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

are used exclusively for moving pie
lures and have seating capacities oi
500 each or less. hut the average ca
paclty Is 400 or u total OF 500 600
There VIII be an added seating capa
city of 100000 when the new thcatcrs
are completed in the fall. II is csti-
mated the daily attendance Is 900, 900
The movies are as well patronage
IN Tho summer as in Mintcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Stirring Picture at Royal.

The Governors Double is the feature
picture "a the ROYAL. Governor Wal
ter Garland, a conscientious executive.
receives "A complaint from a committee
Of reformers that the Convicts in the
state prison are subjected to inhuman
treatment. The governor decides To in
vestigatc. and accordingly goes to his
friend. Judge Howe, requesting the lat
ter To have him arrested under a licti-
tious name, and sentenced To five
years' Imprisonment, then. after thirty
days have passed, release him on a
writ of habcas corpus. thus permitting
the governor to investigate the priS-
ons without the officials being aware
of his presence.
The governors last executive act IS
the pardoninE of Pete Brown lifer,
whose attorney. James Mcdonald rs
the governors personal friend. The
plan works well, no one knowing OF
the arrangement except the judge and
the governor himself. Within n short
time, the absence of Governor Garland
creates "A sensation. No one knows his
whereabouts aud the papers feature
the fact that the tweuty-iifth Of June
is the date set for Governor GarlandS
wedding with Miss King who is also
ignorant of her lovers Whereabouts.
After the thirty days have elapsed,
Judge Howe prepares To issue n writ
that will free the governor but a sud
den stroke of apoplexy paralyzes ms
heart and he dies almost instantly The
governor. in his cell. cannot under
stard the judges silence after tn" thir-
/. IA DAYS have elapsed. Brown the eX-
! convict. visits Albany To thank the
governor for pardoning him. HIS ia'lai
charao teristics are such that he is I'M
me,iiately shown into the governor
chamber and asked to explain his u's-
lpppearancc. Brown is mystiiied, hut
soon decides that IL people believe nm
to be the governor. he will not tel
them the truth lie satisfactorily eN-
] plains his absence and the papers d'e
usain full of news of the Garland Ming
| wedding
ON the eve Of the wedding. Garland
i'm his cell. is almost frantic wheh Nv
receives a newspaper that informs MN
If Judge Howcs death. lie teiis INC
warden that he is the governor Inc
warden smiles and orders him bacR W
worl, with the gang. Desperate. Garland
breaks for the open. He compeis
passjng chauffeur to hurry him To the
city and storms into the church w MS
convict garb. where, win viva
forbid" he halts the ceremony. VINE"
Garland tells his story. the best man.
! ,,,ho 10 Attorney Mcdonald for the iirst
thine recognizes his client Pete SroW"'
and the bride. with the two men oo-
fore her quickly decides which man u
her lover
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Rodmar Law IN Thriller.

Rodman Law and Edgar Lewis are
in st. Johns, n. H., putting some thrills
III a coming Reliance. Mutual program.
release. Law will hang by his feet
from, the end of rope suspended from
the railroad bridge over st. Johns
Falls and after saving the leading
lady from drifting log will plunge
with her over the falls and save her
from drowning In the whirlpool be-
Meath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
MOVIES IN THE
HOME OF FUTURE
IIo.to.Date Architects Will Make
Provisions in Plans

mediction may be safely made
,,,d in the very near future provision
n.u ne made for moving pictures in
,h,, home. says Popular Mechanics.
when man decides 10 build u
,onse to cost, say, $4,000 or more,'thc
ar,hitcct will plan the picture room
~ which the family and their guests
can enjoy select program of latest
rrodn,tions. 1t may he in connection
win a dancinE room or 1t can hc ac-
,,umodatcd in much less space. 4
rroie,tinc machine suitable for the
r,,no win not Ice very costly, and the
d,ms will doubtless he delivered each
week by companies organized for that
special purpose.
Travellers returning from abroad
us,I find pictures of cities and scenes
,bey have visited a wonderful help
in rccit,ng To friends and relatives
Incidents of the places they have
visited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Tho Pennies Blu

"s,ar and stripes" who's IN tn.
nov" and Mrs Sharp and Mrs flatt
constitute the subjects at the Peop'e >,
aTbe stars and Stripes" rs fouhue'
upon a plot to obtain U. = army ~
cre,s in which Spanish ENJOYS attempt
70 pain their point through intrigue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Pictures Tour 5000 Miles.

