davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. VA
Dr. II. f. Asbury member OF the
lower branch OF the West Virginia leg
islature. was found guilty by jury OF
having accepted bride for his vote
in recent contest for United States
senator. Dr. Asbury is third OF seven
legislators TO be convicted. State
Senator Ben A. Smith and Delegate
Rath Dun are awaiting sentence. The
trial OF Delegate s. u. G.. Rhodes is ex-
pected 10 begin at once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

SAN DIEGO, CAL. - L. S. Grant
Jr.. who recently married Mrs.
America VIII, a young widow week
ago issued invitations for a dinner TO
celebrate the wedding. Many Of the
invitations were unanswered and din
ner was finally abandoned. Mr..
Grants own children refuse to
recognize the bride and the only one
who appeared for the dinner was the
youngest son, who is an undergradu-
ate az Harvard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
rL.crown Offering.

mi. vo,ooonce of Heaven Is
1T, two-rce Offering that tops
,na crown hill The story J" Vow ,'
ahout - man afflicted win r" 49, :,
" a'no &c cleared of a murder 'h''E'
nroneh mere circumstance ,,o,
carl plan, engaged to pr'''> N' 'ns
,ro,,iday, deserts her a'm'S' y" ,,. ~,
owe Of their wedding To r"" Jaw. away N M",
c,oce the village belle Nv ,,as
nreaks the girls heart ana snc ' ,nn,
,royinr her aged fatner N'","N n,,,
n,forc he. too. Is taken, ne WV
.'.aree his daughters dea'h' ,-,o.s
'' un takes his revolver ana ''''y ,sa
-, into the woods lie nres ~ ~ 80.
,." a. man and the bullet whlHn'T =, Wy y
S ,,'., over carrs head. II 'o'suS :" /"
, ,usa hardly i've feet away I -" n eN
-" ,.,,or !, too much for the ''" "''
and he dies. -, nc landlord
-, s some roor cottages is about to T r~,s
OF , s",o who is unable to ray -. ' nus
= ~, IN" na. an anlns wife and Tor o., "es
o ma" nlesds with Cart carr re'"'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

she gave IN, New Rochelle nruducors
""' count MOurik de- Beaufort. "A sucie-
~ writer ON the New York American
WI" knew her, learned of her film en-
dear"rs and insisted on an interview
mere IS portion at her story"
You ste, believe that moving
pictures are going to be- the greatest
'''l' ir"m financial point Of view.
n America. Ii has SO many advau-
'ges. In the first place. it is an all
ih' 'Near-rnunu job In the second
pace YOU can see yourself as others
So" YOU, which Is an advantage which
III" ordinary actress does no, have.
Nor" ana more actors and great act
fe'srs a" joining moving picture con
Germs for tn" aboy, reasons
Failures are very rare. Instances
81 persons working and reLearsing for
IA play for tine" months aud then,
maybe playing tor a week, are un-
heard of in this business. OF course, I
would not call ii Tie highest iutcrpre-
loti"n Of art bat since have given
up society | have developed "a taste OF
mat American making money.
Better than ever / can now understand
why our men keep working like
II. 1t is great satisfaction To know
that YOU are useful as well as orna
mental A."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Blonde Brunette Fraoas.

The iaial mistake of engaging 9
blonde leading lady 10 play in IA,
same company with u brunette led To- o
81 enc on the Reliance stage which
was not written in the seenarion For
innatcN. the trouble soon ended win
a good cry all around. ANA the terribl,
tempclamcntal storm shifted Ia the
WesI where IL wasted its substance or
the desert air Pretty Rama liodee'
was the newcomer who aroused the
professional jealousy of stately Rosan-
IA Logan. Both young ladies' are ~
actlN four years Of age.
"rhanl, goodness. it happened in the
>ounssterS' camp said Manager nit
chrg BAT II has taught me lesson
at thati"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BACK STAMPING o. LETTERS.
Had 70 Be Abolished Because Of the
EIGHT Hour Day,

