davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
Praises Calumet Engineers.
Motion Picture Gossip.

I'm lecture on the prevention and
cure of consumption, DR. Mcclellan.
district health officer Of Bridgeburg,
ont. uscd motion pictures.
Motion pictures used Ia sell real es-
tate This is the latest field thrown
open to the film industry by enter
prjs, a. California concern, which
shows he pictures throughout Los An
goloS and instead If inducing people
10 travel into the subdivision, brings
the Subdivision Ia them.
Although motion pictures began
showing IN Mexico eight years ago,
drmuuI Tor artistic productions is re-
Nisrrh'"s.' the Inferno" and Aida
were shown in that country about
Christmas time. Motion pictures ar"
enrrurhiur on the bun fights in pub
hr interest
Victor Hn9o's "Notrc Dame de Par
is has been put into 4 motion pic
lur 80 it's presentation in Chicago
special music was arranged To ac-
comp1ug the pictures.
'Ruhrr llale's Ambition" is the ii
ll' of 'h" dramatic picture play which
win bee released on April 3. The story
rs thai of a thoughtless. though kind
hearted boy. who goes to the bad AT
coiles" while his good mother works
herself lu a shadow IN order To sup
Ply lh" necessary cash Ia give her son
IN education
Ilt" disastrous fire which for time
Threatened the entire city Of Los An
geleS '"rrstly, plays an important part
IN ID unique Selig production that will
"r Released IN April II. under the
'ilI" 81 With Loves Eyes" II is the
story Of ID fireman, u beautiful girl
ana Young artist. Thrilling rescues
ana vivid atmosphere mark this pro-
ductiou.
motion picture, showing at close
range To" finest example of Renais-
>ahce architecture in existence the
'halran uf Chambord, the favorit,
residence Of Francis l., king of France
Us III" rathe's latest film.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
GENERAL WOOD
PRAISES CO. A
Gees Militia Pictures, Which May
Be Shown to Congress

,.,,,,.,... 80, ,h. NIicbigan Ma
mon '''S
tionai Gu'r"S''''' ''''
both houses OF CONGRESS- ""'i"s tue
.,rr, q, ssion 10 promote sentiment in
,,,. militia nav bill Gen. Geo.
..,don, az m. his
u. ''''' 80 -, -, ...,,
tr'r' 81 "'"'''''' '''''''''''' -,
ad'"ri'' S"'.'' -" ''''' -
GERS N"" '''
Ia pay ''' " 49,,
ne ""S "a ''''''' N.
House 'l w -, - ,,a,arass
3IlalS '' NV ''"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
East Lynne at Grand.

The Davenport Lamont company II
appearing in Fast Lynne at the
Grand theater this week before ap-
preciative audiences. This production
in five acts. still retains its popular
itv and the Lamont company does jus
tice To the familiar lines
"A Chance Deception" comedy
film. "Shanghai-ed" drama ana
colorado Lode" a western Him. are
the pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01

rehearsal II possible. The commits.
sioners Ia receive SO per day while
they work and the costs are assessed
against the theaters of the state.
49,.
Good Bill at Royal.
The Wives of Jamestown" his
torical two-reel production, Is the fea-
turc Offering by Manager T.. c. Rich,
ards of the Royal. The story Is as
follows;
bryan O'Snlivan, a stalwart Irish
lad of mmble birth, passes through
the estate Of his peer and rescues the
Lady Geraldine whose boat has cab
sized. lie retreats with embarra ssment
ere the lady can thank him but she
learns the location of his home and
summons him 10 the castle. that she
may express her gratitude.
So frank and cordial is the Lady
Geraldine that Bryan. l0rgetful Of his
station, falls madly in love with her
and lily conceals the thoughts of his
heart. lie learns of her accustomed
haunts and covertly watches her. one
day Lady Geraldine discovers him and
proceeds 10 amuse herself by encOur-
aging the humble admrer
The O'Rourke arrives at the castle
and with his retinue 10 pay court 10
Lazy Geraldine and Bryan watches
with jealous eyes. Her attitude of ac-
ceptance so angers the young lrishma n
tha; he steps forth and upbraids her
, for her apparent falseness. O'Rourke,
Bryan wrenches IL from hshand and
breaking it across his knee, losses the
pieces before the feet of the astonished
nobleman. Knowing that ne can no
longer remain, Bryan sends a message
of farewell To Lady Geraldine and
takes passage tor America. He settles
at jamestown, Virginia. where Bryan
O'Sullivan, lrishman, becomes John
Pierce, Colonist. Lady Geraldine learn.
too late that her heart belongs ~
| Bryan.
\ few years after these events, Lady
Geraldine's castle Is besieged by
Cromwellians. She suffers many vicis-
STUDIES and is finally sent with others
to be sold as wives To the jamestown
colcniStS. News of the arrival Of the
ship is carried throughout the colony.
John Pierce stands quietly by and is
suddenly startled by the arrival of
Lady Geraldine with her unhappy COM
pa aiona. He leaves the scene heart
broken Later. when an ambitious
| bridegroom persists in annoy ing Lady
Geraldine. John comes to her assist
ancc ana she fails TO recognize Bryan
O'SulliVan, whose appearance has been
greatly changed by heavy beard. She
! sees that he is an honest man ana OIL
fers Ia become his wife. The maria SO
| ceremony is performed and John con-
ducts his bride To- the cabin.
Lady Geraldine begs for seclnsion
and John declaring that no unwilling
maid shall be his wife, offers her the
cabin. u. steps into another room and,
cutting of his beard. picks up the mute
which he has PLAYED in the happy days
gone by. Lady Geraldine, who has
taken up dagger and Is about tn emu
! her unhappy life. comes To the door
She sees that John Pierce. her nus
band. Is none other than Bryan oSn'-
! livan and love claims its own.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
New Bill is Popular.

