davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
AZ the Royal.

Manager T.. c. Richards offers AN
excellent live reel program this week
featuring private Smith" Other ni,-
lures are The Altcr. OF In, Aztecs " -
Sclg film The Great Arabian PRAYER .,
am educational Pathe film a scenic
Patho entitled "'rhc Beautiful Falls Of
Namore' aud "a comedy Nitagraph
dlm 1T Made Him Mad"
private SMITH depicts story of
army life. Along the Mexican border
Troop 6 Of the 18th Cavalry is canned.
John burton lives nearby upon his
ranch with his wife, Lucy, aud daugh.
ter, blanche. who has fallen i'm love
with Sergeant Ross TO whom, with her
parents consent, she is engaged. pri-
Natc Smith Is Disguised with life in
the army. With all his soul ne longs
iol' the day when his enlistment ex.
pred, he will again be a free man. lie
has written friend at WASHINGTON to
ascertain the terms upon which ne can
bc released, ANA h advised that he can
purchase his discharge FOR 500. smith
can see no chance OF getting this
amount 1nd considers his case as
hopeless
one day Sergeant Ross is given 500
10y the ccmmandiup officer To go into
town TO purchase supplies Private
smith manages To steal the money.
several days later skirmish occurs
between the troop and some McXicang
private Smitl, is severely wounded
lcft FOR dead, hc drags his weary,
wounded body through the briars in
search of aid. John Burton ana his
daughter lind him lying helpless by the
roadside, take him To- their home anI
through the tircicss nursm. of BLANCHE.
smiths life is saved. Smith discovers
lhal he is i'm love with the girl who
has saved his life aud proposes to her,
only To- learn that site loves the maa
me- has Wrongcd ana who now is facing
q court martial for thc theft of the
SloO. Ills gratitude and love tor
3Jauchc prompts him 10 do the manly
thing ami he hustcns 10 the building in
which Ross is 'hcing tried, declares his
suit takes his place as the proper
prisoner, while the sergeant, free once
more. hastens e. tile side OF the ranch
mau's daughter
\ tvu-rccl Lubin drama, "Thc
Power OF Silence" will bc offered in
addition to the regular program to.
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
NEED is 25 CENT BOTTLE "DANDERlNE" HAIR
GETS LuSTRoUS FLUFFY T

lum"'gio7- Yes certain tbJt-
thc los of it Your hair hccomcs IiLht
uoyy, fudy, abundant and appears as
soft lustrous and beautiful ns ,ouue
gIrls after q Dmdoriuc hair cleanse.
2ust Try this-moistcn a cloth with 30
little naudcriuo and carefully draw r
through Your hair taking one small
elroud at a'tim". rhis viii cleanse the
hair OF dHst. dirt ur excessive oil and
i'm just Tow moments eoJ have dou
hlcd the beauty cot Nuur hair
\ dulightrul surprise N.ats. plrtic-
ularly Those WIZ gdvc seen careless
Mhnac mnm naa hnen McgLenl.d or is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

WIZ draw big business to this coy
playhouse
The costuming of this play was the
most beautiful yet shown ny the ladies
ana gentlemen of The company and tho
scenic settings in every way came up
I" the past work of Mr.. Ncstclrs ar.
tlsis Miss La Nora. as june Clay"
Nas at her best anu this already popu-
lar little comcdicnnC again duplicated
Der former successes, Mr.. Ncstcll waY
seen in the comedy part of Lord Har.
~ Bcresford.' an entirely different
Kind OF role than amy he has yet
played, ana rs this slow going Eng
hslman he showed his versatility.
The Hour Before Dawn" will again
he played tonight and tomorrow
night while Thursday will see the
opening OF The Cowboy sheriff. g"
which play is taken from the famous
book The NhSinian" Next week The
Lyric players will produce their first
farce comedy, which is to he the fa-
nous 't'harlcN's Aunt"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
JUSTICE COURT
STORY PATHETIC
Wife Dies as Man Sent to Buy
Medicine Gets Drunk