/
Despite the fact that the United
| States has had a postal service for
nearly century and "A quarter, many
/ features Of ii are stll i'm formative
~ transition STAGE. Constant legisla-
ton by Congress in recent years.
placing restrictions upon the operation
81 the service. have far-rcachinp eff
i'ciS while within the past three
years two entirely new lines of postal
i activity nave been 'credted ana set
| under way.
The order which has Just gone into
effect abolishiug the back stamping
, of ordinary mail Is a direct outgrnN TN
for instance, OF recent legislation cs-
| tablishing an eight hour day for
clerks and carriers the eight hours
OF work To bc performed within a to-
tai lapse of ton hours Half of an
emergency $500, 600 appropriation
which is just h,mg rushed through
congress is called for to meet the ex-
iscncics growing out of this eight
hour law. The other half goes to the
! parcel post account
The principal reason why Postmas-
| ter General rur.o son abolished the
! hHcN stamp on letters was that UNI
der cieh, hour law restrictions mail
was often grcarl, delay ed in post Of
iiccs because Tho puStmark had Ia be
stamped upon The back of each piece.
IA" argument iu favor of ahulishing
| the hack-st2mp Is t. facilitate the de
livery Of mail. The argument against
Il Is that II NIll IN mirnN cases. make
Il impossible .u trace with any de
ere" Of accuracy the history of let
ter which has been unduly delayed in
transmission.
Letters viii continue to be stamped
upon the address side, with the stamp
of the Office receiving them Hereto
fore they have been stamped on the
hack when received at the Office of
destinations with the date and hour
There VIII b. only one postmark
horceforth. 1t Was often the case
that : or 10 minutes before carriers
left on their final delivery rips for
the day Il large bttrh of letters would
lee in the office waiting To be- back
stamped. Intil this was done they
could not be- taken out ON the routes
lnasmuch as there was not 4 sufii-
Client force in tn, office Ia stamp them
in time for the carriers, these letters
would 90 over until the next day. It
is hoped L. remedy this condition 10y
doing away with the back stamp en-
tirolN.
But the recipient of a letter will no
longer be able to tell how long an i'm
tcrval has elapsed between it's arrival
at his home postoilice and its delivery
to him. II will bc more difficult for him
Ia make complaints Neither will it
he so easy To- trace lost letters.
The back stamp has always been
suspended during holiday seasons.
when there is an abnormal rush of
mail. hut never for all periods of the
year. 1t will continue To he used ON
registered or special delivery mail. It's
value as check upon~a delay or loss
being recognized by the department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

angry words follow-which are over
heard by the servants and the tenant
L. elected from Carts home.
Carl, while walking through his
woods, axe in hand, decides to Gun
Gown an old tree. But the bark f.
tough and does not yield 10 his axe
He places stick of dynamite i'm the
trunk ard the explosion fires the bullet
~ the tree straight to Carts heart
the target il was aimed ut so long
(; go bv the old man.
Carl's body is found ana the poor
tenant arrested on suspicion. But Il
lawyer from New York, wording on the
ground of the supposed Crime---disooN
crs what really happened. He ar
ranges demonstration and before
Judge and jury and townspeoplc he
cnacts again the tragedy of the oX-
Uioded tree with its hidden bullet,
showing how the vengeance of heaven
was satisfied AT last.
This, Of course clears the poor man,
who is given u chance" in life and his
wife started ON the road to recovery.
"Rrass Buttons" and Getting Dads
Consent" two comedy subjects, and
The Double Reward" powerful
drama. complete the bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Al The Peoples.

War" throe-recl l0l Bison Tea
tureG is the picture that is attracting
In, crowds To the popular Peoples.
This excellent war drama is replete
with thrilling ANA exciting scenes and
throughout the entire three reels
holds the utmost attention of its audi
rncc. The story tells of Colonel Brooks
a union oil Ger. who is in love with
Grace. "A brave southern girl. Grace
is accused 10y her brother. Dale. an
officer I'm the confederate army. She
Indignantly denies this and To prove
her innocence she joins the confed-
crate army as a spy. After many bat
Ties aud hardships she is captured
Colonel i,rooks. hearing Of this, OBJ
Gains leave of absence and goes Ia
Washington. where he secures par
don for Grace. lie hurries back To
camp with the pardon and Grace is
released. She and Colonel Brooks are
thereupon married
"'rhe old Mans Last Attempt n
two-recl film. completes the bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

PRETTY bride
~ A
+ A o.
national IA
Alice
to
their will spend the Larchmont n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
MICHIGAN TENTH
IN DEATH RATE
Washington Has Lowest of Any
State in the Union

