davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

BUTLER. Young; French. Italian. kns, ,,, y
$40 Mime T. Carnello Employment AgeIlcg .
lOi-iO3 West 42d ST.. corner 9Th ave Tel
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

co TYPEwRITERs. costing si1 each each, new
now IS up; selling out Store. 1913 BroadwT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

t-GT,E-TrT. NAN.-Second man, footman, house
man young Swiss. German, French; -;
carneiio Agency, lOl West 42l ST. Tel. %"
BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

MATTRESS. CHAMBERMAID. - Swedish
neat appearing. competent girl; excei,en
references. city, country Domestic Ell
cbanoe. 824 Columbus ave. Tel. SCHUYLER
gI36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

HOU Bohemian: willinG. oohsli,s .
understands waiting; good references cl'y,
country Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. $40 o'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

German; for plain country home. SS5. Mlss
shea's Agency, 80 East 42d 81. Tel. ohf
MURRAY Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

S,T-psE-HospltaI trained, take entire
cbar,e Of infant; experienced, care OF In
,.iiJ children. excellent references. MISS
t-ttzC;erald's Bureau. 546 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

on MAID-SEAMSTRESS. - German
exnerienced; best references; city. country /,
I wages $3.50 Call at Lang Boecherer
| -. AZ West nd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

rAr->;ppEss FIRST class; young. American
wishes position IN Tuxedo; years per per,
.o,,I r.ffrance Domestic Exchange. VA
Columbus Nvc. Tel. SCHUYLER bl5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

STTPsE.-North German. experienced; GOOD
si,rer. CITY. country: references; wages,
,os-Sgo cali at Lang Boecherer CO.
Arencv AZ Msst 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

WAITREss.-Neat. tall Swedish girl one
wear last place; excellent waitress; iriehd
| chambermaid: excellent References Os ,o.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

TWO neat Young girls: together or separate
y 49,, n "A Isundress and chambermad-
usitress: excellent references; city. country
TndustriaI Agency, II west 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

ST-PSE-Scotch Protestant: refined young
, woman. will care infant and growing child
,a5. best references. Miss shea's Agency
| 20 Enst i2d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

,r-N,npEsst.S French and Italians. by
day. 81 80 Nine r. Carnello Employment
AgcYcv' IOi-lO3 West 42d St. cor. 9th ave
phone 66TT Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

NURSE Thoroughly experienced In care OF
infant: best reference, New York familit Is:
civ or country. Miss F1tzseraids Bureau ei'
9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

T,I-NDREss Competent German: best ref
erencea. cly country, wages, s3o->So.
cal Al Lang 4 Boecherer Co. Agency 40
Mcsf $50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

S41MPERMAID. UsEFUL-scotch Protes-
tant. rcdned, young. SO; want city place
| or short distance out: best references MiSS
! cbea's Agency 80 East 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

fine appearance; excellent reference; can also
valet, domestic Exchange. 32i Columbus ave
Tel SCHUYLER 9i36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

cur UoITsEWORK or chambermaid and
~ Nai,r.ss; German. Protestant. moderate
uagss. country preferred. Mrs. Golfers
Ag.rrv AZ 4th ave, near Jlst ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

>.r-psERY GOVERSESS--Ge speaking
Trrnch. best references; city country !
vsees s3O-S35 Call NJ Lang Boechefer
co Agency. ~ West 33d 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

NJ ITpFgg -FIrst class. neat, VUTIPeIoH'
- u,ell recommended: city or country
Mrs Golfers Agency. 457 +th ave. mr.. Slst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

,Dy,S MAfD-German, competent seam
stress. halrdresser. packer; wages. $50 $50;
hcst references. Call at Lang Boechefer
90 Agency. - West 33d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

| COOK. CHAMBERMAID-WA1TR - Two
neat, first class swedish girls one very gooi
| conto other excellent Observation-Disclosures: best
.o,Hr.nces Osterberg's Agency 7lo Lexington
/ - Tai tOrh Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Steamers Trym CNor5. Manati; Jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News; Hubert (Br)
Para via Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

WAITRESS Snakes all salads. understanos
serving wines: can carve; FIRST class roieo
ences Miss Margaret Smiths agency ~
West 4ed St Phone 3O32 by ant-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

| COOK. Neat young swedish t~o Seai' t %s
S,Iace. excellent cook; best references. Os-
terberg's Agency, 7le Lexington ave. Tel. 1913
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
MAoN g C1ellAllol10 e000
Gnsssano - llll1s easo \ QnaAashI
- on1as11ao Nm ~ A1sonso
N0uoe eo00a0 49,

