davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Feature Baseball Film.

Keeping abreast of the times, with
today's game in the worlds baseball
series. the topic throughout the land,
Manager l.. &. Richards offers an ap-
propriate feature at the Royal. Break
ing into the Big League" kalem
subject in two parts is the picture in
which Manager McGruw, Christy
Mathcwson and other famous New
York Giant stars take part. The story
is repletc with thrills and laughs.
An air of excitement porvadcs the
little town of Squashvillc where the
local baseball team meets the Spring
town team for the league champion
ship Mamie Wallace. an ardent en-
thusiast, appears on the field with her
father and grcets her sweetheart,
Mountjoy Jones. who. Respondent in
his uniform. assures his friends that
Squashvile will win the pennant.
Jones however loses the game at "A
crucial moment by dropping long
ny and the visitors pile mp sufficient
runs To- win. Jones is then an uutclst
and he seeks solacc of sleep. Iis
dream in which he is brought To the
attention of MCGraw through the
Giants scout. is the theme Of the pic
turp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

the fund members term the "unneces-
sary cvll IL llcgitimate children by
making every child horn out Of we'd
lock legitimate by Law ana entitled 10
bear its fathers nam'
The second law proposes to permit
physicians 10 perform What have al
ways been considered Illegal opera %
tions ard thus prevent the coming into
the world Of unwclcome children. The
first law. as now framed does not
go So far as Ia establish the right Of
"a child TO bear the name which ia
mother designates as belonging 10 is
parent.
The Guilty Man" takes four acts
IN the telling. each of them laid i'm OF
near Paris. In the first. Christian
Lescuyer. a law student Of an aris-
tocrati" family Is giving a farewell
dinner to his friends Of the Latin
quarter.
Help Is Refused.
After the dinner young girl, Per-
rinctte Forgcat. who has more rca-
son than anyone edse 20 regret Les
cuyer's graduation ana return To his
home makes known 10 him her con-
dition. The young law student, after
promising To marry Pcrrinettc, runs
away ana leaves her. The girl goes
to Il doctor ana bcgs him to help her
The physician refuses To break the
law of France
The next three acts take place about
% years later Lcscuyer has become
the prosecuting attorney for France.
and Is known as the most stern and
unrclenting prosecutor the court mas
ever had. a friend tells him that
Pcrrlnette had died. and that her son,
who Is still alive, is called Christian
Goreat. The father wishes To find his
son. and once is on his track when
he is called to his dying wife and
loses the opportunity Ia lind the young
man.
Later n wealthy pawnbroker is
murdered and Christian FOrgea.
proves to he the murderer having
been arrested through the aid OF Il
former servant in the Lcscuyer fam
ily.
Al the trial Forgeat says that he
killed the pawnbrokcr because the
dead man had tainted him about IN"
stain on his birth. He also tells how
impossible ii was for him TO get work
with that same stain upon him.
The people I'm the courl room expect
to hear the prosecuting attorney de
$, hut instead the crushed man adj
mits that he is the father Of the muir
dercr and pleads for his life and for
u change in the laws which drove him
to commit murder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Drill Veterans With Rifle.

Walter Edwin, the director who is
In charge of the Edison PLAYERS in
Maine, is firmly convinced of the fact
that too much realism is as bad as
none at alt 1t has just completed
q story of the mountains, in which "a
gang or moonshincrs figure prominent
K, In view of the scarcity of actors
in the locality. Edwin procured thrcc
old hunters to form a part of the
moonshine gang men who used guns
all their lives ana could handle them
Ike lightning.
When rehcarsals for this scene be-
gan Edwin realized that the camera
would gct nothing but a blur from
the movements of these iirearm eX
lcrts and that their purely business
like attitudes were not up To the re-
quircmentS of moving picture aud
lonccs. So the director had To spend
Il good part of the morning drilling
these three veterans i'm the proper use
of their weapons from the notion
picture StgndpDint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
To Be AFFECTED
BY new TARIFF
Consumer However Will Not No.
ice Difference for a Year

