davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
MASON FOR I'm
PUR|T AN|CIII||
SABBATHS |
Rechosen Police Board H.,
He Approves Liberal ANNE,
mentS for AtIantans

Carlos H. Mason. chairr,.
police board for the past saw an Oh
and who was Reelected Iae NJ a. a, ysas
that position with only ona J, u'sat
vote following the collapse I Of y
Woodward's fight, today declor.. aag
self In favor Of more recraatios lr
lantans. Chairman Mason ol,a :"
stamp of approval on my, p ~"
SUNDAY amusement plan for IN.
ana In general declared hins.,.,
Vor of less puritanical attim6. ~
simpler pleasures now banned ''
lie voice. He is in favor Of ma w
lures for charity on SUNDAY. Iva
boxing bouts; of swimming and :.
lar pastimes. On the other bs,s
does not favor lifting ths L5a
came out for strong enforc.m..
the laws, and declared that h. m
continue to back up Chief LAW.
Beavers in his vice crusade n,a.,,
the chief did not attempt 10 away.
the bounds, and this Mr.. Ms,o, A.
not think the chief will do
Workers Need Recreation
Atlanta ts a cosmopolitan c,tr
longer the size of Decatur ard g
Mountain" declared Mr.. Mason TI
mustn't treat the citizens lp,s q.
were treated years and wear, III
There are so many people closolv ~.
fined in their occupations dpr,r. N
week that they need recreation a, O..
days, and this can be obtained ,s,on,|
the moral motion pictures and nI.rl
of recreation in the parks OF tba III
Such people are naturally restless Al
to give them wholesome recreation II
help rather than hurt them
As for vice crusades. the csmn.I
to keep Atlanta the best and most mad
town in the country will contlnus N
of course without any fanaticlsm. d
in favor Of dealing very carefully w,I
cases in which raids seem to be nscs
sary. Chief BeavCrs is not proceeiII
without direct evidence, and am Sl
that he will always be sure Of \
ground. believe in the old three.dsI
notice to-leave rule in the mder VI,
cases, where the evidence is not stror
enough to warrant making arrests. "
strong enough to justify interfereng
Where there is violence or open vio,
! ton of the law the cases will take \
usual course,
Less Raiding Now
AS a matter Of fact. there Is N
raiding than there was before Il
| houses were driven out.
Innocent people must not be ares
ed when they are the victims Of eli
cumstances. and trivial arrests mu
also be minimized
Il don't consider that Chief Beays
| has been fanatical in the past al
don't believe he will be in future u
charge that he has been fanatical b
been raised by Lis opponents, and
ally hasn't been justified by the fac
The police board is unit IN
determination that policemen who
come drunk must leave the force,
have come to a definite understand
on that. An officer with a pistol al
a mace is a dangerous man when
toxicated, and has no place on
force. We expect to have good e'
dence before preferring charges mo-
ever, and give every man a far nea
| ing. Politics is no longer in the boa
| Merit counts for every man.
Il don't believe | have an enemy
the force. Although the board p
been forced to fire a number ! na
always tried to get these men oW
positions where they could make
ing for their families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

~ SCAR w. UNDERWOOD,
~ house leader, who has
tariff revision in hand, and
is ready to go on with work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Cries Saved johnson.

They would have got me. all right.
and stopped my Investigations and
these exposures, had il not been th,,
my cries were heard in the hallway
outside by other officers who kicked
in the door and rescued me-" said John.
son.
Il was attending the city criminal
court on business and met Oliver In
the hall, just outside of the cou,t
room. He spoke to me and asked mo
TO come in to the jury room a minura
that he wished to talk to me. His man.
ner didn't indicate violence. and NM.
suspecting. ] followed him Jackson
came In behind us and locked the aoor
This itself showed "a pIo}. JmmedI.n.r
Oliver grabbed me iu thc throat and
with an oath declared h- intended p.
Kill me. Although . was taken NINA
wares aud MAS uusfmea. oliver rg,I..
~. his billy. ate. first ~lrk.rc r. ia. .b.
MT CO with MIS- fist sua s.o,.rg .r.
2 seinsJ thc wal. struck mc .ar., ....,.
80 The head. ] caught H.m Ug IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
PLAY HAS REAL PLOT
THE Country Boy Features Rural
Subject in Leading Role.

