilty Of
arson In third degree. Member Of hrs-
bug gang exposed BY ''1ssy'' stein.
Hired Stein TO set fire to candy store at
No. D6 Lenox avenue. First offense.
Penitentiary one year.
Thomas r. Robinson, thirty-seven
years old. Of No. SO st. Johns place.
Brooklyn. policeman. convicted Of ex-
torting $40 from q restaurant keeper at
No. 100 East One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street. First offense. state Prison
from six to ten years.
John Cromwell. twenty-five years old.
Of No. 2lA Washington avenue. con-
victed of the theft Of - from cash res.
isteS in cigar store at No. 1886 Third
avenue. Second offense. Penitentiary
eight months.
Harry A. KerrlEan. nineteen years
old. Of No. 1858 Second avenue. pleaded
guilty Of burglary At No. Is East Fifty
seventh street. Ono prior conviction for
misdemeanor. Elmira Rcformatory.
ofax Stember. thirty-one years old. OF
No. 500 Park place. Brooklyn. pleaded
guilty Of aiding and abettins salo j.
jackson, 'petticoat king" In defaulting
banker Of moro than 100000 on false In
voices. Turned states evidence. First
ofrense. Sentence suspended.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
Herman Branze. 6orty-seven years
old, Of Birmingham. Ala; CONVICTED oil
bdgamy; four prior convictions for
grand larceny; state prison four years.
~ JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
Samuel Gold. twenty.six years old
Of No. ls3 Houston street.. pleaded
guilty OF receiving two dozen shirts
stolen from Brooadyn shirt factory,
South Ninth street. Brooklyn. First
offense; restitution made; sentence
suspended.
James A. Thompson. htty-six years
old, Of No. 100 West Torty-eighth street;
pgeaded guilty Of atten1vtinG to steal
0D from Samuel W. Philiips. Of No. Il
Park Row: frst offense: restitution
~sAA. nAntence summarized,
~ JUDGE CRAM.
MAX 0logauel. thir,y-two years old
Of No. % East One Hundred and Seven.
tisth street. pleaded guilty Of forgins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
CAPT. EMERSON MUST PAY.

BALTIMORE. April ce.--Accordins 70
a ruling OF tho Court Of Appeals at
Annapolis Capt. Isaac r. Emerson
must continue to pay his former
wife-now Mrs. C. Hazelton Bashor--
the 900 annually agreed on at the
time of the couples divorce.
On her remarriage Capt. Emerson
sought TO have the alimony provision
set aside.
The court held that Capt. Emerson's
allowance TO his wife was an agree
ment between them rather than one
made up on the decree for alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

Two points In New York City. and ex-
tending oo-cent gas to the Thirtieth and
Thirty-drst Wards Of Brooklyn.
While the bill to sivs thirteen miles
q the old Albany post road to the
Westche ester Traction Trust 10 pending
before the Governor. . now bill to pre-
vent the building Of . trolley line has
been introduced BY Senator Herrick and
reported favorably. II makes that part
Of the highway q section OF the pro-
posed State trunk line between New
York and Buffalo. Tho Governor 10
against . trolley line in . State high
way.
Tho Senate cities Committee has IA
vorably reported the Wagner and Velte
New York City police bills recon-
mended by the remedial police legisla-
ton committee. The measures provide
for Q commission to deal with social
and cabling problems and sive New
York homo rule in the administration
Of IL Police Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
SUlzER WILL GET Two
OF HIS STOCK EXCHANGE
REFORM BILLS NEXT WEEK.
Senate Committee Still Holds Up
the Other Seven, Including
INCORPORATION Measure.

ALBANY. April 1.-rhe two Stock
Exchange hlh passed by tho Senate
out Of the 00vsrnors hSt Of nine viii
be Csportsd fAvorA'bly In the House next
wssle and passs6 They make Il .
felony 10 report o. pubitsh fictitious
transactlons to deceive. and for .
broker 10 conkinus to transact business
after insolvency. Tue other reform
measures are held up In the Senate
Jvd1uAry Comm1ttse.
Ne public corporations ere appealing
70 Gov. sulssr 70 veto the raks reduce
tion bilh on the ground that the duty
Of regulating rates belongs TO the Pub
10 Service Commissions and not 70 the
LsGisiatuse., Tue rate-dx!ng bills passed
OF ready 70 b passed are the hve-cent
tslsphons rate for New York City: dat
CaAs Tor unlimited tsaephons service In
I'll cltiHs: rates for telephone service
b Syracuse; . dve-csnt rate for passsn-
ssrs on steam railroads between any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

ZANE COWL. who plays Mary Tur.
ner. the heroine Of within the
y Law" revealed to me the secrets
OF her charming make up"
The very beginning Of Jane Cows
make up" 10 . bit Of cold cream On
her face. and then q littie-very little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Fine Arts Election.