Estimates made by reading NOR
chants show how tho consumer is cx-
pcctcd 10 be affected by the new tarn
Experts sap. however, that this effect
viii not be felt for at least q year.
Comparison Win the prices under
the Payne Aldrich law show that per-
laps IN" greatest reductions IA the cos
of wearing apparel are those expected
to result from removing the tariff on
raw wcoi. This reduction, on dresses
or suits OF wool or part wool, viii
range from 50 10 S25. Mems ovcrcoatH
End suits, all wool. should fall from
So 20 SO.
I'm millinery women should reap the
benefit Of reductions ranging from s.
10 SO At the same time mon will pay
about the same for th,ii felt hats, but
aaving i'm sill, and derby hats SHOULD
run up to a collar.
Wool underwear Is predicted to bn
rcduc"t rom 30 cents To $50 and
wool sweaters, waists and vests TO fan
from % cents 10 50
" Ai'''i 'i''''''l ] ~ 81 llAAl' l'FH0 IVA
their short Kid gloves. nut for the long
Cncs they viii have to pay from -
cents 20 81 more, since these are class
cd rs Injuries. Umbrellas of the
cheaper grades viii remain about the
Same, hut for the higher priced ones
savings mp to So should result Hos
icrl. shoes and silk gloves ale not OK
pocto1 t. change.
Canned lima beans, st"lnged beans.
spinach and other vegetables should
drop from 10 cents a tin biscuits,
ricc-lloCr ricc-meal, broken rice, ma
Carni vormicclli and similar prcn1ra-
tons shoul' fan from to - cents -
carton. Other reductions expected uI
foodsuns are. olive oil. about - cents
a pound. Spices will remain prlctl-
oally unchanged, WIN" s.trdtues az the
Gucr quality arr expected to advance
littl,.
Iicrc is % list of ariirl's of everyday
necessity representing both food ana
raimcnt together with the present tar
III rate and those fixed in the Demo
cratic bill:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
j. s. WILL MAKE
USE OF MOVIES
CoIored Films Will Show Methods
of Training Soldiers

The United States government has
contracted with the Kinemacolor COM
rany for the supply of colorcd films Of
medical subjects To be used i'm con
ncction with recruiting stations and
an government work.
The first series deals with diseases
a great many of the scenes being taxi
en- in "A military hospital These are
prepared under direction of foremost
surgeons and specialists. Already the
government reports fine results from
these pictures.
The United states government owns
"A number of Kincmacolor machines.
AZ the present time several govern
mcnt employees are working I'm Kline
macolor laboratories. learning the
technical ends of producing natural
color pictures. There are also several
men in the field studying camera
work and il Is hc Intention Of the
government To have trained a ldre"
corps of men qualified To handle all
branches Of natural cinematoEraphN
Another series already arranged for
ny tH' Sp\clIlIH'Hl IL ehIlItu, Inc
Making of a United States Soldier"
This series will begin at the recruit
ing station. showing the raw recruit,
continuing on through his various
drills 10 the finished product, show
ing how Uncle sam forms from the
raw material the finest soldiers i'm the
world.
Following this series will come one
dealing with the technical end of TIA"
war game, showing all sorts of cvo-
mtlons, including artillery cavalry,
acIopl1ne corps and also the work
ing hospital corps on the field. "EX-
pcrmcnts in High Explosives show
ing the army demolition corps at
work, is a wonderful reel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Fifty New Theaters Weekly.

Latest statistics show that the NOV
ing picture play houses are increasing
at the rate of fifty a week, which
means increasing the money invested
in the business at the rate of $4,000
a week, which means that i'm a very
short slime dimes ana nickcls Will be-
pouring into $500, 900. 000 industry.
Men, prominent in the business, pre-
dict that in a year prices for admis-
sion of % cents, 80 cents and IS cents
and 81 will be obtained for all the
big features" such as Mrs. Fiske's
"Mardalene" and the big educational
films. like Gettysburg" but that the
Nickclodcon will stay. FOR. after ALL
tho movies are built on nickels'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
$3.50.
Condemned Pictures Total Loss.

sitting in New York inspected eighty
reels that had just come from the
studios. They represented 10000 feet
"f film. Scvcnty-siX subjects were
passed three were passed subject to
certain eliminations. The manufac
turcrs did not lose anything on that
because the Objectionable features
were cut out and the Snowman who
hired the film under weekly contract
had to take what was given him one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
$3.50.
eox Office Receipts Increase

In a DAY 100000 people see NOV
ing picture shows They pay on the
average of cents Into the business
they pour $4,000 in a single day. In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

Capt. Leslie Il. Peacocke is one Of
the most prolific and most successful
scenario writer's and up to the pres
cnt time has given to the screens
more than 300 photoplays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Daring Feat BY eroncho Billy

