davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-03

taire earrings.
To date there are three entries.
They are:
Miss Vera Pauline, singer In
Tate's cabaret.
Mrs. A. r. Proelss, a society
woman.
Miss Mana Bryant, leading wom'
an at the Seattle theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-03
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off in the dis
trict south Of Roxbury Ut. and east
Of 51st av. s. Wednesday. June 4.
from Q a. m to 3 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-03
BY HAMLIN GARLAND
FAMOUS NOVELIST AND PLAYWRIGHT


QUESTION OF
the
OF records show that
number of these natural children are born OF mothers
II years
a seduction OF
at time child
OF resistance 10 passion a"
veal akesta and intense
needs ehvarous protection on ne-
the possible victim
tosehoo they enee her 10
waste sympathy the seduce AS man OF
wide knowledge OF men op
Illusions
Of II do not the
OF boast conqueg
\ glrIs n OF remorse
loose heard weldressed man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-03
GOOD GRACIOUSt COMET
HAS DROPPED IT'S TAIL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass June 3e-(epl)-ofdlnsry
star gazers will be disappointed In the sehaumssse
comet, the latest 20 come from the lntersteHsr re-
glons, according TO a report received at Harvard
from Prof Barnard Of Yerkes observatory, at Lake
Geneva, Wis. The comet lacks the usual fiery sp-
pendsge, or tall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-03
DIES AT AGE OF 81; HAD
NEVER RIDDEN ON TRAIN

uNtoNToWN. Pa. June 3.-(spl) )-louls Eber
mart. aged 81, who died In Green county, pennsyt
vants, spent his life on hs farm. Ne was never on
train street car or steamboat although he lived
mile and half from the Monongahela river and
the same distance from the Mononoahea railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
POINTS TO LAWYERS
AS PEACE MAKERS
Should Settle Differences Like
Citizens Says HaIdane

Montreal Sept. 1.-The TT. Hon.
Richard Burden Haldane, Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain, delivered
the annual address at the meeting i'm
this city last night 90 the American
Bar Associated His Subject was
Higher Nationality, q study in Law
and Ethics and he held the attention
of his hearers until the end OF his
speech, which was on'y "A little under
ten thousand words long.
The Lord Chancellor began nv en-
phasi2ine the fact that the United
States, Canada aud Great britain to-
2cthrr form unique group because of
the common Inheritance of traditions.
surrounding ana ideals. and particu-
!arly IN the region of Jurisprudence.
He advocated the settlement of diff
'orenccs between thes" three countries
in the spirit and in the manner in
which citizens settle their differences,
and in this connections he said il was "a
splendid example To the world that
Canada and the United states should
have nearly four thousand miles of
frontier practically uufortified
The Lord Chancellor then pointed
out the special responsibility of law
vers for the preservation of the flu
iurc relations of friendship between
the United States. Canada and Great
britain, in the ft,t that lawyers play
u large part i'm public affairs and in
huence their fellow men in questions
FAR beyond the province of law In this
connection he added: II believe that
If. i'm the language of Yet another
president. in the famous words of Lin
coin, we as a BODY in our minds and
hearts highly resolve to work for the
| general recognition 10y society of the
| binding character of international du-
ties and rights AS they arise within
! the Aneio-Sa\on group, We shall not
| resolve i'm vain
In conclusion he spoke as follows:
But the occasion has seemed to me
significant OF something beyond even
| It's splendid hospitality. ! have inter
preted it. and think not wrongly, as
| the symbol of a desire that extends
| beyond the limits of this assemblage
| | mean the desire that we should
| steadily direct our thoughts To how
| we can draw into closest harmony the
nations of race i'm which all of us
| have y common pride. II that be now
La far-spread inclination, then indeed
may the people of three great countries
say to Jerusalem Thou shalt he built,
and to the temple Thy foundation
| shall be laid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SAUSAGE MUST
Be WHOLESOME
Pure Food Department Launches
Statewide Campaign