At the annual meeting Of the Fine
Arts Federation of New York Thursday
night these officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Frederick Dieman: Vice-President.
Daniel G. French: Secretary. Joseph
Rowland Hunt; directors. John q. Agar.
Kenyon Cox. william Laurel Harris and
ooodhue Lvinkston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

powder. She has some most inter
esting and individual touches. One
Of them 10 the peculiarly oolored
pencil which she uses ON her eyes.
II 10 almost an Alice blue"
Every actress uses the colors
which suit her complexion best. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
WHISTLES CHEEKY
.GOODBY TO WIFE,
THEN KILLS SELF
Realty Broker Leaves Home to
Mail Letters and Ends
Life in Street.
FOUR SEE HIM DIE.
Fires Bullet Into His Head as
Two Stolling Couples
Come Along.
FOUR SEE HIM DIE.

A1ses Edward u. Gaines, q real estate
oosnt ana his wife returned from din
~ q . restaurant to tAsir apartment.
No. - Dast 1hirty-fifth strest. last
slgAA hs began writing letters. which
hssaid were on business matters. About
u eclock he finished. HIS wife wac In
onetAsr room then. and he called 10 her
~ As Was going 10 the corner mail
H went out whistiins. Near the
oosner hs stopped and. after some de-
MIGRATION. Sat In one Of the deep al.
eve windows Of the Packard Business
College ct Thirty-nfth street. and Lee.
lo0ten avenue. less than . hundred
yards from his home. Lieut.. Detective
Murphy. on his way TO the stauoa
heuse near Third avenue. saw him
thsre. 0ainss ssiutsd the detective
With his cane.
SUICIDE FALLS At FEET o.
orRoLLiNo couPLGs.
Then two young men and girls
otrolled up the street arm In arm.
SAsy saw the nash Of Gsinss's dia-
Need rings ~ hs sat with head bent
coping the pavement bssnt-mindedly
With his stick. When the young folk
were within twenty feet Of him. Gaines
seeppsd into the deem rscsss of the
window, his cane dangling from the
crock In his arm, The youthful couples
sAeposd laugh. AZ and taking and
vatchsd him.
A. they rot abreast oe him Gaines
- 4 revolver from his pocket. pressed
q aeainst his temple and arsd. He
onopjsd over almost at the feet Of the
eous. They scattered In horror. and one
q ~ youths went to the station house
81 told Lieut. Thompson what had
haopsnsd. lie and Pstrolmsa Kelly oar
~ the unconscious man 70 the station
house and called DR.. willis from Belle.
we Hoapitsl. whore 0sinss was taken,
Deteotive FINN want IN IN ..s NJ.
o.s-ss a.. -. =. 81. 49, nr...,r.
~. ,... - s.' -,. -
t nuen IN : VIZ 1epseAeo way
go aekso hsr wnsfs hes husband was.
~ saSd he had gono b mail some
DottsHa. but evidently I'D forgotten
tham.
VaeAeg aAvA nAnAs va,a nA,,aso
MN 10 MI! NIMS8Ir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

NAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
~ JUDGE CRAM.

MAX 0iogauei. thir;y-two years old.
Of No. % East one Hundred and Seven
tisth street. pleaded guilty Of forging
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

A Two-Page Drawing by Bedennan ideaizing New
York's Proposed Civic Centre.
Confessions" of Marie DRESSER. Intimate secrets o.
noted actresses career.
Another nstalment of the thrilling story, "The Los
Million" by Winthrop Alden.
"Billy's Melody" ragtime song by Joe Cooper, a
sung by Al Jolson at the Winter Garden.
splendid frontispiece of Miss Porta Willis, the Fif
avenue beauty, who will marshal the New Yorl
division of the WomanS Suffrage Parade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

1LVAN o. Wtl'dmstoscm. W. vd lost IN tAereccmt flood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
MARK FEAST or
THE PASSOVER
Jews to Unite in Annual 0bseT-
vance OF Religious Feast