The lover of human type contrasts
has his craving satisfied IN the
Country Boy" which the Henry +
rarris Estate viii present at the Cal
"met treatcr, September II. The ilrs'
act concerns the lives and d"ings ct
certain village folks. In the second
act the spectator is taken into the So
jurisdictions of life among the habit
ues of Broadway. A theatrical board
ing house is shown and here gather
the representatives Of the classes
which have been subjects for -. Henry
aud other writer's but have been rare
ly adequately treated IN the drama \
further sharp relief is seen when two
of these characters are transported
back to the country town, which Is
Just as much of novelty to them as
was the metropolis to THE Country
Boy" advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
.....-..
ESSANAY STAR INJURED.

George calvert. leading man for the
ChiCasu Essauay Dramatic company,
was hurt the other day while rehears-
ing for photoplay. The accident
barely missed being a serious one, due
To the presence of mind of the pro-
Queer. \ church bclfrN was built es-
pccially for the taking of this picture
and stood some thhty-five on forty
feet from TIE ground and il was in the
belfry that the action Of the scere was
to take place. The actor was suspend
"a from one of its beams. which he
discovered, when almost too late, was
NOT strong Cnought To- Withstand his
weight He felt the beam giving away
and tried i'm vain To reach the rClc
The director heard the cheaking of tn,
boards and glancing up saw Mr.. Cal
vert8 plight Hc quickly grabbed the
rup" ana pulled il over toward the
actor who caught il just in time &c
save himself from Il bad fall. I'm slid
ing down the rCpv, however, the palms
of his hands were badly burned but
after Il first aid treatment administer.
ed by Lillian Drew. MIR CalVctt wa'
able To finish the scene.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

supcrfluois weight that at the out
set looked like solid fixture has roll
I'd away with the ease and smooth
ness ot misty clouds III a September
morn TO finish the similc. they have
left Reds" face as smiling as the
clouds revealed the suns
''f YOU don't want her I'll take her,
and If YOU do want her III take hcr
anyhow" This was the conversation
that ensucd between two of the ESsa =
nay Producers after Miss Warfield
had been given a try-out in dramatic
photorlay. So much did they want
Miss Warficld after she had given an
exhibition of her talents that she was
Immediately engaged to play the lead
ing roles with the Essanay Chicago
Dramatic company. Miss Wariield Is
| Beauty with "A capital H. but BeautS
| is not all that she possesses. for she
| is "a wonderful emotional actress. The
| first production to be released in
| which Miss Warficld will play the
| LEADING role Is "Grist to the Mill.
| This is q two-plrt dramatic offering
| and will be released Friday. Septcm
| Der 18th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

ing his strength, Sidney goes To Nina,
who takes him to her father Mean
while, the tiger is rushing from room
10 room in search of Nina. Cleo Ell
ters and finds Nina, her father and
Sidney toeethor. but does not rccog-
ni2e her erstNhilc husband or daugh-
ter Speaking to the girl, she threat
ems TO have the tiger. which is stand
ing at her side. destroy her If she does
not rclinauish her lover. Sidney. Nor
IN. recognizing her, shouts: DO YOU
know YOU cN-husbard and daughter"
The shock is too much for the over
wrCurht cleo and she drops dead Il
The floor. The tiger in shot a moment
later 10y Ebert, who has come for re-
verge. II is with difficulty that Sid
ney aud Nina get NORM out of the
burning house, the flames of which
has consumed the bodies of Cleo ana
Ebert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
ApJUnCT OF THE SCHOOLS

Moving pictures have been employed
in many schools with good effect. Mr.
Edison has said that soon no school
will be complete without equipment
for showing them aud that cvcntualiN
they will take the place of text books
In many ways the government has
recognized the value ut the moving
pictures. It's latest adaptation OF them
20 practical uses is at Knoxville, Tenn"
where the National Conservation expo
sitiCn will be held this week. The
picture plant installed there today Will
be used in the general education cam
paign in connection with the cXposi-
ton. The department OF mines will
he specially featured Every year
finds new uses for the moving pic
turc which some time ago ceased To bo
regarded only as "a means for anus
| ing the public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
ACTORS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

\ terrific eight at the top Of high
cataract nearly cost Bailey his life
one day last week while he was re-
hearsing with Francis y. Bushman in
Il scene. There was to he fight;
Bushman was to get the better of Bal
ley and they were to struggle in the
water and be swept over the Falls into
the deep water below. The struggle
happened in good order and the iall
was duly made but when they reached
the bottom and found no bottom,
Bushman called out to Bailey and ask
cd him if he could swim. Bailey SAID
mo" Bushman said II should worry
and made for the shore, leaving Bailey
to struggle in the dashing torrent.
This was all for picture. Of course
and was supposed to happen the way
il did. SO Bushman was not really
a coward although the picture nearly
cost Bailey his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
STATE EMPLOYEES ARE
PROTECTED UNDER ACT
All Under Workinemen's Compcnsa
tion-Total is 3,76o.