The Peoples stock company mace
IFS debut before two capacity auhl-
ences at the Peoples iheater last
night, appearing in the musical com
cdy. AN Interrupted Honeymoon
The bill will be presented TINS even
Ing with the addition of new members
who arrived today Ten people con-
siitute the company and their present =
alton indicates that shows that merit
patronage will be staged.
I'm the Guy" sung in parody by
McCullum. Spiking and PAUL. brought
forth applause at last nights perform :
nee. The bill is amusing and is in
terspersed with catchy musical hits
Jane" four-act comedy will ne
produced the latter part of the week
Two reels of pictures are exhibited al
each show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
Would Censor Shows.

stat" c"nsors To review all plays
"''ed Tor exhibition i'm the state. is
provided in bill introduced in the
"'uSe by Representative Glassner,
'o'hor OF the clean bill of health
marriage bill.
Ills measure provides for five man
Nv" BIPARTISAN board, appointed by the
7'''rh"r which is To have submitted
10 II The dialogue of all plays that are
:" ne presented. while the more i'm
.uLIahN plays are To be reviewed in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

Births recently reported In Calumet
township are: Sons To Mr.. and Mrs
victor Anderson of S64 Cambria and
,o Mr.. and Mrs. Slava Chopp of Cop
ner city. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
$50 Caledonia street are the parents
of a daughter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
At the Lyric.

our own stock comnany is PLAYING
TO capacity houses at the Lyric in "St
Elmo" a production from the pen OF
Augusta ]. Evans. This drama Is re-
produced by request of many patrons
Of the house and it's return is greeted
by liberal support. THE Coward VIII
he the bill beginning Thursday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
At the Crown.

Aunt Symanthy Squiggins, a
mirthful comedy Astounding i'm iaugh
skits. Is the title of the bi'i
of The Crawford Comedy company az
the Crown THE Law OF the west
n three reel film which depicts west
crn drama. is the feature offering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01

rehearsal II possible. The commits.
sioners Ia receive so per day while
they work and the costs are assessed
against the theaters of the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
Good Bill at Royal.

Tho Wives of Jamestown" a his
i"rical two-reel production, Is the fea-
urc Offering by Manager r.. c. Rich,
ards of the Royal. the story Is as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The RICH pressure. fair and cool
weather area continues over rhe east
ern half of the country. with center
moving southwark into the Ohio val
ley Light frosts occurred in sections
Of the upper Ohio valley. where the
temperatures were as low as the rec
ord for the season. A reading OF thir-
tyfour was recorded at Elkins. At
Parkersburg the lowest was AZ. the
record for the present cool spell, as
we'll as for past seasons.
over the plateau and plains states
the pressures are low. the weather
generally unsettled and showery, and
the temperatures higher.
Fair weather will continue over
Thursday and the temperature will
rise
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. 6S'. lowest last night. a.;
no rainfall.
The Ohio will probably fall slightly
IN the district during the next thirty
six hours
II. {. Howe.
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELfSG. " VA.
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAys e on Time deposits
STOCKHOLDERS
OF ONO Valley Dairy Co.. Of Martins
Ferry. Meet and Organize.
Officers Elected