Odlng rtat 6y Broncho blliy
c. NJ. Anderson. known on the pie
turc stage as Broncho Billy, insists on
attention To every detail in the pro-
auction of his pictures. He is the
Belasco of ,hc movies. 1t doesn't make
any difference To him if his cOnscion-
tiousncgs means lot Of personal dis
comfort "r even risk to himself. So II
was that he conccNcf and carried
through one scene in the latest Bron-
cho Billy film that led him To take his
l.fe in his hands--for one little hit of
rad luck, and possibly thcre'd never
have been any moro Broncho Billy
storice.
Not that Rroncho billy Anderson il
reckless fr the sake of being reckless
But this picture just had To have this
scene To make il one of the best per-
hapS the best. Of. the series. ana 50 he
just went ahead and dii il.
Ina zine the scene for yourself. just
as II happened. \ Wild bit nf road
Headline so the tracks of the southern
Pacific railroad in the heart of Cali
fornia. In the distance rapidly ap-
proaching train. Tearing down the
road towards the tracks Broncho Billy
on horseback. In tn" story there's IN
clipping couple ON that lrain. BronchO
Billy must catch them. Ir order 10 do
this ne must get on that train some
now. But how? this way. And re-
member this is what ne actually did.
The engineer of the train was horri-
fled 90. sec as his limited approached
the crossing, Il man dash up on horse
hack as if about To throw both himself
ana IN" animal in front Of tho oncom-
ing tram. But the horse buckcd. The
man hastily threw himself to the
ground II was BronCho Billy. The
engineer didn't know that. though per
hapS hr guessed H. The train was
moving at twenty nil an hour. A.
the rear car speed past, Broncho Billy
reached it and with ono wild jump auG
u swing, cldtchcd the rail and--was
safe aboard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

pirtur" was totally condemned. It's
condemnation represents a loss Of
$500 to the manufactures, but he
pocketcd his loss and consoied him
self that he had paid for "a lesson.
..-...-.-
Stock at the Lyric.
The Nestcll stock company, which IS
appearing at the Lyric for a perma-
nent run, is producing the famous Am
crican drama The Bankers Son" i'm
three acts. This play is a beautiful
scenic production, the first and last
acts being particularly noticeable COR
their beautiful electric effects.
The play deals with the present day
banking systems, the controlling of
large chains Of banks. the over hor-
rowing" of the banks own funds, the
federal government pressing a charge
against the corporation, and the san-
riiice IL the old bankers son to save
his father from prison Mr. Nestell is
playing the title role, which is one Of
the best in which he has ever APPEAR
a locally in and is given capable sup
port By Miss La Nora as Mrs. Oar
win abe wife of the prosecuting at
torncy: Miss Cregan is capitol as
isabel Emmcrson" the bankers
daughter ana Mr.. stanton as james
Darwin the prosecuting attorney,
handles the long difficult part in
mastery manner. Mr.. Dickerson rs
George Cowper." the cad, is very fine,
while Mr.. Cregan as The Banker" at
all times shows himself To be the mas
ter of his art.
This play will he repeated again to.
night and tomorrow night, the new
play opening on Thursday night To rum
the entire last half of the week with
matinecs Saturday ana Sunday at
. 80 o'clock each day.
\ beautiful story of the United
States light house service will be given
the last half entitled The Light House
Girl" which will be given a beautiful
setting with costumes purchased espe-
cially for this play, which is the quaint
dressing Of the sea coast people of the
Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

DR.. w. J. Ivory, the authority on
uses of the motion picture in surgery
has been made the honorary physician
Of the Screen club, the famous New
York organization of photoplaycrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
PRODUCE PLAY
To CHANGE LAWS.
Medical Review of Reviews Will
Stage The Guilty Man"

New York, Oct. In an effort to
OBTAIN IN this state the passage Of
laws which would revolutlonizc stand
ards OF morality. the sociological fund
or the Medical Review Of Reviews viii
present, a play at the Lyric thcater
November II that, in the dircctness
with which il will attempt To point n
moral will make THE Lure" and The
Fight look like a pair OF chapters
torn ~ random from the Rola books.
The title of the play Is The Guilty
Man" Among the sponsors and back
ers of the sociological fund are John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. Mrs VIM X. Van.
derbilt, Rev. John Hyams Holmes.
Mrs. O. II. T.. Belmont and Norman
HapgOod.
The Guilty Man" is a dramatiza-
ton of the novel Of the same name
by Francois Coppec. The state leg
lslators, fresh from the Sulzer trial
Tess moral publication. will he in
vited in body to attend
Lee Shubert has donated the thea
ter for the occasion. Holbrook Blinn,
Of the Princess theater. will direct
the production, while Paul Bern, late
member of Annie Russcl's old Eng
iish comedy company. will have
charge of an the technical details Of
the performances
To See How II Takes.
Whether more than the one matinee
production of the play will he given
depends TO quote an officer of the
fund. upon whether there is a de-
mand for the play"
The laws which the sociological
workers hope 10 have put through at
the next session of the legislature. and
which they expect To be FASTENED by
the production of THE Guilty Man"
seem startling at first blush.
The first would do away with what
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