olof Savcla was arrested and ar
/ ralsncd before Justice Jackula tins
morning charged with being drunk
and disorderly, but because of unusu-
at circumstances bearing on tie ease.
1t was decided to investigate further
before disposition is made.
IT is claimed Savelu, farmer In
the Trap Rock valley district. was
sent To Calumet last Friday To- pur-
chase medicine FOR his sick wife. In
stead he began to drink. spent the
money intended for the medicine and
finally forgot his errand. In the mean
time the wife died, the funeral SER
vices having been held yesterday
The officers. claim that Savcla failed
even 10 attend the funeral, although
the man claims otherwise.
Another element, however, enters
tIto the ease. 1t is cluimod Savcla
10 well known in Calumet ana that he
." addicted to the use of drink to
such an extent that the saloon keepers
of this district have been warned not
10 sell ii Ia him Now the officers
i'ropns" Ia ascertain whore he cot the
liquor ana prosecute tho saloonists
who sold II To him Further develop
monts will be awaited with interest.
The examination Of Joseph Niche
'icli, charged with keeping his saloon
"n Firth street open on Sunday. was
Yesterday continued in Justice jack
'la's court until Thursday. To allow
for the transcribing of testimony
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
FIGHT TALK AGAIN.
Mccartney and Cutler May Arrange
Battle for Championship.

Chicago, March i--l}illy McCarucN.
manager Of McCartN, spent yesterday
i'm Chicago and in his sOjuurn was en-
cuuntcrcd by Charley Cutler manager
Tor Willard. Cutler Immediately talked
fight ANA McCarucy answered in n
similar vcin but insisted that Cutler
find some promoter willing to put up
real money for such a battle.
Mccartney did not state what thc
amount must lac FOR such a struggle.
but he did say that he had price and
again neglected To name that price.
Whether or not $l0,000 will be an ia
ducoment for the battle is the qucs-
ton bothcring some of the promoters
Of the country. Figuring $1,000
round, as per his demand for the
Wells affair, Cutler probably had bet
ter look for 10000 man, and if thr
thing is To 80 To n finish the amour,
may have to be doubled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
| 6734 Per Cent. Digested

against Warden simpson said Mr..
Flowers. Tho trouble is that the pris-
ou never did the city any good. bur
lots of harm. Everywhere the people
of Jackson go they are reminded that
they are from the prison city Jack
son is not renowned for its manu-
featuring Industries, but because it d.
the prison city
Not only is tho Chamber of COM
mercc opposed to the PRISON longer
continuing in this city bat the Jack
son real estate board declared itself
I'm favor of the removal
The fact that the prison is loratel
within the city ami only about hall q
mi," from the main street of Jackson
is one OF the Objectionable features tp
The peuitoutiary
Why not read todays news today
o,rI......I ... r.r sf,t., ,r.I.tt,,.t N...,...
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
Crown Has New Bill.

The Crown stock Co. appears in
The Couvicts Daughter" Il thrcc-aot
.omcdy Grama tonight. This compan,
continues TO attract capacity audi
cnccs making this ;hcatcr one of the
mos, popular i'm Calumet The COM
ranv has been augmented by the adj
dition OF three members and now con
asts of six people. The new members
are Mrs Reese Lclioy, Art Raphael
and j, Harris. Miss Dorothy Dagncg,
Desmond tllcrS ana Bud" Harris
original members of the company, need
no Introduction, Tonghts feature
film is Dead pa s. a. two reel fca-
turC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
BOOST FOR GOOD ROADS.

Washington. II. G.. March i.---Prep.
arations are completed for the conven
ton OF the National Good Roads asso
citation. which will hold forth in this
city the latter half of this week. Ad
vices received by the local committee
indicate a nattendance of ut least l,50t
delegates. representing nearly every
state I'm the union. and numerous
state and loal road Improvement as
sociations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
poNAHuE REPORTED DYING.

"Red" DuuahuC. former pitcher OF
the Tigers, VINO Tor several years
previous To 1906 was one of the pre-
mier pitchers of the American league
and was well liked 10y the Detroit fans.
is reported to be dying of quick con
i'm Il Philadelphia hospital.
Ills brother steve Donahuc, of De-
troit, has been informed of his con-
,lition and has left for Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
Fine Bill at Peoples.

