davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Liquor Dealers in Trouble

In answer to complaints from Nari-
ans sources. three Delta county saloon
keepers must stand trial al the October
term Of court for alleged mira "tions
nf the liuusr laws. Henry II"iIupCr
Of Escanaba township vas the first Ia
he taken into the tolls j., the sheriff
Mcrriugcr is charged with keeping
open after hours. AutomObilists in
formed Prosecutor Strom that the sa-
loon of Emil Dcronin of Fort River
Switch was open on SUNDAY. They
maintained that men and women were
drinking there ana were making con-
siderable noise Sheriff Curran and
deputy made hurried trip to Ford
River 10y automobile. They found that
fomily party was in progress, one
kcg of beer furnishing the refresh
mcnts. The saloon, however. was
pen, it Is said and Dcronin gave bond
pefore Judge McEWcn Tor his appear
ancc at the october term of court. Re
ports To the effect that Alfonso Lee
Clair Of Schaficr was keeping his III =
loon open on Sunday also sent the
sheriff aud his brother scurrying To
that Village with the result that lie
Clair was given a preliminary hear
ing before Judge McEven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
INNOVATION IN
MOVIES CIRCLES
Progressive Manager lnstaIIs Re.
firing Room of Glass

II remained for Harold Ballou. own
or Of the Olympian thcatcr. Seattle. Ia
lind a new convenience for patrons
other managers are wondering why
IL was not thought of before
Mr. Ballou's thcatCr caters to fam
ily trade, being in the residence dis
irict. and many mothers have been i'm
the habit of taking their Young child.
rem and babies with them when they
attended this play housc. Mr. Balluu
noticed that often when babies be-
came restless mothers would have to
iakc them ont until they became quiet.
and thus miss part of the perform
anCe.
This new wrinkle in motion picture
house convenience is "a retiring room
for women. which is glass enclosed.
and where babies can cry To their
hearts content without disturbing any
one, while their happy mothers can
see all of the Zinc points of the film
through the windows of the room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Pathe Star Is Beauty.

Pearl Sindelar is the leading wo-
man of one of the Pathe t'rercs COM
panies She possesses beauty and
charm to an unusual degree and has
the faculty of making these attributes
felt in motion pictures. She is the
ideal Of motion picture patrons all
over the country. For several years
she was on the speaking stage and
played leading parts for a. III. Woods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
ALWAYS.

The fellow that writes pronptcst
Waits the longest for his mail.
The fellow that walks fastest
Gets freight DER the slowcst rail
Tho follow that pays soonest
Seems to never get his check,
And the fellow that's most careful
Always gets caught in the wreck.
--Bcriha ~. Coombs in Judge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Reliance "kid' a Favoritc.

The little 4 Year old star. Runa
a'ricS Of Runa pictures by the Re-
lance company. has been appearing
in the larger moving picture thcatcrs
In Boston and several other New Eng
land cities. Much to everybody'S sur
prise, Rura is not satisfied with mere
ly making "A bow To her audiences, but
insists upon being Il re gular actress"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Buys First Gun License

H. &. N6ght of Fscauaba. for many
years "A supporter OF q law providing
for "A general gun license from all
hunters In Michigan. has procured the
first gun license issued in Delta couu-
~ ana one of the first issued in Michi-
ceivcd his supply If licenses this week
and IA soon as Mr. Noght heard that
the licenses were delivered he appear
ed at the court house ana took ont the
permit that will allow him To- hunt
partridge ana other game. outside of
deer. beyond the borders of Delta
county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Has Family Judge Makeup.

Dan Mason'S character makcups
have caused no end of amusement to
moving picture fans. The clever Ed
ison comedian when asked how he
learned the art of photo-play make
ups so quickly, said that he did IL in
the same way In which he had learned
it for the stage-by studying at home.
when ! am told that ! am going
To play a certain character on the fol-
night until ! have gotten the effect |
want. Then ! appear before my vito
and daughter, and IL ! can make them
laugh, | figure that the audience will
laugh, too
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
UPPER PENINSULA
School. viii Handle Books

The schools of Iron Mountain viii
handle all the text books this year
According To the new law. dealers can
not make enough profit To make il
worth while. The schools will sell the
books to the children at cost price.
Practically no changes viii be made in
the text books.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Five DOUBLES" in One Reel.