All Under Wofkinqmen CoHlpehSd
tior-Total is 3,769.
Lansing, Mich, Sept. All stat"
employees are protected under the
workmcn compcnsat and employ
crs' liability law and Insurance Com
missioner Winship filed a list of r.
769 employees with the accident board
today
The kalamazoo state hospital has
376. This institution has more cm-
ploycs than any other in the state.
Every institution in the state is in
cluded and some of tho largest are "A
follows
Traverse city state hospital, 22S;
legislative employees during sessions
iO2; Newbcrry state hospital, 80; To-
mia state hospital, 35; Central Michi-
gan normal school 100, Michigan
school for the deaf, 81; auditor gen
erals department. 100. secretary oi
state department, 50; industrial schoo
for girls, $50. Pontiac state hospital
2SI: Lapccr home for the feeble mind
| cd. 100: Michigan Soldiers home, 100
| Kalamazoo state hospital. S16; uni'
versity of Michigan. 500; Michigan
agricultural college. 3i5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEET
TO De HELD AT LANSING
Extensive Program for Convention,
Which Opens Next Wednesday.

Lansing. Mich. sept. 5.-for the
arst time during it's existence, cover
ing u period of 20 years, the Michigan
building and Loan Association league
will hold it's annual session in Lansing
Savings and Loan association are
members of the state organization are
members Of the state organization ana
with the Chamber O. Commerce, ar
RANGED for the meeting to bc held mere.
1t rs expected that fully - building
and loan men of the state, many of
them accompanied By thcir wives, viii
be present.
Major j. g. Reuter-. VINO " the
treasurer of the Lansing savings aud
Loan association. will give the adj
dress of welcome when the delegates
first get together i'm tn. Senate cham
Der at the capitol Frank Is. Mcktb-
bin. secretary treasurer Of the Union
Building and Loan association, who rs
president of the state league, is on
the program for n response to the
address of welcome and also for the
presidents address This will be fol-
lowed by the report III Secretary lrN'
ing h. Rich OF jackson. and treasurer
william H. Peek of Jackson, ana
Treasurer William ~ PECK nf kala-
maZoo and the following papers; 20 y
clones and Cyclone Insurance, Har-
ry II. Louden of Chicago; Banks and
Building and Loan Associations, i,
J.. Hophins. presidcn; Of the Union
| Building aud Loan association auG
cashier of the city National bank.
ON "Wednesday the business of TIA"
league viii be dispatched and the fol-
| lowing papers VIII he given: Mich
| igan Legislation" Representative l., j
| Wolcott If Albicn; "Somc Building
| T.. l. McCucn. Jackson; The Michi.
! gan Building and Loan Department.
| Secretary of state + G. Martindale
"The Moral Hazard" G. y. Hanchctte
| Hancock; "Valuc of stat" Supervi
sion" Rudolph Worch, Jackson; "Fh'
Milwaukee Meeting" Irving y. Rich
| Jackson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
1905 ACCIDENTS
is YEARS RECORD
454,636 Men Protected; 9,796
Employers Enrolled

Lansing. Mic, Sept. When tho
industrial accident board closed its
first years work. Aug. "a, there We're
0. 7?6 employers operating under the
employers liability and worllkingmen'
CONDENSATION act. The records show
that i5i,63G are now receiving the
protection afforded by the new law.
During the year 1895 accidents
pave been reported 10 the board, OF
which tT.775 we're men and $40 women.
The total number of agreements eX-
ccuted was 1881 A. classified by
The board there were G,'i6 major acct
dents, a5O7 minor accidents and l,93i
amputations.
The employees are classified as to
division of industry as follows Manu-
featuring. 2i5.3li; transportation,
a2.736: public utilities, 5,5S5; realty
aud management, G,26S; mining, A.
1863: merchandising, io26S; mining
i,363: merchandising. 1854; publish
ing, S,l25; construction, 6i.33s,
The employers are classified as {,
the method OF carryius risks as fol-
lows: Liability Insurance, $500; STATE
insurance department, 81; own risk
ISL; mutual insurance, 1872.
There is no way To determine thu
amount that has been PAID out II
compensation to the injured employees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
PYTHIANS OPPOSE
LOWER AGE LIMIT
Grand Lodge Says Candidates
Must Wait Till They Are n