state Pure Food Commissioner Hell
me and his deputies throughout the
state have launched big campaign
for the Improvement of the quality Of
sausage offered for sale in Michigan
Authorizations of any form VIII not be
tolerated. Poor meat cereals and
other forms Of adulterating sausage
viii not he permitted In Michigan,
according To the commissioner, the
state law passed at the last session Of
the legislature and which is now eff
fective, covers the point nicely.
Commenting ON the sausage situa-
ton, the commissioner recently stat
cd.
Il like sausage. but I'm afraid to eat
IL any more. There isn't any real rea-
son why all sausage shouldn't be good.
People don't want To buy any eat bad
meat just because they can get 1t for
10 cents. They'd much rather pay
more and save illness and doctor bills.
But sausage has Deen made sort
of last resort by the butchers gen-
orally. Everything that they can't do
anything else with is put into sau-
sage. If it's real head the castings of
SAUSAGE are colored so that YOU can't
tell what's inside Not satisfied even
with that they began To put cereals
into sausage so that the customer
didn't even get meat when he bought
| sausage.
Chemists for Chicago packers first
found that a flour made from potatoes
would absorb more water than any
other kind Of cereal. Corn -four
! came next IN absorbent properties. At
| first just "A little potato flour was
used, so that the water I'm the sau-
sage was taken up. Then competition
| had it's effect and the man who put
! in a little more cereal and water In
| than his neighbor could sell SAUSAGE
| cheaper. II got To be so bad that some
sausage wasn't more than one-fourth
meat.
THAT was why we had the new
sausage law introduced as "a bill in
| the last Legislature. The Chicago
packers were opposed to this bill ev-
erywhere ii was introduced, but Con-
| gress came along and passed the same
| law that we have i'm Michigan. As
soon as there was "a federal law on
| he subject the Chicago packers were
| under ii i'm every state where they
| did business. Then they suddenly
| became anxious that the bill here be-
come "A law. SO that men who did
! business only in Michigan would he
| under the same restrictions that the
government had placed upon them
Even after the law was passed the
| chicago packers had the nerve IL
| write and ask me ii intended To en-
| force il, say ing that If didn't the
! Michigan sausage makers would have
| an undue advantage over them. That's
| their style. Fight "a law until they
| have To come under IL and then turn
around and fight To make everybody
else get under IL in II hurry
| Well" added the commissioner
wen keep at 1t until the laws ar,
| obeyed in every direction. We have
gone after the meat situation first be-
cause in the hot summer months the
meat situation is the one that most
! demands attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
PARCEL POST GAINING.
Introduction of New Features Popular
With Public.


Washington, Sept Fruits. fresh
~ laid eggs ana other farm products
are being forwarded by mail in ever
increasing quantities from the subur-
Dan producer to the urban breakfast
table according To Postmaster Gener-
al BurleSun.
The parcel post system is also being
Increasingly used Tor the transporta
ton. nf manufactured articles and
pustotlicc department officials today
expressed their pleasure at the man.
uer ia which the public is taking adj
vantage of the innovation.
The order increasing the weight of
packages that may bee sent through
the mails, according to the postmaster
General. has been Endorsed 10y people
in all sections of the country. Mr.
Burleson declared he fully appre-
ciates the sentiment in favor of a fur
Their extension of the service and
minated that still further elabora-
tion of the system would follow.
No, do not believe We ever will
reach the point where we can send Il
piano or proof safe by mail,
he said laughingly. However, strang-
or things have happened. In any
event, the parcel post has brought the
producer and consumer closer togeth-
Grand that is a long step forward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
DISASTERS DUE TO DEFECTS
Seventy Per Cent of Railway Acct
dents, Says Report

Washington, sept, ,. Defective
roadway and defective equipment,
Jointly. caused more than 30 per cent
of all derailments on steam railroads
of the United States during the quar-
ter ending March 30 last. according to
statistics announced by the Interstate
commerce commission. OF derailments
due To defective roadway, more than
20 per cent were caused by broken
rails.
During the quarter. 15S persons
were killed and 3.02S were injured in
train accidents, these figures showing
decrease of 1909 killed and l,l57 in
jurcd us compared with those for the
corresponding period in 1912.
In other than train accidents, in
GLIDING accidents to employees while
at work. To passengers getting on or
off cars. and to trespassers. lose per
sons were killed and l6l9i injured,
showing decrease of 30 killed aud
an increase of $50 injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
FIX TERMS FOR RACE
New York Club Fails to Agree to rs
Foot Yacht