The stockholders ~ the ohio Val
ley Dairy Company. the neV company
which recently purchased the up-to-
date dairy plant % Louis Sommcrs ~
Martins Ferry. met in tho Law Office
Of George Cooke tn Martins Ferry
Nest'rdat afternoon and organized.
Tho following were elected 10 the
board o. directors Dr "a. r Her
'ey. Louis II Sommers. Robert Desch.
y Rims. g. vs. Henderson. r. W.
lester and George Cooke Following
the election ~ the board 90 directors
'N" follow IUE officers Vcre elected
President p- " r Hervcv. vice
president. Louis % sommers. secre.
coy. D,urre uoko. and general mana.
r"f. ~ Lester The new company
starts out with bright future a- they
hat" purchased the entire stock II
The former owner Louis u sommers.
ana tho plant Is ono 81 tho best
o quipped co. fhc ohio valley The now
firm vii make an efo-t 20 double the
capacity ~ Che plant which uuv has
ne largest output ~ az, in this val.
ley The directors will hold another
meeting In The near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
War,sood Brisfs

Nr- W 3 NcNamara and Mrs WI
haw Ncrrllock ~ Warwood. wore
VISITING friends in Brookside vca'er.
day
N-s J. y Coleman and her son
tl0ood. OF Warvood. are visiting
N- and Mrs q p Naliey. ~ Martins
Ferry. %
Nes Joeophire Springer lof' Tues
fat for Dor home 4f New Na'amorna.
onto
Ns. Ntsr. ~ Whoouoe vas on
fertaincd hy SIR and Mrs prod stain
becker. of nineteenth street
N- and Mrs 4 - OIfnoid ~ pl,ts
lurrh. Hr" visiting Mrs MARGARET
Jones. ~ Hess avenue. North War
wood
NI Tho grocery 4fores ufT eioes
fhia afternoon and every Thursd.v ~
fornoou urf' September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
WARWOOD
Council Mcetino

The Warwood council held a meet
ing Tuesday at the Glenns Run school
house 4 good deal ~ business was
transacted. Councilman Kennamond.
chairman Of the finance committee
reported that money should be spent
Tor the sewer system Of North War.
wood. J. Sharp. OF South War
wood. was granted the privilege Of the
floor. He made statement in re
gard 10 the location OF some poles
which he considered 4 detrimeut 20
his property. Mayor FNihr and all the
members Of the council were present
NJ the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

The Panhandle Traction Company
Niil soon haN" tho paving laid he.
i"""n - tracks along the Top NNi
rost The work Is being projected
from Firs' street. Wheeling. north
ward Ih" paving blocks have been
placed nearly 10 the ton az tho mn
The company expects 20 got through
by the end ~ this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
MARTINS FnRRY NAN
oETa APPoruTMrHT

Nnf 'ia. Lyapafrh to fhe Intel. rerrr-
''ld MNI ~ June 90 The SLATE
b'ari 20 haafeHors and appraiser has
hltn. MEL fteorHe duncan Democrat A
.mefnIrf ~ TIE board ~ review o. Mar
fNq fF--r The hoar1 fa sfNf dead.
Eel over TIC election 90 u ruerubrr ~
70 I".ei1 tuHrI au1 ru long ne fha
1fe li''F continues Samuel tnntr re
lnrt'HN un te backed hf the refua-
-R'. af| NfN NOnea machine Loo that
100. WlI continue fo bold tho place
fhr board le'uE divided two aH.I ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
Surnrlsc Party.

Miss Laura GooCh. OF Main street
Center Warn God. vas rendered a sur.
prs" party 10y her friends Tuesday
evening. About twenty-five guests
were present The evening was
spent in music and singing Delicious
fefTC hmcutS were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12

Th" work % dam so 10 hy tho
Nc0 YORK Foundation Company is
progressing nicely and thov expect 90
f"i q good deal % work done before
uin'or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
was OPERATED On

Mrs J. Fly underwent serious op-
Grafton ~ the North Wheeling hos.
pi'al Wednesday morning. She ~ 70.
ported 20 Do getting along nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-12
Pittsburgh Stocks.