TAso = - aaGAaan1lana - ~
vssy n1aas maoaV n eaehnAG1ng -
foe osoessiss - sEaAa. ~ hslnG aase-
til = oDtAaelAg aaDA. - ~ ~
voot boas0s sA1ls1 = vl.Ag -
- ~ hsas vaat ~ - eha0 0s0
night - ua1aG . n1aas ea6o = 0alng
~ osaastiAG 0n1Ae = o1vanao osaf
tAs ee00aa Dstans ~ - ehGoina1.
Wa Daas11aA. ~ ysas eaDs 1lsssb
= ~ osasaoae. n ~ Daasl11a. -
. naR4st - yoar 1aaFest ~ vikA
ee0o 0Eooae vAo 1aalD = o1gisGly
faasy pesasiss asA pssviaisaA Asrss
to easniaA ~ saly seRscGiy fsssA
eggs. aaA thaa. ~ yeae eva sAks.
live ~ - tAs agrssosaG Carefully
clsaa all tAs eggs: Aoat ssaA snalL
misaAaDea or lares 0aes. Stamp eaeA
egg with . rubber stamp. usiag yo1r
initials o. the name Of yosr fara. anA
in . short time y0a will have created
demand for your eggs. aAA whsa
you have created sach . demand your
eggs will bring the highest prices.
considseably more than your store-
keeper would ~.
Several nsigAbdsS shoslA $500 thsir
eggs Together. DayiAg . esat q tvo
pr 6ooea - 90 q thsir aa0bse bee
doing tAs b1aineaa. aaA h ~ ~
aANwoaA 0ala Q ht11A
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
GARDEN PloW MADE At NOME
lao6s0see . 0aaa0aassvA 9asv - ~
1e0oelse aa1 veDu eve oDeoe
0ADoooooe 0oouooA

4 oe0ao D1oV = . WI Uoo6al aeeS'
-. ~ 0aAy Doe0oo - ~ hove Gas-
- e00o0A - HlAho 4 VostA WAilo
6101a9 - 1AAso . ha0s.0als 11ow
~ I ~ vey 1ssoak AZ. ~
AanlY W1eA toooD - 0oho 60 06o
T. v1atso yfsa L Deey e Asoal val.
w. xaA-. d H. FaS0sss Nan aD1
Dreeoo. 4 aAA . afe Dieeso q : ~ I.
At eae 80 of b Q rectangular hoso y
DoetiseA into WhicA 4 ITS aAA = bolt
"a. The otAse ed oe b = nortassd
out to form TIE forks Tor tAe l3-inch
wheel. The wheel = from a Cd baby
carriage, with the rubber tire ~
moved. This leaves . hollow SHAPED
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
PsNNeylvonla Rood OsfoeO Improve.
won't

pointmeat Of . committee h tAs house
Of Representatives to hook aetse legis.
lation affecting good ruoda, Was heart
ily indorsed. although - 1pr0al &C
ton was taken.
Representative Moss q West vir-
ginia criticised the tsoAaasy which.
- eaid. seemed 70 eAAsas1agloo soDo
of the spsaksrs, 70 ooooosaoe class
A1stinc4ioos anA ei0ilae -Ac&tonal
isa." Hin rsnaxas followed aA1rsssss
~ several sDsaksss ~ ~ ~
faR0sso vses holAiag bAak - -
soaAs projects bseAnss 49, oslisvo1
tAs0 70 b oaly "anto0eA11o soaAA.s
Z bsltsvs tAs taF0sr y Gn11tle1 -
snaaa1seaeSoa." saSA Mr.. 10oQa =
thlak fosk1aso 1s1Vsgo SAo10G ~4avo
tAstr hosasss taksa aWay fFoo .4s0.
Bat an also against the farmR Whe
believes he hAs tAo exclusive rag1e -
the roads. The roads are for n eAs
people. rich and pooe. We shoeD1 all
stand shoulder to shoulder ID tAie
proposition and not encourage ~ fne-
tionalism"
Other speakers included Reprsosoka-
dve Kinkaid Of Nebraska, Judge J. II.
Lowe Of Kansas City. Mo-: PenAseso
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
v0ee NATIONAL oo0o QoAos
Rseeoe csavseeisa A1eQ1D ooaDaueaea
Psspssie0 hi0hWoy0 eeon Wa1Ar
la0ts~ - caQ11a1A