Philadelphia Y. w. c. \. will build
an addition To it's building, To- cost
over $500. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

year they roll up in nickles amt
dimes }l53,aOodoO. Two years ago
'"ooo.o0o persons a dag attended the
shows. Then there were 10000 mov
ihs picture houses Today there are
10000. There is not a town of any
size that Is without It's movie" In
iheator equipment alone, 500. OOO, 900 Ia
invested. tn" hlms you see day in
ana day out represent an investment
of $50 100000. From the lease of "A
single film, profits from 200 To 800 per
cent are rolled up by the companies
whose business it is To supply these
firms Every week twenty one differ
ent reels are shown you; every week
100 now films are put on the market
In their preparation 100 different man
uiaclnG'rs are engaged Six plants
are busy turning ont the machines
that reproduce them. Every year =
well known camera film company
manufacturers enough raw film To be
wound around the earth three times.
II is = business OF $500, 900 900. in
which o0,0C0 persons are employed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
Infant Child in Film.

Allan Dwan has just completed d
half reel comedy with little Miss Hcl-
enc (Snookums) Rosson, ~ months
cid /. is the first time that an en-
tire film has been devoted To exploit
ing the charms of one so young There
IS tha1 in the film-novelty-which l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

The countess oi Warwick has d.
tcrmined To become n writer of pho
topiay scenarios and To permit War
wick castle and the thousands of ac-
res of deer park, Woodland and gardens
10 he used as a setting for film
dramas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

Kathic FlscE'r. Universal child act
rcss q, the Hollywood Pacific 'oast
studios. Is clever and closely rcscm-
bes he! aunt, Margarita Fischer. She
Is acting under The direction Of her
uncle, Harry Pollard. In a scene re-
Gently. she had been spanked. she
looked up at her Uncle Harry and
said: II don't think wei rchearSe
this scene. uncle"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP
:. :: :. :. :: :. :. = = = = = :. =

In weaving story about the mas
mic III lS54. IN" kalem company has
taken advantage 81 one Of the most
thrilling incidents Of early frontier
days The production IS called The
Battle OF Fort. I.artamie"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-07

picture was totally condemned. It's
condemnation represents a loss Of
$500 to the manufacturer, but he
pocketed his loss and consoied him
self that he had paid for "a lesson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
WHAT LONDON PAPERS
SAY ABOUT ADDRESS
They Admire Earnest, Soft Tone,
but Doubt if 1t Is
Practical.

London. March 5.---While paying 4
tribute OF admiration 10 the carnes,
and lofty tone of President Woodrow
Wilson'S address. the London morning
papers express doubt that he Will sue
coed in translatinS il into practical
politics.
The Daily Telegraph says: pres
ident Wilson has plucked the string
OF pure idealism whose sound may
be pleasant in the cars OF his coun-
trymen. But il Congress is to join
In ttc work OF reform it will prob
ably be III response to Irresistible
movements in the nation itself rather
than In Difference TO the desires ex-
pressed BY the President Whatever
happens. however. his presidential
term is certain to pe remarkable
and vivid period IL the modern dcvel-
opmcnt Of the United States"
The Morning Post says. 1T re-
mains TO be seen whether President
Wilson is q great statesman. But, at
least 1t may he said that his address
has statesmanlikc qualities. Its thesis
Is no less remarkable because not pug
nacious. IT strikes new note on
American politics, OF what over here
we call social reform"
The Graphic says: Every thought
full man will wish the President good
luck. Echoes of his noble address will
DrlnS 10 thlS ola world of ours in it's
mad pursuit, international uncharitahlc-
ness and bloated schemes and military
holocauots, a welcome reminder OF bet
ter things and manlier strivings"
The United States must be heartily
congratulated upon having such true
democrat and such n fearless states
man at its head" says the Daily
Chronicle. and when some OF the
greatest nations seem to be making
a mockery of humanity his clarion call
should echo far beyond the America n
Shores"
The Daily News says: president
Wilson has set up fine ideal, and, like
Il grave and upright man, has delivered
himself into the hands Of his Judges
by giving them measure by which to
test his loyalty to his cause and his Mt :
ness to undertake it,"
The Express describes Mr.. Wilson's
address as that Of an academic profess
sor called upon to deal with practical
politics, full OF noble sound. but diff
cult to tell what it may signify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
HIS EXPERIENCE 1
NEW AND STRANGE
(ComtinMed from Elrst Pngcl