The Feast OF Passover will be oh
served this year by the Jews through
out the world from Monday evening
April n until the following Monday
The holiday Is celebrated each year
by the Jews Ia memory of their Night
from Egypt ana the rule of Pharoah
who had attempted 10 crush out tho
race for many years. Led by Moses
who later directed them across the
desert, whore they spent forty years
lhe Jews FASTENED out Of Egg ut la ia,
night They Gcd Ia the Red sea. where
according Ia the biblical story tn,
waters split ana they marched safely
ecrJss 10 the other side. The Egy p.
lians attempting Ia reach them wer,
drowned ia the sea, the walls of whicl
had receded. according 10 the bibi-
cal story
The Feast of Passover celebrate.
this escape from Pharoah amt his DIES.
potiC rule.
During the week of Passover tn,
orthodox jew eats ont OF scparat,
dishes ana does not touch bread, cake
or any leaVcncd bread or matzos I.
used during the week. This is To re.
member the bread that the Jews wer,
compelled 20 eat when they fled from
egypt. The housewives, ordered I,
rush ont into the night, had no time
10 allow their dough Ia rise ANA "a.
q result they ate the mnleav"ne'
bread the next day.
on Monday evening. April y IN,
first Sedar VIII he held. on this nigh
- grand feast is held by Zach family
the father at the head of the tahl'
reading the Agadah and conductin'
The dinner The tale of the fish
from Egypt and the sulfcrings i'm th'
desert are all gone over by the fath"
during ,ho meal. The choicest wine.
are drunk during the evening.
The matADs are MOI made by th'
housewives, but are purchased in tin
,ast, where factories FOR this purpo',
are located \ special nour, which b.
fused 10 make cakes and pies. is at,
made lay these manufacturers an
bakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
At the Royal.

Manager H. q. Richards offers the
uSlal variety of excellent pictures to
patrons Of the ROYAL with comedy. ed 70
Gcati"nal, scenic ana drama films.
The Dog House" Quebec Iouavcs. %
The Harvest Brokers Bum.
BlarncNed," THE Japanese Junk" and
THE Mantcl Of Red Evans" arc the
titles.
The Dog House Builders offers an
unusual plot. Two Youthful carpenters
working for a pcssimistic and grouchy
foreman. become disconnected and en-
gage in contracting work for them
selves They begin their first con.
,TaCt. the erection of II dog house.
with the ability of noviccs ana with
out asking for dimensions, construct a
house So large that must bc recon
structcd before il can he taken from
the Workshop They hnally learn that
IL H. for a diminutive poodle and are
tnld 10 construct a house according "a
the size of It's tenant. This accom-
pliahed they return only To- find that
a mani1 has replaced the poodle. The
result is the dissolution OF partnership
and search for more suitable occupa-
lions,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Robinson Crusoc,' beau idol Of
adventure heroes, has been made To-
appear before On the screen of the
motion picture shows All of IA,
wonders of the lonely tropical island
Wherein Crusoe's bark was wrecked
ar" shown rs Well as all Of the savage
people of thai enhancing land. The
weird orgies of the Cannibals. the
rescue of the slave Friday, the bat
tie with the pirates. ana the details
Of Crusoc's life IN his palm matched
house, are faithfully shown. \ feature
sure Ia delight the children is tn,
happy family of animals that helped
Crusoc "a bear his awful loneliness
until the faithful Friday came. Thosc
include the cat and dog that Crusoo
took of the sinking ship; the goats
and the little Kids that ne homestead,
Cd. ana tho parrot that startled him
one day 10y speaking his name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
AUTHOR OF MANY OPERAS.
Harry &. Smith, Adapter OF The Rose
Maid Has Great Record.