That national roads - e91e con
oseting Washington with IL eaoitals
Of every state in the Untaa vas the
tenor of . resolution uAaAimous'y
adopted by the national 80 roads
federal aid convention At Q eooaloa re-
Gently held in Washington. TAe reso-
luton further advocated ~ a9aAtion.
wherever they do not Asv e91st. Of
effective state depart0so4s = every
state" for the construetiao - main
tsnance OF good roads.
A propostttoa. naAs ~ Wu11an T.
Rags o. beAan q n1QsoonnAativs
03o0D q VirG1alA urging ~ ap-
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

G08t 0oD b0N~e
itss q ~ Dohis Asvs an bsso 80 e
1aaEA. TAaAe eaith ~ ~ 0aks tAs0
paeeoeG ~ Wsee tAa1e Wasks always
acespeabas d 0eA's aehG. oot He poa-
1ahsd ths0 f6e sv1 woets. and roWof6-
q them for faitA. Thus we Ind h ths
Bible record that some a Go1's favee-
ites committed grievous sins and made
serious mistakes. Nevertheless. they
maintained Gods favor. BY reason Of
their faith. OF all religious books s~es
written the Bible 10 perhaps the most
candid. It tells Of the mistakes and
the sins Of the very men which 1t holds
mp a. examples. Yet the Bible incul-
Gates the highest possible standards Of
righteousness. In word, deed and
thought
The Faith 0sfsrs Christ Caa,s.
The nrst procla nation Of Gods pur-
poses respecting humanity was made
to Abraham. After Abraham had man
ifestsd his faith. God declared that
He would greatly bless him and his
posterity. % tAat through him would
eventually come chiidrea who would
eeeomplisA H. great wort of blessing
mankind. anA WAo Wesld rescue all
fso0 the power q IN al 1satA. In
tAss and = ~ osed shali au tAs faD-
iilss oe ~ sastA - bsssssA-"
~ ysaso 0o1 sss9s1 AbsNAa0. Yst
~ aa1tA seaapsesa ssG. A1sse Isaac
~ bsss bsss asl = ~ ~ - eAiId.
0eA lleeessA tAae ~ 80 e psooiss
- soefl0esA Whas . 0saAA Asvssop-
0ene " nth Absoha0 Aod aeQuiro1
whso - was FoaAy - s6sy. aecoantiAg
ulat 0o1 Was abas =. salss -IsaAe asoo
~ 1eaA: o ths blessing e sseh falth:
lE was tAe same witt Isaac and Ia
esh That promise Influenced tie whole
essfse q thear nves- Although they
sndsrstood practically nothing Of bow
God would accomplish % great . bless
inE. Jet their faith laid bold upon the
fact It made them mors like God. II
shaped every interest Of HE.
By and BY. Israel was called the peo-
pie Of God The Covenant Of Sinai
pledged them to be holy nation God
eovenanted with them that II they
woah keep His Law blameiessly. He
would fulnl in them The Promise made
- Abraham. He knew that imperfect
men couA not keep His perfect Law:
but He vt them try. thereby learning
the lesson. Through that issson He
would give Instruction to the angels
respectins Hts sightesusness. anA also
b Spiritual Israel. whom later He
would 6svssop and thseagh who0 the
blsssine actually would coma.
f. D1sing The JsWisA Age. God bsesssd
tAose lsfaeliteo who shared Abeaham's
fAttA- u Paal coah eaumeeate q Coz
s1derabss nambse VITO pssassd God b.
cause Of their faith. Tboee Ancssae
WORTHLESS. although they will not b tAs
Sesd Of Abraham in the highest sense,
- The spirit plane. will b tie sseA Il
basssiAe % the earthly psans-ths chan
~ through which biessinGs Will ulti-
0Ateay come to all aat3ons.
eajeh olNss cArise cesse.
CAfist's coaniAg did not charge ~
Dtvine Puspase. sna thsrsf1ee IA nsa
eAaaOs Dc 1sttA e 0e1's psspse. T.
- aaA- ~ Aooseass bsaasssa a11
AnOhe ~ Wy 0ssQa wAicA o. Pau
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
49, osst Rsn1l.