New York Club Fails to Agree to rs
Foot Yacht.
New York. Sept, THE New York
Yacht Club has made public the con-
ditions agreed upon between it and
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. repre-
senting Sir Thomas Upton, To govern
the races that are TO he sailed in
September of next year between an
American defender and Sir Thomas's
Shamrock ~. No statement was made
as To the probable dimensions OF the
defending craft and c. \. Cormack,
secretary of the New York Yacht Club,
said the measurements of the two yes
sells are not likely to be announced
until next summer.
September 10, 1914. and Thursdays,
Saturdays and Tuesdays thereafter
are the dates selected.
The first and third races will be 10
windWard and return over "A thirty
mile course and the second and fourth
df necessary over a triangular course.
The sN stem of measurement time al
lowance and racing rules of the New
York Yacht club as they exist are
to govern the races, unless inconists-
cnt with the provisions of the agree
ment between the clubs, Il is provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
STAGE PLAY ON
ANCIENT GROUND
Edison Company Goes to England
to Produce Drama -

Edlson's Keepers of the Flock" be-
sides the dramatic interest of the tale
If a young shepherd who spends his
wfe's dowry on the barmaid of "A
nearby tavern. has many other dls-
tmctive features. II was photographed
in Walmgford, England one of the
oldest of the Old English towns. Part
Of the tavern which was used in the
picture Is over 400 years old. and
another scene shows Mare MacDer-
mott driving a flock Of sheep past
the old market cross erected coo years
ago. Another interesting view is an
exact reproduction of Lake Filde's
painting, The Village Wedding"
which was taken on the exact spot
where the artist painted the iriginal in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SIGNS posroFFIcE ORDER.
surlesor Rat,Ses Use of Preeaneeled
Postage Stamps.

Washington Sept POSTMASTER
General Rurieson has signed an order
which provides that prccanccled pos
age stamps may bc sold to the public
on and after September IL.
Precanceled stamps have printed on
them the name of the postoniCe be-
fore they are sold Such stamps viii
be valid for postage on second, third
and fourth class NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and MAGAZINES mailed Nv the public,
books and other printed matter, and
merchandise or parcel post matter.
The stamps will bee recognized only
AT the office named on them. by the
use of prccanceled stamps not only
viii tine transportation and delivery
oc malt nearing them be eNpediated
greatly. but 1t is estimated that the
government viii save in expense Of
labor $4,000 a year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
FORT PECK RESERVATION.
Government Throws Big Mountain
Tract Open to Settlers.

Miles city. Mont. Sept. Hun
dreds of persons stood I'm line when
the government land office I'm this
city was opened this morning To re-
ceive applications for lands in the
Fort Peck Indian reservation I'm the
upper half of Dawson county. in TINS
state, winch has been thrown open to
settlers by the national government.
The land Includes some OF the most
fertile sections in the wheat belt OF
Montana. $4,000 acres are classed
az agricultural land, $4,000 acres as
grazing land and 1900 acres az min
cral lands. Applications must be filed
between today and Sept. 20. at the
land offices of Miles city. Glasgow.
Havrc or Great Falls and the hnal
drawing for allotment viii be held at
Glasgow on Sept %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
T..%
Plays Opposite Doubles.

# is not often that an actress Is
called upon 10 play two absolutely
opposite roles in one afternoon. but
such was the case with Mabel Trun-
nellie not long ago. She has been
playing an intensely emotional part
that of "A mother whose child dies in
her arms For three hours she had
been weeping in scenes and In re-
hearsals when it was announced that
q retake was necessary for a scene
IN Caste" in which she played Il
frivilous lighthearted Polly Eccles. SO
Miss Trunnelle made a quick change
in costume and completely reserved
her character AZ a moments notice
a thing which only the most gifted
actress could do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
CALUMET FAvORiTe CLUB.
SplenoId Program for Dancing Party
at Armory on Friday.