The author of 1913 comic operas and
musical comedies by actual count is
the record of Harry =. Smith. This
prolific writer is the author. or rath-
,r. the adaptor OF the book The Rose
Maid" which is to h" shown here on
Apri IS.
If YOU have been At all observing,
You have noted on at least every other
musical comedy OF comic opera. pro.
ram the name OF Harry T.. smith
f"r such IS the versatility 81 this
" ritter that his average is every other
modern bool; &C either author uahs.
lior or adlpter
Last season MIR. Smith had thr2"
musical attractions open in one week
in New York city. ON Monday il
vas The Duchess" at the Lyric thea.
ter. on Tuesday he followed this with
GYPSY Love" at the Globe, and ON
Thursday The Enchantress'' ~ the
New York. The first nights in ON"
week in some record for even busy
playwright.
Mr.. smith has had l2S of his li3
plays produced on Broadway and AT
one time last season he had four plays
running there to capacity simultan''
uuslN. clyde Fitch in his palmie"l
Jays never had moro than two.
There is no doubt that Smith is the
most prolific playwright today ana
from the viewpoint of royalties In"
most successful This season he VIII
have 10 plays on the road at one tim"
each paying him his share oi the box
office receipts.
Robin Hood" one of his early sue
ccsses. ran Il years and last summer
was revived To big business. The
S,rcnadc' ran seven years; The For
tune Teller" three; The Sprin&
, Maid" is now in it's third year, with
the promise of several more seasons Ia
It's credit before it Is finally shelNed;
y lille The Rose Maid" also bids fair
to have u long run. This operetta ran
all last summer in New York
Harry T.. smith is only "A name Ia
many thoater Coers. despite the fact
that he has been turning out plaN
| eycr since 1858. He rarely appears AT
the first night of his plays ana neNer
makes a speech. He regards play
Nrightine rs simply Il trade. because
OF his years of experience, he claims
that experience is necessary 10 writ %
me- successful librettos and lyrics.
Although he is only 10 years old hi-
| annual income is $l50.000 To $1,000
Ills tastes are literary. his actiNiti""
| nitcrary lie is student and M
library i'm his New YORK home ~ on'
or inc finest in the city. lie is writing
a serious book OH Dickens ana de'
clares he viii attempt Ia write Il seri-
Gus drama as soon a. he gets th'
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
WORLDS LARGEST MORTGAGE
$500. O00, 600 inoumbranee on INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit.

New YORK. April l5.-rhe $3oO,Ooo.
Ooo mortgage of the In,crhorough
Rapid Transit company Ia tn" Guar
antce Trust company, Of New YORK
the largest mortgage ever given IN the
world. was filed Yesterday with The
register Of New York county. Max :
Griefenhogen.
one of the chief features of the
indenture is that it is based almost
wholly upon intangiblcs. namely thu
franchises, the lease hold ana the roll.
ing stock of the company.
bonds for $iG,jO0,oOO FOR immediate
construction work are To he issued nj
once. and upon these the Interior
ough will have to pay n mortgage ta'
Of $50, 500.
The tax for the entire sum Wi
amount to si,50o,ooO and for the re
cording fees s7l725.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
CHANCE TO EARN MEDAL.
Contest Started by Director Of Public
Roads for Children,

Contest Started by Director Of Public
Roads for Children.
A gold medal 10 the boy of girl he
tween the ages of ten ana fifteen, who
writes the best composition. not 10
exceed S00 words. ou the repair and
maintenance of earth roads. is 10 be
awarded by Logan Waller Page. Iii
rector office Of public roads. United
STATES department OF agriculture,
Washington All compositions must
be submitted 90 Mi Pare before Man
10. ana the medal viii ho awarded as
soon thereafter IA the compositions
can be graded Tic compositions may
be based on knowledge gained from
books or other sources. Dut uu quo
tations should be made
After many years experience ~
dealing with the public road aiua-
lion Ot the country. n is Mr. Pages
belief that ignorance on the subject Of
repair and maintenance of roads is
as much the cause Of their bad c0ndi-
ton as amy other one factor II is
expected that the competition will
bring about q better understanding of
the subject of repair aud maintenance
in the rural districts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
LARGE AUDIENCE GREtTS
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" HERE
OLD FAVORiTE is GIVEN an
ELABORATE PRO
DUCTlON

The revival at The Bohemian Girl
"a tuneful old favoritc was greeted by
am apprcciative audience at the Calu-
met thcator last night, The play Is
staged by a large company on n scale
that IL elaborate and a vast amount of
attention is given 10 detail, The chorus
is on "a par with the best opera COM
pauies that have appeared in this CIR.
cut this ear and the soluists make NJ
Tor SLIGHT deficiencies that appear from
tho chorus. Modern features which
tend To make the bin attractive ar"
introduced.
James Stevens. governor of Pres
burg, appears in. the leading role and
his rendition ur ~ Heart Bowed
Down captNated the audience.
blanche Morrison as Airline The 20
hemiau Girl" rendered Well the old
melodies and lohn rhinp aa rhad
deus. Pa.r. a ,rry crrauahlr rendition
uf Then Youll Ermcmb"r Nc.
Claudia Albright possesses 70 rich con-
tralto voice and makes % very stun
ninr Gypsy Queen. Joseph florian
and Augustus NWgnu adequately I'LL
the roles of Dcvilshoot ana Florstcin.
respectively
Three horses are used in the pro-
duction and the GYPSY camp scene Is
made realistic 10y lively little foE
terrier ana sncldiua PIG The street
fair seem, b. given added lilo hy e Spc-
cial troupe of Arahipr iumhirrs vh"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