1Ae Inauguration of - pasooa -
- 0ssv ase - oss1 ronAp -
0soe t1nai aayr si91o asGioo e -
oDSss10sAA - nAAy y1oA n -
sesaeA s0esy D.0va1D 1sI.n
* ~ s0aAA TAR
Dagoa DoGt A1nst - 6ptpnllaia -
11o ~ oDvogA0aoA anoGlb0 - -
q y 0ossv1Ae - h1ahUwp fN1
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

Hence He has not
made ~ OrkS the
standard. Faith 10
Gods standard. and
He assures ~ that
WAoevQ hes tAo
proper 6aith most
nseesaaflly IA -
y ovk0 - eogW-
sI>ooA
In uAo Wsth th1o
pFineipSe. ~ note
49, 1~AsA AA.~A
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
Official Directory

U. q, senator ....... Charles .. fA10oo
CsagrssanAa- -at-lAr0s ........E. =. favase
stats Senator ................b. :. Waoeae
STATE Rsprsssatstivs .Hssoss Heno
AAGisAss U. 9. LaAA Offics IL = tseoAAD
Rsnstvss U. 3. LA1A 0efsos. ~. y. veliace
District JuAgs .......... .JoA4 :. ooo0eeo
DistfSct Attorney .JoAAs .. 0soesv
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. H Xhe
Division Irrisatioa Easiasse ..........
................. TAeoAors Rsesahsrs
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
sovtll1a seEps TOO DEEPLY
oaa1oss vsosaabass - Vlswsss c.
Nos6v - csSess6 vse 0ohAy

Aseo oos1b aFe DFeeably knle1 by
sowiAg o. covering tee AesQly tAaA
too hgAtly.
Il h No uneo0nna thing 10 And
small oes1s covered With . 01aFter
or over half IN inch of sod.
Thousands % deeply sown perish.
germs either never oene to life at al
Or are quite unequal to coping with
such . weight OF covering earth.
Only the larger seeds Of vegetables
should be sown from . quarter to one
inch in depth.
Peas. beans and such ltlEs eeeds may
20 underground two OF three inches
but the smaller vegetables and Aower
sseds can hardly b covered too light
b, peovi4el tAsy are covered.
4 sAosld always - bos1s h mind
hat 6eop sowing rains moro seeds
thaA any o<Aee fnAlt q nistaho.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

Game kosd Relocated and lmpsovoA
Bocklsy Of Louisville. Ky: Samuuo =
Lea Of South Dakota: Dell N. Fo1osR
o6 Clifton. Aris.: C. C. 0ilbese q
Nashville. Tenn. and Col Camesoa, !.
Jsdss Lowe in Ids address deeeags1
that congress should not hesita1o -
aopropsaats money for 0ood roAAA -
Il has approSeiabsd G0oagh foe A0oD
and harboes. Al
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
1.sf0sa1. eNwpn

- ab0 q lGta1punal1 suuullH1l
94 oS0oaa1R WAQ b0M -
FG0 oAooo - - - Z ?
|eDn0 ~ soa1D - - -
ue - oaQln q - Nvna -
- - q : = --''l'---- -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
~ 0AoouvonaA

= eso1sosang voaGo r1nnna,, -
o - ~ toUao ~ lDsk = =
- - 1HD0 ~ - IN m - I
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
- Aesl. m

- soooD - . ~ ~ 0 -
l l1lD11A GQo0 - 6uaoDaw -
- = es1asy DasQ1A
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