Fen Wilson, popular Edison player,
is working about twcnty-four hours
a da,. In addition Ia playing Capt
bradford i'm the who VIII Marry
Mary" picture, and appearing as the
scapcgracc brother in joyce of the
North Woods" he plays five different
parts in The Awakening Of n Man"
~ two reel film.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Mary Fuller, Augustus Phillips. Wal
ter Edwin and the other Edison play
ers in Maine are combining hard
work with great deal of FUN Miss
Fuller has her saddle horse aud di-
Nidcs spare time between riding and
swimming. Miss Fuller also has add
ed saillns 10 her list 1T accomplish
mcntS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Send Troupe to Rome.

Just FOR sake Of accuracy IN detail
the Cines company Of Rome haa
brought seventy actors and actresses
to Rome from Madrid. Spain, includ-
Ing two stage directors. These pic
lures viii all he multiple reel subjects
and arc being produced under the per
ronal direction of L; G,lazSonc, di-
rector of QUO NadiS."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP.

Herbert Prior. whose talents have
made hin one of the leading players
on the screen, has written another
comedy in which he plays the leading
part. The Desperate Condition of Mr.
Boggs"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

II Mabel Trunnellc were asked to
choose the kind Of part she wanted To
play. her choice would fall upon just
such Il character as Polly Eoclcs in
Caste" The light hearted, winsome
girl whose sordid surroundings seem
only to increase her gayety, appeals
10 the clever actress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
News OF the Theaters
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL p Avuouses oerse
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
(THis COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY, AND ee,oAv

Usual position. owing to his popularity
among movie fans. lie will have to
engage man Ia look after his ken
nels shortly, unless admirers stop
sending him dogs Last week a
friend presented him with a beautiful
SPITE which is getting acquainted
WIN the fox terrier and hull pup
which were given him not long ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

There isn't anything, apparently
That Edna Flugrath can not do. She
has already demonstrated her ability
as swimmer toe dancer and dra-
matte actress. Her latest exploit Is
the "duestrcnne role in THE Girl.
the Clown and the Donkey" "a circus
story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Egypt in 1912 imported goods valued
At si2s,oe2,03o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

Carlyle blackwell of the Nalem
company. finds himself in a rather un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
PASC0 FRUIT LANDS
THE PLANS OF OUR COMPANY

Are boing figured out on tho right
basis and our estimates Of PROFITS
are very conservative, based on up
to date, scientific cultivation, proper
care OF trees, careful grading and
packing OF Fruit, ard systematic bust.
ness methods in disposine OF the Prod.
uots OF our Orchards. Always bca'
these factors in mind whom you con e
sider the proposition wo are placing
before you. We don't want your mon.
ey unless wo can show you MIGHTY
GOOD REASONS why IL will pay you
to invest in our company.
DON'T Be AFRAID To-
ITO ba coptipued topporrow,)
Evening star., 1913-06-22

longer, should like to be told may leave. shall be
found at the Hotel Arentin in you have further
need of me-"
Five minutes later Marino was on his way uptown
in a taXicab.
THE story of Strong's taking of NIarino and the
diamonds was told and retold many times that day.
The afternoon papers printed it in detail with pictures
of the Treasury agent and the snugger. One newspa
per gave picture of gen-studded porous plaster
showing "How Marino Brought the Diamonds in on
His Back"
So when Strong and one of his fellow agents, COM
panon for securtys sake reached the office of the ap
praiser with the precious package several officials
waiting beside the appraisers desk for further de-
tails of the capture and glimpse the and their
singular covering. Strong began his narrative the
appraiser unfastened the wrappings. When the dia-
monds were length disclosed little ripple of ejacula
ton ran across the crowd. Those officials had seen
many smuggling devices; but before of this
kind Hes clever one-make no mistake about
that the appraiser remarked to Strong.
One by the stones plucked from the sticky
surface of the plaster and dipped instant in alcohol
to make them bright and clean Then they were laid
necklacewise stand by high, wide window which
let in the white north light.
"That's certainly good days work. someone COM
mented the appraiser adjusted jewelers. glass in
his eye and with slender picked the largest
of the stones
For one brief instant he scrutnzed it. and it flashed
superbly he turned it about And then he said
slowly, still regarding the gitterng facets:
Strong this isn't diamond. It's nothing but
glass;
If the sparkling "gem7 had exploded in their faces
the about the appraisers desk would not have been
amazed Not of them spoke, and the appraiser
examined second stone.
"Thats glass too, and is this one, and this. They're
all glass, Strong
A smile widened on the appraisers face as he removed
his magnfying lens and raked the diamonds" into
a cluster "NIr Marino has put you, old
man. he said
"Do you really they're not diamonds at all?'
Evening star., 1913-06-22