Tom Hcfron II ouc-lcg acrobatic
dancer Is appearing in the headline act
at the Peoples thcatcr the curly part
of the week. Hcfron performs with the
ala OF crutch and despite his handi-
cap performs marvellous fCats.
clark ana Waldron. appearing in
That Rag-Time Duo" are drawing
applause at every performance. NThis
act differs from the time worn burnt
cork specially ANA the general trend
"r the performance is toward refine
mont \ two reel photopIay entitled
Toys Of Destiny" is the feature pic
turC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
At the Lyric.

our own stock company opened in
tine thrcc-act comedy drama of Wash
ngtun society life, THE Hour Before
Dawn to two packed houses last night,
and from The way the first nightcrs
took to this beautiful production. il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
A Startling incident.

n startling incident took place ON
the march hacl, to the white house. \
cavalry mans horse reared toward the
presidents carriage AMI at one time it
looked as if it would plant it's fore feet
i'm It, y dozen troopers rushed fran
tically to grasp the bride, while VIII
son calmly leaned out of the carriage
ana pattod the frightened horse on the
mock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
INAUGURATION
OF EXECUTIVES
Wilson and Marshall Assume the
Duties of Office
Continued From Page -Four.


---
Wilson, aus she looked over at thc ina
mcnsc gathering.
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where Tart was To pass the mantle of
office to Wilson At i.2g all restraint
was relieved and ,bc cr,,yd y.,s ,Ilo,.
....,.....
" '''' ''''I''' Sp'''' VI "Si''''''
"''''i' H'u o''h h'Io clear 10y soldiers
TAFT burst iEto a hearty laugh when
some ono Ncllcd. Where * Teddy,
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~ '''''''''I '''' CIV 10 OBSERVATIONS
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Why not read today's news today
Subscribe for Tic Calumet News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
THE FLIGHT OF TIIAw.

the spectacular hiShi from the Mat
teawan Asylum OF Harry Thaw is
something moe thon tho start,,,,
49,. ,,.,
:,
49, .,,;,i,i .,
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

The temperature registered 1O2 last
evening when my wife suggested that
1t would be a good time to go over and
call on MIR and Mrs. Jones. 1 couldn't
see why that time was better than
any other, but just the same. we went
ON the way over we stopped and pickle I'd
up MIR. and Mrs Binks, who also owed
tie Jones family duty call. Last
winter they Invited all of us to n card
party. so we owed them a call
They invited Us into the parlor. where
the gas lights We're going full tilt
and trying to pile up dividends for
the owners OF gas stock In our town.
The lights raised the temperature to
l15 In the shade, and there was no
shade TO speak OF.
We had been seated something less
than minute when the Inevitable hap
Dcned. They trotted out Amaryllis.
their youngest daughter who is a
shark on elocution. This was at s
o'clock.
Amarylls started In with .Curfow
Shall Not Ring Tonight" and. be-
Ing loudly applauded by her parents.
she followed with The Midnight Ride
of Paul Revere"
At $50. Amaryll!s pulled the first
few star2as of "Hiawatha," and be-
ing n champion long distance clocu-
ZIONIST, she finished 1t by 10 O'Clock
Bnks had peeled down to his shirt In
spite OF the angry chances OF his wife.
which somehow he failed TO see, and /
had my collar of ana my shoes under
the davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones assured us that
Amaryllis could go on for an hour
longer, and Amaryllis did, without any
coaXinP, proceed right through until
midnight. when the clock struck -
she was In the middle OF the Ancient
Mariner" and making unprecedented
time. BirKs had been out for n half
hour and hung over his chair like n
damp dishrag
We left suddenly before the Ancient
Mariner" had completed his journey,
but could yet away only by promising
to return next week and hear Poe 3
Raven and barbara Frietchie" We
were all so weak that We had to go
home in n taxi.
Ieforc cultivating friends find out IL
there is ar infant prodigy in the
family who has an inclination toward
rcCiting poetry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