ran vhish riiss svse tAs esssnA ~
tse than Q ~ ria weslA. D = oos
q ~ toGoh wAleA ~ - uoe1 Dos
cuStfvoG3aa. A o0all cultivated aAovea
Win ansvse ~. purpose. 0tAsr tooas
~ oaFAsa voeking WIN s1ggsst them
selves 70 the ingenuity ot tie nakse.
ne tvo iroa st1ips boatsA ffoa 4 10
b have several holss ak The uDose ~
70 nako tAsa adjustable. TAs haAAao
bsaeeo aeo aleo q tzoa seziDA TAe
hAnADeo aEo Da1e q oo6 Deno. ms
paow 1oes - WoGk 81 90 DeEooa
saA - - nnaA W1eA 4 . thgoo -
aooD - W1aA es01naRy Aoea.
- esssaae o. ows9
= ~ 0hnaslA 0othe1: v4sk 01H-
.ananly auna - $50 ~ slns11g q.
sAeoa6A eGvesd WoAasA 1nh1aG -
psOA (eoo Dn1a e s1ssuAl1A -
0sR - . bassa esaes1n1ng - - =
00sae - No1ss. H1ase ~ QnlA =
q a9s saak ~ ~ 4 ~ - -
rpl 0n - - eal1n1s4 49, osgy
? - - - oa1e ~ ~ 49,
q - .. .ss,ssS - lsl11s
- Evzss4ssi cd n s--.cs,at -earsg
essissSnsthsssss- I
e -aisi leoso osp1llaQA A1sHk I-.,sr.
0ho1Alln NlaO - oe;
- NluiGR yApr11l1.0 - 01sfe9
! - re1hb -
ve4-f y - -. - yta
- Nt119 0S S1lglsait a1iGUsss
- . - o1v1u11A Gnol6 ~ .
lu1onAsu1nlonuoA SAa1o eUgl
: - - - - Qog4 e
- aa68 a1D - N1Bl6 - 80
0osoo 49, 49, = qluea ~
-a1p0O ~ oool1ne 1161e 1114j ~
y 6 - z - = Nso10b -
~ - - ~ - - ~ -
QnuonD Z dnanGn1 0U1no - ~
- - = ~ - - - -
]. 0uoql1o angs1 1SVae
!: = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

S 49, GVo0-
81 - AbeAha0.
(0aIatiaOe oA)
TAo nonRD Qe1Q
w. Oat al ~
t. 00iltoo q ~
- eth Wo01 ~
0aNA AlgoA
Asgp11a!Arb :! -
~ 0s1Q - -
-a4nd1ski el1oubs
V'W1uu1nD0sa;
1lm1R ii - o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

- oo10a110 Vo1o 0e00UoA6 -.
,osQu.1uaAe oeexAeA ~ M1eaA
y 80 - :. - - -
- - Iei7liiII 7liiI -. ~ ~
sVseVlt6l3 = d assl =. .,
7 nn11y .vn06l0n 1o1nn1so s4ioaQb
~ ono00D NQo14o 1onG0 -
~ lAa1u6 ~ - 11WoA !Wsu1e
AhA~o O1IA ~ eQk ~ ~
- el.ae - - - - 81 49,.
<AMs6 ~ -. y 7viitfslE l1SF661ii - sSk "a
1nA - - G1Ush - - ~. -
ocUoaD oaDAs ~ ADse1um, = lqnae
~ - - s101Uso - HssmAsA- 1t
~ tl4so -. sna1e 0egp1 ~ =
1sss1so - ~. - 0nesA
- - - 1G1oA soso 1levssu0 -
- u11hokc - I11e 0est1o6ss O0
QD0alA Wouo 0nao11DNW nm0h
~. e -. :
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
0uG1Illa aI1r ~

as9! (! -. - y, -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
,le0p ouu1n0 1lasak
osso 49, ~ = Qluea

- - sG1l1ae 1i16te =, q
49, - & . . Ilssl1I q
~ - - - - - ~ -
|lD - = w - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

- uv0 = Q ~ w. t6HGu y
0Psafiy 1inesoofal Hoopae
sso0 11sQesa1 = az. =
easo ~ vAae Q aAaa ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
rug vscVo0sGo - HAtvsA
49, 1ss-sss sashssss ss'1o-oO

sSAks y - s6rossv 49, spOus0sfe
o~sA ss~ ~ 1eilA"-a 49, So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
COMPENSATION OF.
TRAVELLING MEN
Accident Board Holds They Come
Under New Act