Although America ia sim farther
,.h,od a., IT. -.
wv VIZ" ''''''''
M" ~ N"7'''''" ana New Zealand ~
Keeping the death rate down she has
during the last 30 wears been making
rnpjd Strides IL, ,,.. .,,,,I,. ,.,.,.
-.
- ''''7 "''''''"'S "n'' i ''''n
'"N'I" IHIhbihS 'p IN" death rate
N''"'oIhS '" the census statistics,
me "''th rate III the United states in
'''' i'5'S'r'''l"Il area is $50" per 400
81 population with only min" of the
SI'ai nations having a higher rate per
''""" az l"ll"Ns.
""ea'a s".'l' SPAN, Dob Hunrar}.
-i.N'' ""Stfi" IL Bulgaria, 2o.''i
nay ~, PRUSSIA, 1870, GefmauN
i''"~ Ihldhdr W.. Having lower
"'''h rates IMAM The United states are
10 countries as follows. Scotland,
"'I' rance l''o' ENGLAND, I'lt,
-" ''<eiIih"' Io.N'' Belgium, los,
'''''"d. l'.''' Western Australia,
i'.N'' N"lh"iIahds l'.iU. Sweden.
l'.'N' Denmark 1913, queensland,
Lev sew SCUM Wales I"l0i We
'"lI'' l'.''' S"''lh Australia, ll'a,
''si''"Hll, lat New ""'land lo.ao.
rae ~ mu'h lower than the average
or IN" Nh"Ie United States In Mich
'H'h me "'''h fd'' u.s. placed al ~
per hoo" population ana tins state
S'"'uS TENN ~ the "id'r "I Those
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Strong Bill At Royal.

His Life for Ills Emperor" is the
feature Offering AT the Royal II is tn"
story of Il dissipatcd patriot who UNI
masks a plot to aSsassinate his en-
peror and gives his life in his stead
The schemes OF certain English
merchants and politicians require that
the Emperor Napoleon be unscatcu.
whether by fair means or foul. Hear
me- ,f cX-Captain i.acroiN. VIII" has
been degraded by Napoleon. they send
an cmissarv 10 arrange with hlm Tor
the cmprror's assassination. LarroiN
accepts their money ana plans WIN
lis cronics To- lure the object al their
rstr Ia an empty house, where they
intend to XIII him The plot - hat'hrd
I'm the excluded corner al a wine SHOP
h,u IN. ,onspirators neglect Ia notice
an intoxicated man, who is sl"epihS
there. The man is Pierr" Duch"sne'
IN official who has been discharged
from 4 government bureau Tor drunk
ennass hat who. nevertheless, reall|-
mo that ne has only himself To blame
Tears u" malice.
I.,crn,X writes a letter to Napoleon
telling Linn that valuable maps may "'
,btoin,d from "a diseraccd thellsh
,orrr then in Paris, and bidding MN
- cam. alone to- fetch them. \ youth
is dispatched with the letter and '"r-
,,ar details of the plot then alfa'h'"'
Meanwhile puohesne, has reh'"''''u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
$3.50.
Praised BY Clergyman.

Persons who attack the moving pc
tire shows are either ignorant or not
normal Christians, according To the
Rev. Johnston Myers. pastor of tht
Emmanuel BAPTIST church of Chicago
SUNDAY, The picture shows in the
United states, which are attended dali
~ by more than five million persons
ar, great blrssiu-," he said, The
moving pictur" ;heat"rs form The
most wholesome entertainment of the
day: they are censored more carefully
than other thcatcTS on books.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Jumps into STAGE Career.

Bessie Eytun. champion swimmer
boxed unu a red headed lass was snn-
ming her red trosscs in Tie patru of
The old mission producing plant Of tho
Sr'ig company ia Edendalr, near Los
Angeles. Cal.
The first thing had To- study
she said. was the way in which To
make my broad face look well IN pro
File had To make it narrow After
lllt!c study managrd to yet II
down To- the proper plarr by using
rouge ludicinusly.
Tie next thing for me lo study
was gestures. lou see, never car
heu "yrn u spear on the stage, So
II MATS all entirely new To me.
Vow seem To have conquered
lhnas pretty well and folks tell me
hay, "a career ahead | hope SO, any
way.
losstu Eyton Is the peraoniiieation
"i su.k-to-it- iveness and ambition
she hats been in the; MOVING pietur"
"utk for two years ana expects 10
Keep at it. Her fancy runs toward
strong emotional parts, but she ad"reA
mule r,ggedy girls and likes To play
spanish parts. Imagine II red-hrad'd
ttI who admits her face Is broad
pas lhe Spanish parts. But sh" does
ana does it very wen.
Remember her ia "Sallic In cur
Alley Little organ Player at san
Juan, 'fhc Lady BARRIERS, "A pa
hl"nd n the Rough, carmen of the
Isle ana others?
Sh" has had some very bad falls
ana several narrow escapes. Hut TINS
snl Who won't give up, calmly as
Patches thcSc little incidents with the
announcement that she "doesnt mlhu
'lhs. tor she has some very mar
row escapes i'm the jungle plays III
winch she is frequently featured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
COUNCIL TO SET RATE.