liquor question, or any other public
question which may or will come be-
lore the next Legislature of this State
On these questions we have honestly
entertained divergent views by indi-
viduals. each of whom says. claims and
knows he Is Il Democrat For instance.
on the liquor question. one Democrat
VIII say he Is in favor OF local OPP
ton" while another. with tho same
lights before him. will say he Is In
favor of the enabling act; or, for In
stance, on tho question Of the officers
Zee system, one Democrat Will say he
Is for salaries outright for all or most
all officers another for fees to be paid
TO the officer up to certain amount,
and after that maximum has been
reached. the residue OF all fees TO be
turned into the treasury of the State,
and still another will say he Is for the
retention Of the fee system. without
any interference. And 1t may be said
question can DO presented and argued
with good show of reason
But either or any view that may DO
presented upon said questions. or any
ether of public Importance in the State.
arc they not Individual. not party.
views? Most assuredly they are nero
individual views. because there has
been no collective pronouncement OF
the individuals composing the Demo-
cratic party upon these or upon any
otner question pertaining 10 tho state S
government for long while.
1t seems to mo that the Democratic
party's position on State questions is
more or less uncertain and even cha
otto. and being so. it's Virginia contin-
gent, over State questions and policies
is in danger OF becoming disrupted.
Parties. like men, in order 10 achieve
anything, must stand out boldly for
some thing. and. unafraid, take positions
on public questions
If there is any danger in my nppre-
tensions Of the ultimate hurt To tho
Democratic party in this State, if things
go on as they are going, is there a
remedy to prevent such hurt? l think
so. and that Is a convention of Demo-
Gratis annually or biennially, called for
the purpose OF making and putting
forth IL platform Of the party Then
the people VIII know when they go to
vote that they vote for principle and
not for 81 name merely.
suppose Wilson and Marshall had
have been nominated without q decla-
ration of principles of the party. would
they have been elected? surely not.
But suppose they had have been elected
under such circumstances, with tho
same Congress and Senate. what would
have been the attitude OF tho seh styled
Democrats on the present pending bill
for tariff reform? Some would have
taken one view and some another, and
we now would have been certain that
| nothing was going To be done towards
be this winter with our Legislature to be
! elected this fall--nothing Will be done.
| The individual members of a Demo-
cratic Legislature will fight each other
like cats. e. W. PENNINGTON.
Pennington Gap, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
broad View OF Professor JOrdnn's


TO the Editor OF The Times-Dispatoh:
Sir,-May L ask space for the fol-
lowing fow thoughts upon a subject
which I feel is OF interest to the citi-
zens OF the State at large?
Having read the article by Professor
Jordan. of the university. published
in the Atlantic Monthly. on The So
luton OF tho Negro Problem" 1 feel
more than passing interest in the
criticism. by certain editors, OF state
ments or conclusions which appeared
in Professor Jordan's paper. In dis
GUESSING The negro problem, Professor
Jordan expressed views and opinions
because of which. in the opinion OF
tho editors mentioned, he should be
asked to resign. Do not such methods
belong to the seventeenth rather than
tho twentieth century?
Professor Jordan, as n white man
and q citizen Of Virginia. does not be-
!ieve in the intern:arriage OF tho races.
Professor Jordan, az "A scientist, I'm
view OF present facts. and looking
down the ages, may see from his line
of reasoning. that such will be the
final outcome. If his reasoning Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
ss4 Jefferson Street, Danville, Va.
OId-Tfme Fears for Richnonds Indi
vfdunlity.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--During many long years I have
been reading editorials in Richmond
papers. and have Just finished exam
ming yours OF August 18th, headed,
What Makes Richmond"
1t is very readable; but are you not
unduly apprehensiYe about the future
of your city?
This fear OF losing your identity and
becoming like other cities and other
localities has been in existence for n
long period of time and has frequently
been expressed In cold type
Witness the editorial which appeared
in the Richmond Whig OF March 25,
1864. and contains tho following state
ments:
"a time Is at hand when 1t will be
necessary to guard this city with the
n worry motley Observation-Disclosures and
other Foreigners, Spies deserters, dis
affected people. the lawless OF every
class and cline.
"It is charged. we do not know with
what truth, that an undue proportion
of our various guards are Foreigners,
who, in the nature of things. cannot
feel that lively interest In the safety
of the city which native born South
erners do.
"a gentleman who visited one of tho
depots at an early hour some morn
one OF the guards asleep. and when
he reused them up ascertained that
they wero all foreigners.
This ought not so to be-"
Apparently your city has retained it's
position as one OF the most interesting
since the above was written--is there
49, L, X. GOULD.
Bridgeport. Conn, August II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