his own handy man, and when IT came
to packing bags FOR trip, he always
supcrintcndcd the job aud did most or
the manual labor himself
Therefore 1t was that he regarded
with aStonishment ana some disnlay
the efforts of the house servants to
make him comfortable to-day and this
evening. However. he is an adaptable
man and Will get used TO being waited
on.
Mr. Wilson. then President elect, was
up early in the morning, making i'm
quiries OF his newspaper friends about
the weather.
Looks mild ana clear" he rema rkcd.
Ny razor strop tells me II will not
rain, AT least for some time 1t is
perfectly smooth this morning"
Pays Respects 10 Taft.
Mr.. Wilson had light breakfast
and at 10 o'clock was or TO the White
House to pay his respects 10 President
Taft. The visit WAS brief, but every
body who witnessed the meeting said
il was extremely cordial Then came
the trip TO the Capitol for the taking
OF the oath Mr.. Wilson was Obliged
to wait with Mr.. Taft In the marble
room for about an hour before tho
Senate and House were ready to In
auEurate Vice President Marshall. lilo
chafed at the delay and was glad when
the ceremony was concluded. His in
auguration pleased him more. for it
was held in the open air
When he got back to the White
House at the head OF the parade. no
went to lunch. whilo the paraders
waited i'm line on the street This has
always been the practice, but Mr.. VIII
son, with some consideration for tho
standing soldiers and civilians. cut tho
luncheon az short as possible. He alto
II standing and took exactly twenty
minutes.
Tonight the President was tho
guest of honor At dinner given by
his classmates, Princeton. 10. ut tho
Shorehan Hotel lie reached tho hotel
about o'clock and got back to the
White House and To bed rs soon as
possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
NAME OF CABINET
MEMBERS WILL GO
TO SENATE TODAY


ufacturer Born at Albany y " June
Is. 1898. Home. brooklyn, y. y. E,du-
Gated i'll public schools. Engaged In
IRON and steel manufactures since 1883
served in SlNty-sccond COMPRESS.
Secretary OF i.nbOr-Wiliiam Bau.
chop wilson. former miner and Con.
EieSsman Tern at Blantyre. Scotland
Aprii :, 1862 Home, Blossburg. Pa
Came TO United States, 1870 Educat.
cd in public schools Miner from 1871
IS. Member OF national executive
board which organized United Mine
Workers OF America. 1890. Member OF
Congress since 1907. Author Of bill
creating Department OF labor.
With the names of the new Cabinet
Known beyond doubt, interest turned
tonight toward President Wilson'S
next appointments
APPOINTMENT for Page.
The DIPLOMATIC service viii rcceivn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
TEHEs BIG NEWS
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

Don't talk about drops clear blue
Skies
That's quite tawdry commonplace everyday SURPRISE
Just wait and gather breath gasp news
That's oed half the whskers off of Justice Charles Hughes;
That's staggered F. Mupy that has turned Joe Bailey pale
And made lot of Senator's forget their Arcbold mai
That's stopped Bill Suffers talking with short suddery
jerk
You've heard itwhat? Great Scott! Bill Bryans
gone to work.
That's right he sure has gone work. the capitals ahrob
With shouts that sound through Bill Byans got
job.
No more nc fits from stump stump and hands
About the they things old yellow Platte
But with his fountain in hand he writes to foreign Kings
All sorts OF notes and protocols and diplomatic things,
And all the wondering payroll fleet their public duties shr
And murmlr Gee! just go and see! Bill Bryan's gone
work."
Until Bill shed his platform clothes up his cares
The people heeabouts discussed their little
But the State Departments filled with many curious
throng,
Who Yes sir he's right in there" they pass
along
II him sign note, says one another says Gust now
saw him dictate letters and the poured from his
Too bad he's time talk the dear old days past
Aack adayl old William ]. has got job at last