The grand lodge of Michigan
Knights of Pythias "Wednesday went
on record at Kalamazoo as opposed 10
reducing the age limit from II TO Is
Years.
Although during tho discussion ON
the subject there were plenty of hot
arguments the vote was almost SOLID
a,rainst the change. Those opposed To-
reducing the age limit declared that
such action would bring into the lodge
too many youngsters and that any
one desiring to join the lodge could
wait until Il before doing so.
VIII Have Fine Quarters,
4 provision was adopted which
makes it necessary for the grand
chancellor of the Michigan lodge to
rive almost AL of his time IN the
future to the organization, ana the
ncwIy-clectcd head, H. T.. Wander
walker. of Npsilanli, will he provided
with more elaborate headquarters than
any other man who ever held that
place.
NJ the evening session reports of
standing committees were read ana
accepted. most of the business being
of q routine nature.
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers were elected
late Wednesday afternoon: II. T.. van
derwalkc, Ypsilanti, grand chancellor;
lanes AIulr, Port Huron, grand vice
-hanccllur \. T.. Sharpe Sault ste
Marie grand prelate; William Hamp-
tor, CharlsvoiX, Grand keeper records
and seals: Charles -. Ncahr. Grand
! Rapids, grand master of eXchcqucr;
| Ray T.. Hart. Battle Creek. grand mas
| 'cr at arms; y. t. West. DCckcrvili"
! Grand minor guard; James hughes
| Marshall strand ante guard; w. u
curry. OWosso Victor L. Hawkins
/ Jonesvlllc. supreme representatives,;
| fl. T.. Earl, Rockford, William Hooper
Ishpcminp. Chas. w. Smith, Lapccr
Grand trustees
Wcdnesday night the members %
Tho Galeshurr Temple, PNthiar Sis
iers, initiated Il class Of nearly ~
| into the Kalamazoo LODGE. The Gales
burg degree team was picked by th'
gtntc officers To 10 the work. The Py
Than SiSters will not elect officers I'm
~ Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
WOLCAST VIEWS FILM MAKING

Among the visitors to the western
Essanay headquarters this week was
the more or less tanned wildcat Ad
Wolgast, who came along TO Watch
how the pictures took" He arrived
too late to add to his store of knowl-
edge i'm this objection, however, but
put i'm his time watching Red at
work Ad expressed himself as salts
fled that the new aspirart for light
weight honors has n mighty good
chance of anncxing the championship
if ne keeps on at the gait he has es-
tabiished at Niles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP
e :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. : =

P-igilism and picture making nave
been contendng for major honors at
Niles, Illinois. this past week. while
the CORPS of directors has been striving
to put the punch into the PICTURES
Red" Watson has been putting MS
into the bag and. believe US. he has
some wallcp. Everybody Is locking
forward with more than normal inter-
est to his scrap on the 2Gth inst. with
Frankie Burns. Red" at the moment
Of writing tips the scales at l3P ana
will have no difficulty at all in making
he necessary 1873 pounds at the ring
side. His training at the Niles studio
has been steady and conscientious ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
BRONCHO BILLY
POPULAR ROLE
Essanay Star Appears in Numer.
GUS Characters Daily

Millions of dollars are spent 10y the
government every now and again in
taking the census and II would prob
ably cost quite a good bit To gain an
accurate count OF the world who have
followed the adventures and deeds of
daring and heroic resCues that have
marked the career of one "Rronchu
Biliy's" ever since that popular aud
engaging personality began to make
his appearance on tho screen and in
cflentallN add mmeasurcably To the
popularity If the moving picture the
alter. 1t is always "Broncho Billy
that is looked for. The other day he
was the kindly but duty -cngrosscd
sheriff: yesterday hc was q tender
foot: today he is "A gambler aud to-
morrow he'll be "a road agent. But
always he is "Eroncho Billy ever
since that popular and Conan Doyle
trying to make n success by suddenly
bringing in Sherlock Holmes rs any
thing but a calculating, fiddle playing
detectivo-makng him NOW that now
- confidence man. then a burglar, and
$50 on And yet this is what Mr., q
NJ. Anderson, creator and impcrsona
tor of "Broncho Billy" has
The contemplation of all Of which
leads to the conclusion that after ~
it's Nh. Anderson himself aud not n
imaginary character that the public
wants to see and enjoy. In short Il
Mr. Anderson was to appear in pablo
as often as he does on the screen Their,
wouldn't be any more Mr.. Anderson
Therc'u hc merely "Bruuchu Billy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
The ROYAL FEATURE.