Members of the Red Jacket coun
ell will hold special meeting this
evening for the purpose Of receiving
the report Of the board of review and
designating the tax rate for the en-
suing year. No change i'm the present
rate liz expected. The tax roll after u
had beSn approved will he placed in
the hands of Treasurer Kollhaas FOR
collection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
TO INCORPORATE
MOVIES TOWN
Suffragettes Take Hand in Con
troll of Politics

Universal city Cal, the onl, mu-
nicipplty in the world inhabited ex-
cusNcly 10y moving picture actors ana
actresses, soon to be Incorporated
with It mayor. board OF aldermen ana
q polio" ana are department. is ray
agrd hy suffrage movement which
ha. sprung mp almost overnight
Chrlstened little more than three
months ago, Universal Cuy IS now
permanently established ON the man
at south"rn California with total
population Of i.%i5. Every one of the
Thousand and more residents ia ac-
tv,y Identified with the maxine of
moving pictures.
announcement recently thai an
election viii be hello precipitated the
suffrage furry which has assumed
proportions $50 alarming that the vot-
cIs are aIXiously urging the appoint
msut 81 temporary polio, department
btiur, the official election Is held
The trouble started at the cunrm-
sion II recent rehearsal Tor a nir
three rect feature MIN. in which every
actress IN Universal city was Ia ap-
peal No prcN iOus announcement had
been made icy the men leaders i'm the
movement To incorporate Universal
cts .hai the election OF city officials
was contemplated ur,eNen that a state
charter would be sought. The effect
Of Ct lille speech made by Robert
leonard Of Rex company fame. there
tore. had doublv surprising results.
There will be II meeting in studio
$50. ! at once" said Leonard. after
Director Ous 1urder had dismissed
lhc performers. We want as many
men as possible Ia be there
AlaIgarita Fischer. wno plays leads
Win Nh Leonard. and Ethel Gran
don, star ct the l0l Bison company,
overheard the announcen, of the
meeting. Feminine curiosity prompt
eel an investigation, even at the risk
of losing their positions at supper, 50
Misa Fischer and Miss Grandon re-
manned At q discreet distance while
"a" men liled away, IN groups of two
Ut three Ia studio No. I.
Choosing an opportune moment, he
tao "irls quietly secretcd themselves
uohinu a mass of props ana listened.
Let these men run us and Universal
civ too Never" sputtered the now
auerrrd Miss Fischer, as she hurried
Miss Gr,udon away from the studio
~ the conclusion of The mems meet
ing Women can vote ny IA Los An
grles aud is there Is any voting Ia
Do. done ~ UNIVERSAL city we are Eo-
ing To- do as much al il as anybody.
Maybe more" And with TINS ulti-
mlum tie Young (adies set out on
Visits 10 the various cottages. They
talked propaganda and reused the
NuWru to action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17

The Chinese government has en-
gagged a French expert to establish a
military aviation schuul, with l.
aeroplanes Of three different types.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Society Girl on Films.

real society bud cousin to MIS-
conn Jacob Aston makes her Thhh-
"'user debut In picture called Ills
sacrifice Ndele Rey was the name
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
WASHINGTON WOMAN
GIVES LIE TO NEGRO
Mrs. A. Weleker Appears in Baltimore
Court Against Her Chauffeur, Ar
rested for Joy Riding.

Mrs. A. Welcker. of the Northumber-
land, New Hampshire Avenue and V
Streets Northwest. passed the short and
ugly work to her negro chauffeur. Robert
Bryant, yesterday, in the Southwestern
Police Court, in Baltimore. where Bryant
was arraigned on the charge of operat-
ing a machine without the owners con-
sent following his arrest for running
down n colored boy the night before, dur
ing a joy ride.
The car Bryant was running knocked
down and ran over William Chase.
Bryant, it is said, did not stop to rem
der assistance.
Mrs. welcker was in Baltimore as the
guest of Mrs. a. Schnibbe, 1881 West Fay
ette Street. and had the car, which is the
property of her daughter, Miss A.
welcker Mrs. Welcker said she took
ride about the city in the afternoon. She
ordered Bryant to take the machine to
the garage for the night, she said.
Bryant interrupted by saying that Mrs
Welcker had given him permission to
use the machine.
You are a liar" cried Mrs. Welcker.
Robert. you tell lie"
Mrs. Schnibbe corrOborated the testi-
mony OF Mrs. Welcker. and the chauffeur
again interrupted. Don't You dare to
contradict me-" said Mrs. Schnibbe, shak-
ing her finger in the face of the negro.
When Magistrate Ulrich said that he
would hold Bryant pending other charges
which it is believed will be preferred
against him, he collapsed completely, and
pleading for mercy had to be carried TO
his cell
At the Northumberland apartments last
night it was stated that Mrs. Welcker
was not at home. and it is presumed that
she is still in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
wATCHFoBs FOR PLAYERS.
Printers' Championship Baseball
Team Given Reception.