The management of the G. Il II. or
chestra has arranged a splendid pro-
gram for the dancing party to be con-
Quoted in the Light Guard armory
Friday evening under the auspices oil
the Calumet Favorite club. The MEM
bers of this club have proven their
ability as entertainers on numerous
occasions and there is little DOUBT
Friday evenings party will he one of
the most enjoyable of the social sea-
son. Following is the complete dance
program:
Two step, American Habit.
Waltz, AS Long as the Shamrock
Grows Green.
Two-step. Down in old New or
leans.
Waltz My Hero.
Two-step. on the Mississippi.
Waltz, ON the Beautiful Rhine.
Two-step, That Old Girl of Mine
Waltz, Good Bye Everybody
Two-step. Too Much Mustard.
waltz. I'll Get You.
Intermission.
Two-step, Great Big Blue Eyed
Baby.
Waltz, When | Waltz With You.
Two-step, ON Wisconsin.
Waltz. Day Dreams.
Two-step. Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine.
waltz. Blue Danube.
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds.
Two-strp, Apple blossom Time.
Waltz, Loves old Sweet Song.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
s.....:-.s..:..:-.:..i.s..s..:.'.
:. MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP :.


Selig in THE only Chance" offers
a remarkable railway photo-drana'
Charley West, a lineman, complains
about his rickety old handcar ana
rs given one that Is up To date. Hs
tries il out and finds he can send IL
GO miles an hour. The train pls-
patcher, forgetting an oncoming spe-
cal freight, allows a passenger traih
To leave the yard before he discovers
his mistake. The trains are rushihe
toward each other. and there seems
TO he no way of avoiding a COLLISION
Charley hears of this from the line
operator, ana decides to catch the pas
senger train. After a thrilling chase
he catches up with the train, twists
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
FIRE CHIEFS GATHER.

New York. Sept. Fire chiefs from
all parts of the United States and
Canada and from a number of cities
in other parts of the world have
Gathered in this city and will spend
the week discussing a vide range OF
subjects pertaining To- the lighting of
fires. The occasion Of the gathering
is the forty first annual convention Of
the International Association OF Fire
Engineers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
LAWMAKERS GATHER
IN CAUSE OF PEACE
international Meeting at Hague
Follows Peace Congress

The Hague. Sept. 2-Closely fol-
lowing the world peace congress and
the dedication of the palace of peace
in this CITY. the lnterparliamentary
union. an organization of lawmakers
of the nations of the world who favor
disputes by arbitration. assembled
here today for its biennial session.
Hundreds 81 delegates, among whom
are many men of wide distinction. are
her" prepared To- take part in the var
iuts. meetings which viii continue Tor
three days.
Among the delegatcs are represen-
tatNcs from many of the great ma
ti"us who have been conspicuous in
the peace movement ever since the
first conference" was held here. The
United states has sent a delegation
Of half Il dozen members of Congress.
The delegation is headed by Repre-
sentative Rartholdt of Missouri. who
is - former president of the Interpar
lamentary union Among the other
members of the delegation are Rep
rcsentatiVc stevens of Minnesota and
Representative Slayden of Texas. The
Canadian Parliament is represented
at the meeting by Senator Raoul
Dandurand and Herbert b. Ames,
member Of the House of Commons.
Present Bryan's Proposal.
The present state of unrest i'm many
parts OF the world, the recent war in
the balkans and the strained rela-
tions between the United States and
Mexico. combine To give added inn
| portance To the gathering of the
worlds lawmakers who advocate
| peaceful arbitration as the panacea of
all international ills. The American
delegates will present to the confer
ence Secretary of State Bryan's pro-
posal for an armstce between would
be bclhgerents and will urge its
adoption by the union.
The Interparliamentary union was
, founded I'm 1887 by Sir Randall Cremer,
| of the British House of Commons. The
aim of che founders was to bring
: about International agreements for
legislation action by the various gov
ernments on arbitration, the promo
ton Of commercial relations. granting
of equal rights To all nations and their
citizens, aud the enjoyment of COM
mon privileges by all.
All Nations Represented.
The membership of the union is
confined To the actual members of the
national legislative bodies of the
world Enrolled i'm it's membership
are more than 1000 members of the
parliamentary bodies of Great Britain
Germany. France. Russia, Austria
Hungary. Denmark, Belgium Holland
Greece. Norway. Roumania. Portugal
switzerland, sweden, Servia, Turkey
Japan and the United States
The organization has the support of
all the leading nations. and maintains
= permanent bureau i'm The Hague To
meet the expenses appropriations are
made annually by the national legis-
latures. The union is ABSOLUTELY non
parti2an. 1t dos not concern itself
with the internal affairs of any coun
try. 1t imposes no obligations upon its
members except adherence To the
principle of arbitration as a means OF
settling international controversies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02