The Tiger Lily" Nitagraph sub
jet i'm three parts. features the offer
ing at the Royal.
Thinking that her husband is pay ing
more attention To his work and to
their little daughter Nina. than To- her
cleo MORN runs away with Henri
Murdau. ON the afternoon of their
clopcmcnt, NORM, who is ballet
master. is seriously injured on the
stage. and the doctor tells him that his
spine is SO affected that he will never
he able To walk again. AS soon as ho
can be moved he goes with his daugh-
ter, Nina to distant country, where
he begins to train her, as 1t is MS m
tention TO have her become premier
danscuse. Ten years later Cleo. who
has obtained a divorce, has become
"A popular actress. She buys couh-
try home and is attracted by Il beNy
of admirers, one of whom Is sidney
Breton, who in reply to her inquiry
as To what kind of n costume she
should wear AT mask ball, tells hci
tn go dressed as THE Tiger Lily. lie
designs such costume for her ana
she goes thus arrayed, accompanied
by a Bengal tiger which she has pur-
chased.
In the meantimc. Morin's health
makes il necessary for him to go To
the same town where his eX-Wile Is
living, and fate has ordained that n,
take Il villa next to that OF herS' cach
Nk-stFn nt =
iity Of the other Becoming deeply IN
fatuaied with the artist. Cleo casts
off her old admirer, Ebert Lamor'
eolIx who vows vengeance on th'
man who has supplanted him. on'
uirht he sees Nina dancing III th'
moonlight, and leaving Cleo, he be-
comes acquainted with the girl 10y
performing n slight service Tor her
Discovering that Sidney no lonSc
loves her. cleo by subterfuges man
ages to get Nina, whom she does no
recognize Us her daughter. To ne
home. where she begins To carcss ne
i'm the presence of Prince, the Tiger
who becomes jealous of the girl.
ON an unusually hot day, Cleo III
crcascs the jealousy of the tiger ID!
waving scarf in front of him. Whic'
was left behind by Nina. when Sld
new comes to tell her of his engage
mcnt to the dancing girl AS ne l
leaving the house he is shot III III
back 10y Ebert LamorcauX, ana IAN
wounded To the ground. A thunder
storm is approaching and cleo let's III
infatuated tiger loose. He runs
Morin's residence and as he is Jus
about To enter the house 1t is struc
by lightning and set on lire. Regaln
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
BRUNGEO

Has the toilet soap come IN
,luired Mrs. Jimpson.
"YcSm," replied the new maid Il
put il OH your dresser
WAS il scented"
Nom. II wasn't scented. ! went to
tho drug store myself and hrung It,
Springfield Union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05
s.sssss.s
NOTION PICTURES FOR BLIND

Startling as it may seem, Professor
Dussard of Paris, a scientist ot com
siderable note, has produced motion
picture apparatus for the blind. by
means Of which they may experience
the Illusion of moving objects as peo-
pie with full power Of vision do III
viewing an illuminated screen. The
apparatus consists of "a machine up
Grated by electricity. which causes
series Of reliefs representing trees
birds or other objects. TO pass rapidly
under the fingers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-05

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 20 visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes nevF
items.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-16
GIRLS DRAW PLANS
Even Color of Wood for Diff
ferent Rooms i'm House.
Normal Adopts New Plans for
Making Homes Convenient.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 16.-The Kan
sas girls at the Kansas State normal,
who are taking work in the domestic
science department at the normal are
becoming efficient in all phases or
home life. They are preparing them
selves to become efficient wives OF
Kansas farmers. During the past year
this has been impressed upon plumbers,
electric light men, men at the city Of
fees, contractors and furniture deal
ers, as they have been besieged with
questions by these girls
This course in home economics deals
with the house, it's location, its con-
struction, it's structure and its floor
plans, and the girls interest them
selves in the best methods of the heat
ing, lighting, and plumbing. They draw
plans, prepare blue prints and write
specifications for the construction of
houses according to their personal
taste, and complete in every detail. The
color of the wood, the kind of windows,
the interior detail arrangement and the
location and kind of furniture are
specified and illustrated by the girls
by watercolor drawings.
This week, committees from this
class have visited the Emporia furni-
ture stores and have chosen furnish
ings for various rooms in their own
particular houses. After the selections
had been made the furniture was dis
played in the windows of the stores,
others of the class have inspected the
windows, and have passed criticisms
and have offered suggestions. The
houses planned by these young women
vary in prices from $500 to 5000, and
the furniture selected is in accordance
with the price, style and location of the
house.
This is a movement in the Kansas
State normal that is making for better
and more convenient homes in Kan
SaS,