Members of the baseball team which
won the championship in the Union
Printers National Baseball League at
the Pittsburgh tournament, were given a
reception by the Union Printers Ath.
letic Association. at EIks' Hall, 919 Fl
Street Northwest, last night The play
ers were presented with gold watchfobs.
The presentation address was made by
Robert Young, president Of the Amateur
Baseball Commission of the District.
T. c. Parsons, president of the asso-
citation. presided. Those who took part IN
the program were Edward L. Hutchin-
son, tenor solo; Edwin CaIlow, recita-
ton; Richard p. Backing. tenor solo;
John ]. German, "a Bit of Revelry," and
f. A. Lang. barytone solo. Commissioner
Claude Greenawald, Secretary-Treasurer
Brockwell and Manager John F.
Luitsch, were on the program for
Echoes of the Tournament
Members of the team are W. F. Wea-
yer, A. W. Suess. L. Roberts, A. NJ. Jul
lien. II. c. Cutting. Fred Stringer. F. E.
Thornburg. Edward Goucher, Elmer Nc
Kay, A. Z. Cooke, James T. Elicit. and
John F. Luitsch, manager.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
PRINCE ALBERT SEES
SCIENTIFIC WASHINGTON
Monaco Ruler Spends Day in National
Museum, Geodetie Survey, and
Weather Bureau.
Pennsylvania Avenue

Prince Albert Honore Charles Of Mon
AGO, ruler of the worlds most famous
little principality, facetiously dnbbed by
some as the man who owns the bank
at Monte Carlo" because the greatest
gambling casino in the world is in his
domains, is astounded with the scientific
features of Washington.
Accompanied by his aide de camp,
Capt Bouree. the Prince spent the entire
day seeing the sights of the city. He
confessed that he was most interested in
what he saw in the scientific institutions,
the National Museum, the Geodetic Sur
vey, the Weather Bureau, and other gov
ernment buildings. His interest was keen
in the instruments and the work being
done at the Weather Bureau.
Prince Albert spent last night at the
Willard dining with friends. He is occu-
pying the Presidential suite at the hotel,
and plans to leave Washington this af-
ternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22


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The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
ShOrehan1 Matinee Dance
Lures DepOteeS of TANGO
Hostelry Inaugurates New Society Feature of
Entertainment, Which Only Night Brings
to Successful Close

OF flowers We're on the tables and serv-
Ing tables dotted the space outside of
the dancing area.
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne Meredith. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, Mrs A.
T. Britton, Miss Margaret Britton, Mr..
NJ. NJ. Parker jr., Miss Ruth Parker,
Miss Mccartney. Miss Edmonston, Mr.
snd Mrs. Thomas Fuller. Lieut.. Searles.
Miss Lutz, Miss Eleanor Morgan, Mr..
dudley Morgan, Mr.. John Brooks, Mr.
Peachy Spencer, Mr.. Dalngerfield Spen-
Ger. dr. Cuthbert Brown. Miss Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann, the Misses
Hickey, Mrs. Dilwarth Hibbard, Lieut.
and Mrs. Pyne, Mr.. W. Bowie Clarke,
Mr.. Penn Turner. Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Mrs, Evans Sinclair Cameron. Mr.. Ra-
cedo. of the Argentine Legation; Capt.
Warren Dean. Mr.. Britton Browne. Mr.
Arthur Browne, Mr.. Henry Dickson, and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Swayzee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

Daylight saw a select contingent Of
society diverting itself with a matinee
dance in the ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday, where the first of '"The
Dansants," inaugurated by the hosiery
for the coming social season, was held.
And the shades of cen had fallen, aye
completely fallen-and it was time to
dress for the theater and other engage
ments of the night when the devotees
of the terpsichorean pleasure brought the
affair to close with hurried farewells
and runs for machines and "taxis."
It was an afternoon Of hesitation waltz
ing and "tangoing." interspersed with
a now-and-then ''fshwalk," that presages
success for the others of THE Dansants," :"
which society anticipates at the hotel in
weeks to come
There were a number of tea parties
preceding the dance. The dancing room
was. decorated attractiyely. It IS FASH
ioned after the French style Quantities