one of the most important rulings
yet made by the state industrial acci-
dent board under The compensation act
was decided Saturday when Arthur
Rosenthal, president of the Rose
Mabel Machine company of Grand
Rapids, was allowed compensation tor
an injury sustained about a. month
ago in New York state
The decision, acrordiug TO insurance
men, practically means the settlement
of a much discussed question ass TO
whether under the workmeus com.
pensation act, employers are liable for
injuries to employees sustained i'm am
other state. Roscnthal was injured.
while setting up machinery for his
company by a piece of us ing steel
lodging in his eye. His company was
insured under a liability policy i'm thu
Travellers Insurance company of
Hartford.
When the accident occurred, the in
surance company asked for ruliur
on the question from the state accl
dent board, which Saturday decided
that the insurance company, and
therefore Rosenthars employer is liza
BILE under the Michigan compensation
act.
we will pay Roscnthgrs claim. of
course, but we simply wished TO have
the accident board decide this question
of liability which has boon am unccr-
tain point under the new compcns;t-
ton act said G. G. Watkins, who
represents the Travellers an Grand
Rapids. 1t was merely q test case.
the insurance company wishing to
know whether or not they were To be-
held liable for accidents happening to
employees outside OF Michigan whose
home company was insured i'm this
state under the compensation act"
The ruling of the state accident
board means that hereafter under
compensation, all travelling statesmen,
demonstrations and messengers viii
have to he included ass employers. i'm
So far as liability is concerned. There
ha, been much MISUNDERSTANDING as TO
this point many employers CNcludius
travelling statesmen from their list of
employees on the grounds that they
would not be liable for accidents
which happened to employees while
working outside of the state of Michi-
gan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28

.,cd, Suitable costumes will Ice pro-
idcd. all will bc black-faccd. ana as
near a production of mnstreIsy as
"ossihle is promised
There will be an entire change of
pictures tor this evening. Among the
pictures shown last evening were the
Two Casels," and The Fires of Con-
,.ivucc." The first was of humor-
cas- nature, while the latter was a
drama II told of how "a young lover
lost his tanccc through his letters be-
ing intercepted Co her by a wealthy
young count. The latter woos and
Nius the girl, and eventually turns out
20 be "a black-guard Ia the meantime,
tDC lover goes astraN, becomes a gam
hlcr and eventually robs TO attain his
cudS. He steals from the child of his
rmrr sweetheart without knowing
Ir and, after going back To- the gam
pling den, and breaking the bank"
lis conscience bothers him, and ne
IT'S out to find the child ne stole
from. lie finds him asleep ON the
stops leading to- church, takes him
10 his mother and discovers his long
lst sweetheart \ reconciliation
likes place, the count having mean
while died and all ends happily
This evening Mr.. ltllery will render
Chauncy Olcottcs Girl of My
Dreams"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
lThis column appears
At the Lyric Thealcr.

Tho burgess stock company opened
in "st. Elmo" last nisht 10 two pack
cd houses ANA many people were turn
.d away Those that waited fo tho
SECOND show were well paid Tor their
l,,,. wait in the cold, for last nights
production of st Elmo" was one ot
,br classicst performances ever seen
I'm the copper country of this famous
uIay Augusta Evans novel has been
road throughout the world. aud many
,r those fortunate enough Co gain adj
mission last night pronounced Mr.
Ncstolrs version better than the book
itself MS il holds To the story of the
novel as well rs having some comedy
or tnc higher class. Each of the three
acts was mounted with a sumptuous
scenic equipment, which lent atmos-
phorc to this beautiful story of the
sunny South"
The first act was the scene of Aa-
ron Hunts blacksmith forge at the
base of "Lool5out Mountain" with old
Lookout" itself in the distance. aud
ono would really imagine himself in
thi. romantic spot The second act
wa. the home OF the Murrays, known
AS lie BoCagc" for which beautiful
rlk panel reproduction of an old
southern library was built. The third
act lis the exterior of the "RcctorN of
81 Elmo" for which was painted "a
beautiful church set Of that period
Miss La Nora was seen as Edna
Earle" and outdid anything that she
nas PLAYED So tar. MIR Ncstell as ST.
Elmo" was at his best for this ru-
mantle part seems to fit him Miss
DcViuc as Agnes gave very cred
table performance, as did Mr.. pa
Point ms the willy, irritable old doctor.
AIR. Rode as MIR. Hammond" was low +.
aHIr at all times, and MI Hotchkiss .
as YIN Jgsens" supplied the laughs /.
To- lnc two immense crowds. ST El- f.
uo" win he played tonight, and tomor- I
row night Opening Thursday night
and PLAYING the last half of this week I
AIR. Ncstcll win produce play of his .
own called The Road up the Noun /
tain which will he the first perform
auO. pi this piece on any stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
"Movies" for Convicts.

In the iowa state prison Rcrorma
tory will be installed moving pie
iurc thoater il the suggestion of War
cen McClaughry To the state legisla
ture is accepted. In his biennial re-
port and suggestions as to needs of
the prison he includes a recommend
alton for the installation of a moving
picture machine and films. Enter
tainment and the denying of it is con-
sidered one of the best forms of dis
cipline ut the rcformatory