~ 'ii-i-+-lN'i " We. f.i.. g.
Ne 49, 90 ~. .''f. .to. o.. coma. e.
-a4 - \. T. Nast-u < go. h.. -.
~ t-vNe;S. %st.JEs. LN,....i.. I'm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
Railroad Must Repair Bridge.

The L. & N. highway crossing
in this city has become very dan
gerous, though the company so
far refuses to repair it, claiming
that it is the towns duty to keep
this bridge in repair. Officials
of the road were here Tuesday
in conference with the city Coun-
Gil, endeavoring to get the COun-
Gil to make such improvements.
This the Council rightfully de-
clined TO do, but instead, passed
an order requiring the railroad
company to keep same III repair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
Kentucky School Figures.

The S,093 schoolhoutes in Ken.
lucky were used for an average
period of 139 days during the
achool year of 19l1.12, according
to report made up last week
for the Federal Bureau of Educa-
tion by State Superintendent
Barksdale Hamlet. There were
spent on the Schools that year
81, 1870, 286.35 and II, OS9 teachers
were employed over them and
instructed 513, 11S of the 739, 6S1
children between the ages of 8
and 90 IN Kentucky that year.
Besides these there were 33,371
pupils in private schools. The
county high schools had an en-
rollment of 2,64S pupils.
Analysed, the report shows
that SO schools kept open from 80
to 100 DAYS that year; S,015 from
101 to 100; 100 from 121 to 40;
POO from al to 100; 300 from 161
to 10, and 1873 more than 1S1
days during the school year.
Besides the 1l,0S9 teachers of
whom 5,3S2 were men and 5,707
women, there were GA superin-
tendents and assistants and 10
principals and supervisors.
The S,093 school buildings with
their grounds represented an
original investment on $40, $685.
1855 and there furnishings and
equipment cost 81, PIT, $40. The
81, $50, 2S6.35 spent for their
maintenance that year was rals-
ed as follows: From the State,
SO, 297, 500. Al ; from county taxa
ton, 81, 45S, 034, 43; from graded
city taxes, $2,a09. 47a,62
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
VOL. XVIII.
Jackson to Have New Depot.

A special from Jackson says /:
The l.. q N. Railroad Company
will soon erect the finest depot
on its line at Jackson, it is said.
The cost of the building will be
about $40, 900. The building will
be of yellow brick, two stories
high. The first floor will con-
tain the baggage and ticket rooms
and a fine restaurant, while the
dispatcher's office and general
offices will he on the second floor.
The old building will be used as
a freight depot.
We are glad to see Jackson get
these improvements, but what "a
bout Clay City and Stanton, the
two next largest stations on the
road, are they going to be COM
PEELED to use the little old low
down novels of ancient days with
the water streaming down on
you, when it rains, every time
you pass IN or out of the de pot.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
A Correction.

An item copied from the Clay
City Times last week, from the
Stanton correspondent insinuated
that our hustling real estate H.
gent, J W. Chambers, is misrep.
resenting his wonderful southern
lands. The Stanton folks mustn't
think that because they have
been swindled by some unscrupu-
lous person coming into their
midst as stranger, that all real
estate dealers haven't good land
investments in the south. The
derful sale of this new farming
country to blue grass people, at
tests Mr.. Chambers claims that
Alabama is il coming state and
the early investment will reap ii
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The item relative to Mr.. Cham
bers slipped into our columns
without our recognizing who it
was. All our readers know how
strong we are in favor of keep
ing all our good people, but at
the same time we do not wish to,
in any way, harm Mr.. Chambers
reputation. Mr.. Chambers is a
strong personal friend of the ed
itOr, and he is known to us to be
a truthful, honest, upright citi-
zen, and we are sure that what
he says about his land or any
thing else he has for sale, is true
as gold.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
Cattle Trade Peculiar.

There is something very Pc
culiar about the cattle trade in
this section. Buyers pick up our
cattle by the hundreds and drive
them to the Winchester and Mt.
Sterling court markets where
they dispose of them at good
good profit. On the other hand,
our farmers will go to these mar
kets and buy their cattle to a
much better advantage than they
can buy them at ZONE. Will
some one tell us how it can be
that these markets are the best
places to sell and at the same
time the best places to buy. 1t
nevertheless seems to be true.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
Refuses to Answer Questions.