merely glass. But what of it? Is not traveller per-
mtted to bring things into your country in any he
chooses? If it be my pleasure to bring these bits Of
glass under plaster my back, surely have right
to my-what shall Say?-my little ecCentrICity.
There attempt to deceive you. Should you look
my declaration, you will find therein mention of sew
value was specified And here he smiled and raised
his shoulders slightly, "you asked to deposit five
thousand dollars for them, for these bits of glass;"
Marno off the end of the envelop and scattered the
contents upon the Commissioners desk. ut is very
droll, very droll OF quite willing to pay
duty upon them if you desire it. The duty undeco
rated cut glass is fftyve per cent ad vaorem, be-
leve-veSo'
mssoners Office the conferences the searches through
lawbooks, the questionlngs, and the final dsmay
still remembered, although rarely referred to, in the
Treasury Department. What happened at last the
departure of Marino for France with the five thousand
dollars safe in his pocketbook He had waited quite
patiently until the District Attorney became convinced
that there valid reason for holding the money
And Marino had bowed very gracously upon receiving
it, had murmured his thanks as he tucked away
the bills At the doorway he had raised his hat smiled
in most inofensive fashion, and then passed out.
THE participation of United States officials in this
narrative-and all they know of it, in fact-ends
very improperly, here What follows concerns
only Marno and certain cautious gem dealer on
Broadway AS footnote the incident anachronistic
it belongs to the period which the government ap
praiser examining the conhscated gems" while
Strong shifted from foot to foot and waited the confirm
alton of his triumph. To be truthful, the two Incl
of this dealers inner office that Marino had hastened
Immediately after his rather boring experience the
Commissioners chamber.
As soon as the dealers door impenetraby closed
Marno took from his pocketbook-the very one from
which he had produced the five thousand gold
certificates short time beore-a small paper packet
This he carefully unfolded upon black velvet mat
the dealers desk and when the last sheet of tissue was
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Strong seemed unable to understand. He extended his
hand for the Stones and the appraiser careessy poured
them into his palm in flashing stream.
"No, Strong, there's not diamond in the lot.
They're glass, tell you!"
WELL, Gentlemen, what do you wish of me?' This
v" was Marno, suave could be- in the office of the
United States Commissioner Before him sat Strong
and the Assistant District Attorney. The diamonds"
were there too, in crumped envelop-gone their high
estate. 1t just two hours after the appraiser had
uttered his dismaying pronouncement
Marino plucked at his mustache he listened. Then
it his turn to speak.
what you say is very true, Gentlemen. Those are
Evening star., 1913-06-22

laid back fifteen superbly brilliant diamonds gilt
tering there
The smile that spread upon the gem merchants
face quite involuntary. He first put out finger and
touched the flashing stones then he glanced quickly at
Marino Marino was leaning back in his chair idlng
with his mustache. his face quite expressioness
"You're a wonder' the diamond dealer exclaimed,
and seemed all sufficient. Them in moment, "I read
all about it in the papers, of course-it was delighfu
Marino released his mustache merely long enough to
shrug his shoulders and his companion continued But
who sent the cabegram to Washington about the por-
paster?"
slowly, very slowly, lowered the lid of one eye.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
HOPE TO GET CURRENCY
BILL IN SENATE ECON

Washington, Nov. l4.-An attemp,
To bring the administration currency
hill into the senate Monday or Tues
day Will b" made by the administra-
Ron Democrats of the banking com.
mlttec.
Both wings Of the committee were
in session today. senator Hitchcock
nnd tn. Republican members In one
room and senator owen and the 9TH
or administration supporters In an
other.
An attempt Will he made to get
tn. committee together for n joint
session tomorrow with Il view TO
agreeing to report on Monday or
Tuesday. The anii-admlni lon
senators will probably oppose an
early report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

burned blue lights anG gave othc.
signals. bu, thy were unanswered.
and it was only 10y the harics, kinu
oI effort iIia, We nauarcd to a,oia
. collision.
''rhc strange part q. i, was tina,
there was not a living soul 10 4,
sccn on board. There WIS no on" ON
the bridge or on the lookout, She
rasscd 80 close TO ,ir that We could
have passed a biscuit aboard sue
disapp.arci as m,stcriously as she
appeared. aud ! was unable to learn
her identity"
Under ia,or,rg winds for four
days the bark made $50 miles :,
day. Her course was from Car'hsg.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
TEACHER WINS SUIT