Few photoplays possess such UNI
usually charming features as THE In
truder," II play remarkable for It's fine
character delineation as well as for
tho intrinsic beauty Of the story it,
self. II IS a two-part Vitagraph spe-
cial feature.
The story tells of a young man who
receives an unexpected legacy, an es-
tate from a deceased uncle. An old
tenant, who has lived for years rent
Tree on farm OF the estate, regards
him as an intruder into his life and
seems To regard the young mans visit
Ia him as a personal affront, fearing
mat he may either be disposSessed or
forced To pay rent on his holding. His
request his niece. IL young woman who
practically supports the family by the
sale of her paintings. To pose as n
housemaid, so that the visitor may not
suspect the poverty To which he has
been reduced. In this capacity she is
met with the new ItIlulDIu, VINO ldllS
In love with her at first sight and
eventually after IA pretty and roman
tie courtship, takes her for his bride.
The strength of the play lies i'm the
convincing portrayal of the character
of the old man. which is brought forth
with unusual skill The Intruder" is
photo-play full of rustic pastoral
charm that will surely delight all who
see il.
For Her Sisters Sake" is IA vivid
drama offered by the kalem company
The story concerns a young woman
who makes a noble ana at the same
time highly original sacrifice for her
sister. Through peculiar circum-
stances Margaret and May fall in love
with the same man-coates. a young
artist--but each is unaware of the af-
lection of the other. When Margaret
realizes the situation she drifts away
i'm a canoe. Later her hat and n note
are found in the abandoned boat She
has left "a message for her sister. urg-
ing her To marry Coates. Years later,
when May and her husband are seat =
ed In their home, Margaret enters and
sreets them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

The shut-off Of the air fine at the rear
81 IN" Hast coach. brings the train to
q atandatill ANA ayerta the imminent
tragedy In the making Of this fly
me him there is more rolling stock
USED than ever before In a single reel.
The situations are tense and thrilling
'there is something doing every mo-
mehD and il lis alive with real rail-
road atmosphere
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

Boom Duluth Through Movies.

Motion pictures of activity in the
Duluth harbor will he shown before
in the east as soon us films are
developed.
charles f.. Bell, motion picture OPP
orator for the Baths a. Seavolt stud
los Of ~. Paul. has been working on
harhor scenes under the direction of
the Minnesota state immigration de
partment. The pictures Will be used
By the immigration department To
advertise Duluth and northern Mime
sofa. Mr. Bell has just returned from
tho harvest fields in western Mime
sofa where he took pictures ar the
men gathering the big wheat crop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Employ iioffman's Dances.

Grecian Vase a story of a woman on
a Grecan vace who comes To life and
leads "a sculptor through beautiful
fields where nymphs disport Ia the
pipes of Pan. it was felt that only
trained dancers could lend the proper
atmosphere Accordingly several of
Gertrude Hofman's well known dane
crs were engaged and their graceful
cvoutions give added charm To the
magnificent classic backgrounds which
were secured for the MIN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
WISCONSIN LIABILITY ACT.
Protection for Workmen Now Similar
to This State.

Madison WIS. Sept. THE work
mems compensation act passed 10y the
last W Wisconsin Legislature and put in
To effect contains several novel fea-
lures. Following the lead of other
states On, now law abrogatcs the de-
ccu.,c oi contrbutory negligence In
th, case ul Wurimcu permanently dis
ahled the compensation ~ extended
six wears from date of injury. \ novel
provision Us that which makes con
tractors liable for injuries To employees
of eubsoutracturs. Special provision
's made, hul,cver. for the contractor
- protect himself against losses. a
new section requires all employers To
carry insurance unless exempted 10y
the Industrial commission.
Twenty United States rail-
roads have 1929 stockholders.
swiss national eXroSitions will be
held in Berue i'm 1914.