ID. 3. Hampton, president of
the Clark County National Bank,
former Sheriff of Clark county
and one of the wealthiest men in
that county, was fined thirty dol
lars and sent to Jail for contempt
of court Tuesday by Judge Ben
ton in refusing to answer the
question asked by the grand jury
how in session there, if he, Mr..
Hampton, had given any one
money to be used in the recent
primary election, IL which How
ard Gilbert, a nephew of Hamp-
ton, was the successful candidate
for Sheriff. Mr.. Hampton's con-
tention is that in answering the
question it might implicate him
self, aud he therefore can not
be made to answer the question.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25

DIR. Hayden, veterinary, of Mt,
Sterling, will be in tins city Sat
urday, Oct. 4th, and a few days
following, for the treatment of
all troubles and diseases of hors-
es, cattle, sheep and hogs. He
will be glad to consult anyone
having stock that needs treat
ment. He will be located at
EatOn's livery stable.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25

Ambitious young men and
women should read the adver-
tisement of the popular and sue
cessful Wilbur X. Smith Business
College. 1t educates and helps
to success.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
STANTON NEWS.

STATE FAIR at LOUISVILLE laSU week.
Mrs. Kate Bohannan is visiting
the schools of the county this week
Floyd Clay has returned from
Jackson, Ohio and has been clerk.
ing at the old stand.
Mrs, Mollie Crawford was visit
ing the home folks over Sunday
from jackson.
There was Macabee Lodge or.
ganized here last Thursday night
with several members as a starter.
Miss usie Hardwick has been
visiting in Mt. Sterling for several
days, but is back at the old stand.
DR.. c. ID. Mansfield is laying in
a stock of candies and sweet meats.
He will enlarge his stock as trade
permits.
Mrs. Kirby Smith, who had G
strike of paralysis Il few days ago,
died last Sunday night and was
buried Tuesday.
Our hustling banker, K. II. Full
er. was in attendance at the meet
ing of the Bankers of the State in
Louisville last week.
Mrs. J. w Thomas, of Jackson
vile, Fla. = who has been visiting
her parents, MAJOR Blackburn and
wife, and other relatives, returned
home this week.
The revival meeting at the Pres
byterian Church closed last Sunday
night Rev. Mr.. Hummelshine, was
a splendid speaker, and we hope
that he will return again and hold
a longer meeti lg.
Clarence Atkinson will start
classes in Book keeping, Shorthand
and Typewriting about the first of
next month at the college. This
will he fine and we hope that many
will take advantage of these courses.
Mr.. George Broad, of Buffalo,
n. Y, and connected with the
National Biscuit Company for over
forty years, was here on visit the
past week to see his daughter.
Miss Ethel Broad who teaches at
the college.
Mr.. Ben Sewell, of Jackson, was
we leone visitor at our pleasant
home Sunday We are sure glad to
see Ben come, for We feel honOred
to have II young man come so far
from home in search of life's flu
ture happiness.
There has been complete change
of time in the trains. Please note
that the trains going to Lexington
go at Z :O2 a. III. and 2 30 p. m.
and the trains going to Jackson
ard above go at s: so "a. Ill. and
3 30 p. m. Both down trains make
connection at Lexington for Louis.
vile.
Mr.. Rob.rt Blackburn has sold
his interest in the Southern Cen.
trail Mercantile Company, the Lou.
isville Mail Order House. He says
he lost W, 900 in the Company. He
will probably sell the stock for the
new Electric Railway from French
Lick Springs to New Albany, Ind
w" wish that one of our stores in
town would carry a line of fresh
meats. Heretofore when one store
would have fresh meat then other
places would open up, and town
like Stanton could not support them
all. Let one store, or some man
keep fresh meat, and only one, and
don't half a dozen start. One store
or man could build up good trade
in fresh meats.
In unloading wagon last week.
Walter Bdrris had the misfortune to
fall, and in doing so the axle fell
on his arm, iniuring it so that he
bias not been able to use il since.
Walter says that in all the years
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25

The Court of Appeals has re-
versed the manslaughter sen
tence given by Powell county
jury to John Clair, who is conlin-
ed in Jail. Clair was convicted
of the murder of hummer Spicer
in Breathitt county. The killing
occurred in January, 1912, and
the case was tried in this county
last March on a change of venue.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-25
Judge Mann Appointed.

The church-going people Of
Clay City will be pleased to
learn that the Rev. Judge l.. +.
Mann has accepted the charge
Clay City Methodist circuit for
the coming year. Jackson's
Chapel has been transferred to
the Irvine district and Clay City
allotted two Sundays of every
month. Presiding Elder Jno. Il.
Deering has been retained.