able, up To this time Ia produce Eng
lish speaking films 10 any extent. The
records IN French. German. Spanish
ana Italian have been made regularly
every day for the past year ana 4
han ana in every case have met with
the approval Of the audiences.
English speaking performers have
during the past two months been bus.
nv engaged IN recording English
films and Mr.. Gaumont win bring "a
America n program of English films
oompl"t" In every detail ana sufficient
to run for Il year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Admit Ladies Free.

Stanticld. Hall and Lorraine scored
another comedy hit ~ the Grand last
uitht IN their comedy creation cnti-
tied. odd Doctor Sawboncs This Is
che of the funniest farccs they have
vet produced and is Il scream from
start 20 finish
Feature pictures were shown ana
Mr.. HAN introduces a baritone solo
which is well rendered. The same
Program will be repeated tonight ana
as this is ladies' complimentary night
all ladies' will be admitted absolutely
free AZ both shows AZ the Grand to-
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
.'........
Good Bill at Lyric

The popular Nestell-I.aNora players
at the Lyric continue To play To ca
pacity audiences. THE iiustlers, a
comedy drama with the last scene laid
in Il mining region has local adapta-
ton that appeals To patrons of the
house. The Tmpostors. a bill that has
comedy interviewed with pathos in IFS
lines. will he the bill beginning tonight.
rs Marriage a Failure" is the title OF
the bill the last half of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Ayeraae Logging season--


The Metropolitan Fclch district was
the scene OF extensive logging operd-
lions IA, past winter ana the iupdt
wa, much the largest IN ten years. 1t
WAS hcawccn 600O,UU0 ana 7,000.0o0
rcnr The second largest item is rail
road tica-more than 10000 having
beer cut The ties are sold at a good
price 60 the Chicaco - Northwestern
road and are taken to Fscanaba where
| they are rcater chemically before dis
tributiou. The following information
has been procured regarding the in
put of operators in the district named:
carl g. Carlson--UO 600 feet of logs.
: COO posts 1000 ties 200 cords OF
'pulpwocG.
Andrew Riau-l, 100000 feet "f LOGS.
ooo poles $4,000 posts lj.ooo ties ana
- cords Of pulpwood.
John Rlomqis,- 600 coo feet of
logs.
National Polo rompany-2 900 QUO
feet Of logs.
swan j. P,teraoo--soO.ouo feet OF
/ lo"s.
r. + Johnson .0o. 600 feet of log.
I1uooo ties. 500 poles 400 cords of
aprpse. 700 cord. Of cedar bolts lo-
/ 500 posts.
.Iohu Alatson aoU.oUo feet "r lns.
/ 6 coo tics. 300 poles, 5000 posts.
l,rck Johnson oOo.ooo feet of logs
1000 ties. 500 poles. 1900 posts.
Andrew Mouson-22-.ooo feet oi
/ log. 5000 tics. a.ooo posts POO poles.
Matt Rloomlis, loo,ooo feet of
! logs 5000 ties. 600 posts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15

Gaumont ralkinn FILMS.

l' q telegram sent rrum Paris Ia the
the 'iaumont company Leon
'a'mml announces that within a
."''' ''io' hr win be prepared to give
g. p''I' demonstration in one of the
'''''H 'hraters IN New York Of the
.''0'""ni talking pictures which have
'A"Nn IA Paris Tor the past
'f'lcDu months.
'"' ''anm"nt talking pictures have
,'''h % success la the French
,--.-al lhai The company has no, been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-15
Al The Peoples.

The Majestic Stock company is ap
nearing before capacity audiences ~
the Peoples in The Bachelors lrou
HES" n hill depicting the common
place difficulties with Whi'h rh"S'
bachelors have To contend. Music -
I'M, KEYNOTE of the play and song hiia
are many. Pictures change every
night