New York. Nov. li.-Mrs. Bridget
e. PeiNOtto. II school teacher. dis
OF education for neglect OF duty In
being absent nearly year on sick
leave 10 bevOme mother. today won
her fight for reinstatement. Supreme
Court Justice seabury ISSUED u per.
cmptory writ OF mandamus directing
the board to restore Mrs. PcixottU her
position. Her case WAS selected to
test the boards ruling that married
women teachers may not obtain
leaves Of absence to permit them to
bear children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

rosrr called II. Der tl,cnncdc iIol-
lacnacr. has been brought up To
da'". anh instead oi great spread
oi snowy gaii, sine bore tn- tunnels
oi prosIic tramp steamship.
II waS away down IN the south
Atlantic that tho phantom siiip af-
r.arcJ. One day. said the vera
rious captain. IT was calm all day T.
About dusk a sudden sauai istrnok
us. carrying away some oi our sails.
and while We were repairing the
damage ana rcciinI to meet tn, high
wind there suddenly ioonicd upon lis
II big freight steamship. We had
not seen her before ami she sccmch
TO have arisen from the sea We
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Head.
ache Vanish

Get u small boi,i. anyway. Just L.
try it-appiy little In the nosiris
ara instantly your clogs,d nosc aud
sionp.d-up air passages OF the head
viii open: YOU will breathe freely.
iulincs aud hca,lach. disappear. ny
morning the caiarrh. cold-tn-hcad
or catarrhal sore throat will bc gone.
End such miscr, now. Get tho
small bottle OF "t:,y's Cream, Balm
al any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm iissoivcs ny the heat Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NATIONS LAND Is
POORLY CULTIVATED

Manch.s.tr. y. H.. Nov. it.-.i..-sH
ihln forty per cent of the ,ountry's
cultivated land L. reasonably well
cultivated and i.~s 'hsn 1: per cent
IL Welding maximum returns. Ss.rr-
tsry Houston of tn" department o.
agriculture told the National Grange
~ Patrons of HIsbsn;!ry In t1th an
hnai convention her" today that the
on.iu-ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
ELY'S CREAM Balm OPENS Cl0GGED
N0STRlS and HEAO--CA1ARRH GOES

the nnsirils. pcnctruics aud heals
the tniiaIcd. swollen membrane
which lines III, nose. head and throat
clears the air passaScs: stors nasty
diechafg. and u feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nos.
iri,s closed. hawking and blow Ing.
Catarrh or u COLI. with its running
throat. and raw dryncss IL distressing
hut ttuly needless.
Pu, your faith--jm.t oncc--,a
"E;y's Cream Balm" and your cold
or caiarrh will surcl! disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Flying Du1CAMAN"
STILL 4 SEA ROVER

New York. Nov. i..-Thc FLYING
Dutchmnn. in,.nortaii,cd In story and
given additional fame by Richard
Wagner. stiii sails the seas. accord
ing to Captain DurLcr o. tho four
mastcd bark Anna ". Reid. which
has Just arrived here after a thrill
ing voyage OF more than half the
distance around the world. Hut. ne
cording to Captain Durkcc the Fly
ing ADutchman. or us tho great com
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
COULDN'T PROVE IT BY CASEY

The cas-" concerned u wall. and
casey WIS called ~ n witness.
Was the deceased in the habit III
talking to himself when he was
alone" asked the lawyer.
Il don't know said Casey.
Come. come: YOU don't know.
and vet YOU pretend that you, were
intimately acquainted with him!
said the lawyer
Well. sir. said Casey. II never
happened to b. with him when h'
was alone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
OFFICIALS OF INVESTMENT
CONCERN INDICTED

Lon Angeles. Cal. Nu, ii.--A
blanket Indictment WAS returned hy
the federal grant jur" today against
eleven officials Of Iii" Los Angeles
Investment componr controlling ap-
proxinatcly s:o.ooc.oDo OF asxcts.
Bench warrants were i,su.d Tor e. A
Elder. former president. his six rs.
socia,c, on til" Old board of dirco.
tors and four other officials OF the
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
FAMOUS JOCKEY KILLED.