sound, IT Will stand Notwithstanding
our social order is threatened thereby
In common with n large majority OF
white men Cncluding Professor tor
dam. feel that the marriage between
whites and blacks does violence to
ones conception of the fitness OF
things. and view with disgust the &C
ton OF those who differ from us in
this matter.
Nor. Mr.. Editor, while this IS true
was it fair to attack Professor Jordan
from this quarter? 1t was certainly
not scientific. Science is classified
facts" We have hero In the paper
under discussion. tho views of scien-
thc man. upon scient,nc subject
before n scientific audience. lie no
doubt gave his honest views and con-
illusions. but when the gun OF social
ostracism was turned upon him
through the public press. he, like
"Crocketts coon" at once came down
and. by way OF explanation. said: II
did not say 1t; II said II l did not
mean 1t"
have preceded him. has been forced
to run tho gauntlet of public opinion.
Not that I agree with Professor Jor
dan In his views as published in tho
article. In fact, his conclusions, as /
understand them. are at variance with
the universally accepted law of The
survival OF the ftte5t." This law. az
understand IT, works by elimination.
Professor Jordan would hnvo us be-
liove. In the solution OF this problem.
1t Is TO be done by assimilation.
Throughout the ages OF the past, IN
the orderly evolution of life. those
forms which did not rcadjust them
selves to the everchanG!np environ
ment have persisted from tho face OF
the earth. Man is no exception to
this law.
From this advantageous point OF
View let US not become alarmed for
the we'll being of the white man of
tho future. The negro along with
others. Will probably go down in the
struggle for existence. AT any rate.
we may rest assured that nature viii
not turn aside nor change her course
because our racial. national or so
cial order is threatened. but in this
melting pot of the nations" only the
Attest will survive.
GEORGE C. CORBTN.
6S4 Jefferson Street. Danville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
TIE MARVEL Ar nov AIR.

People who read of tho recent
troubles at the Virginia Home and In
dustrial School for Girls will probably
conclude that the inmates are about
as tough as they make them; and the
average man in the streets will won
der how discipline is ever maintained
there
The answer is the real marvel In tho
history OF this reformatory for girls
AS long as The matron is left alone
with her girls and is protected from
intruders she has Little trouble OF any
sort Indeed, as She testified at tho
hearing. she would he perfectly will
ms to assume charge of one hundred
! girls and would be responsible for their
/ good conduct If she could DO saved
from the visits OF other people.
The marvel grows when one con-
trasts with the riotous scenes OF re-
cent days at the home the normal
good order Instead OF mutnous,
swearing mob, the girls are an
orderly, well-bchaved and wcll-man-
nercd school. II a stranger meets ono
OF The girls, She Will very promptly
turn her back or else viii retire at
once; and II guests come upon invita-
tion OF the matrou, the girls fairly
ou,do themselves in song and rec!,a-
tion
what accounts for the contrast?
Again the answer Is the remarkable
matron, Mother" Light The girls re-
spcct her and look up to her as way
ward children to a kindly mother They
never oppose her. never fail to obey her
orders and really seem under the smell
OF some strange spiritual power Take
her you VIII, Mrs. Light Is ono NO
man in a thousand and the only thing
she needs to make her work shining
success is 10 be let alone to discipline
and to admonish
We trust the publicity which has
llccn given the homo VIII cease with
the report OF The Board Of Charities
I'VE trust, too, that people viii rcmem
, Dor that these little girls are as thcy
are, not because thcy are any worse
.ian The rest OF an erring world. but
because they are the unfortunate vic.
. Tins az bad hercdity or improper en-
+ N!roninent The fathers have eaten
sour grapes, and the childrens tooth are
Sc, on edge'-and may generous
pcoplc deal mcrcifully with them.
= bevy az Alabama beauties. visiting
c Baltimore remarked that 1t was jus,
Ike home is this a boost for Bult!
j more or knock for Alabama.