New York. Nov. il.-T. II from.
my, Burns. internationally famous
as a Jockey. either Jumped or fell
brneath an elevated train In BROOK
Iyn today and was ground to pieces
No one witnessed the tragedy. tn.
Inst person to see him was the station
ticket seller. who rcnBrked him pac-
ing up and down the platform Just
before the train pulled out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
TWENTY-FIVE ARE
KILLED IN WRECK

Eufauia. Ma. Nov. Twenty
two fatalities had been reported up
To noon from the wreck Of the Cen
tral Georgia passenger train near
Clayton. Ala. yesterday. OF the Head
half OF whom were white and half
r.groc. ,wciyc were killed outright
while ten succumbed later OF their
Injuries. The railroad officials to-
day began an investigation or the
wreck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS
FIRENEN RESCUED ALIVE

1t. i."ui-. Mo-. Nov. ii.--fN- fire
men w-r" buried under the failIn /:
wall Of burning war"hous" her. to-
Lay bu, w-r" rescued from the debris
BY their comrades. Ti"y were taken
to the city hospital. None was be-
iicv.d ,o be seriously hurt.
Th. ~ur.hous" belonged To the II.
". Beck Hay and Grain COMPANY
aui was stored with hay anil straw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
FUNK OFFERS REWARD.

Chicago. H.. Nov. il.--h reward
Of $500" Tor til. arrest and convtc.
iion of til, Wcn higher up in the
Donahuc-tunk ease wns offered here
to.iay by Clarence :. Funk.
Funk was the prosecuting witncss
in the recent trail Of Daniel Dona.
nur. u lawyer. aud IBa,c Stcifcl. u
detective. In which Dunaiiuc vas
found guilty CT cohsp,rin. To dcianis
Funk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

to Mon,c'idco. to Adelaide. to 81.
Helena, tn Queenstown to iIayr.. To
London and ,o New York For u
week. while approaching Iia,rr. the
bark bored through heavy log. but
from Mont,yii'o to Adelaide. with u
iair wind tn" vessel sailed 10. Sc"
miles in thirt.-,isht days.
between Carthage and Adelaide
captain Durkcc ordered his men To
chip the rust from the iron plates oi
tie ships side. The smallest boy
on board punched - hole with his
pick on Ill. sid-. with III" result that
til. pumps had to be KEEP, Going INIT,
,h- bark reached II"rt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
rAv0Rs WHIPPING POST.

Washington. NOV. li.--Earc Lack
whipping OF ronvicts In Delaware
was defended in the house today by
Rcprcscntati,. Irockson OF that state
III a speech that bristlch with Eibli-
cal quotations and legal citations IN
tavor of the rod and whip Tor chas-
iis"m"n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
D r / N X
II A B 1T
RELIABLE HONE TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and sis
tors. are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRINE. because II has cured their loved
ones of the Drink Habit +" and thereby
bfru.h, happiness TO their homes. Can
be given secretly. ORR1NE costs only
sl.0O per box. Ask for Free booklet.
llnusman Drug Co., three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Most anything III printing ncati!
.>.cnicn aHd nj reasonable priccs.
=, the ChIUnici"-Ncns Job rooms.
'cirvnoB.. Trinidad tlO. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-21
TWO ROBBER|ES NET
THIEVES ST 90 CASH
AND $50 IN JEWELS
BURGLARS Also Get About $3.50 Worth
of Clothing ENTER Home of Joseph
BruCk in High Street.
ROB STORE OF |. ISENBERG

tervals during the past year.
The robbers passed through the
rooms on the ground floor disturb
Ing but little. Several bureau draw
ers were ransacked in bed rooms on
the second floor. The loot included
about $50 in bills, $15 in gold coins,
Queen Victoria jubilee coin, 81 In
silver an Austrian silver piece valued
at two Crowns. two small savings
banks with some silver and nickels, a
bracelet, brooch, stick pin and watch
fob. In the same drawer from which
the loot WAS taken were lot OF valu-
able trinklets, ladies gold watch
and about $40 in bills. which the rob
bers overlooked, or had to leave be-
hind when frightened away.
The Isenberg clothing store was
entered by means of crow bars and
jimmies used to force open rear
door.f One OF the proprietors en-
tered the store about 1890 o'clock
this morning a glance showed that it
had been ransacked by robbers, The
articles reported missed include four
suits of mems clothes, two dozen
black shirts, about a dozen watches,
four valises, four pairs of shoes,
about four dozen stick pins twenty
four watch fobs, two rain coats,
about $12 In silver and $3.50 In pen
nies