y paris, France, special says The
longest automobile tour so far under
taken by motion picture enterprise was
started recently 10y Dustin t'arnum,
William Elliott and Walter Hale of
New York. who left the Hotel Wag
ram in two big American ears for ~
oOoo mile trip around southern
Europe.
'Betorc leaving New York the mo-
u'n picture rights of two well known
PLAYS were obtained. which will bc
Produced with the necessary foreign
Fairgrounds Mr.. t'arnum will play
me leading characters. assisted by
he'en Brrttam, Rosina Henley, Fred
trck kl"> aud others who are trav-
'"hs with the party, which is directed
ny Mr. Elliott. MIR. Hale is to select
Tue artistic environment in which the
'hafacters will appear.
The tour will include towns of
france, the Rivcria and Italy and on
'e way back pictures will he made on
''c Ndrlatic shores and i'm the Tyrol.'
........
Chicago Thcatcrs Seat 100000.
mere are $50 thcaters in Chicago
dhd - others are under construction,
according To the building commissions
~. iiall of the amusement houses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Pictures Will Reduce Crime.

Motion pictures seem destined to
have q depressing influence on reck-
lessness and crime Prof. Munster
h,rs's invcntion-the cinematograph
merry" test tor chauUeurs, pilots and
oher men IN charge of passenger aud
uahic ronvCyauccs places the Candi-
date in a motor car in "A dark room
before a moving picture. a child in
the picture darts before him; n team
dasleS directly toward Him; a heap OF
rock suddenly appears. In every in
stance the would he chauffeur must act
Immediately, his steadiness or UNI
slcadiness or nerve is plainly revealed.
It should be remembered that such "a
test is as realistic as life itself so real
was the dog in u recent picture at
BRENNAN, Ten, that a dog in the
house dashed at him and tore the
screen tD niVprS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Anxiety Among Audiences,

Edward l'riCbeiGcr, lecturer at large
an kinemacolor pictures, who has been
touring the chautauqua circuits with
great success finds audiences not only
apprctiatiNc but anxious for more.
Man, wait after the show TO ask ques-
ton aud some speak out IN meetings"
Duripg Tie solemn coronation scene q
little hoy pped up with the query 4:
Mister why does the king wear that
fur rug
During the durbar scene lady sent
up request that Mr. Fricbcrgcr
make the elephants go slower" cN-
planning that her daughter was an art
student uhu wanted To sketch some rf
the designs on the state robes.
While The historic photoplay Of Ma
than Hale was being shown, "A little
pirl was 50 overcome with the tragic
tate ot the martyr SPY that she burst
out cryiug upon which her mother
tried to console her by saying: Don't
cry. dcarlc; it'll all turn out right in
the end II always does in moving
ui,turoe Vun lxnow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
FASHION TIP.

The split skirts turn the hose on
tho rubbernecks.--Wi Dis
pntch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Chicago Thcatcrs Seat 100000.
PASCo FRUIT LANDS
PASCO
is THE HUB

INC best fruit growing section in
we state OF Washington. II has two
,''0n lines OF railroad and several
- '''h lines, besides two lines OF river
seamers operating on the Columbia
''o the Snake rivers. When the gov.
c'"'"on' locks at Cello Falls on the
SO'u''o'a arc completed, pasco will
. :. river transportation right through
we coast, This will mean a great
..a, 'o"ards making Pssoo a very i'm
SD'''n' shipping center, and towards
ing The orchard owners Of this sec
"" Prompt service in the distribution
''o products OF their orchards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 10 visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
items.
..".."..
Like the news OF the day ny TO
date7 Send US your subscription. ---
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Yes, But.--.-

'"''l see you again tomorrow-)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-08
Protect Policy Holders.

Other acts prohibit the misrepre-
sentstion and twisting of life policies,
prohibit agents from collecting other
than lcgalized premiums, make II IL
legal for clauses to be inserted in
which the beneficiaries waive their
right 20 go into the courts for collec-
ton Of benefits. and establish certain
recognized standards for accident in
surance policies.
In the governmental field Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NAPIER XII. Woe in Number Seven

'oIDE before The Office fire. Miss Thonhll read maya
1le IN the ndoor fashion much affected at Badpatc
~, a5iIlg me heat term while the Mayor OF kcutoh
Int 81 annually with the pondcrously coy Mrs Norton
1s 's circle bus c ENJOYS 10 the hermitage fiuShed'
Energetic, snowflake
u d 70 the Chef whom triumph advances cried Mage
Ie captured Peter.
.W vgI gol MN, did you;" raspcd Mrs. Norton
ST "nlolt the use Of anesthetics' answered Mage
hnches.' '''D' ''l one OIL MI Ie''''
Mayor -'"' ". inc mead Oh the hS''
~; "a Ihornhll laid down her magazine and fixed her
to4ck eyes upon the radiant girl in corduroy ana
pted,7 ~'" III ''' morning ar she ASKED oh YOU
Osr and much more laughed Miss Norton mischiev
IL sallng thc man who had babbed TO her OF love OH
"a Han by the way, enjoy Mr.. Peters while you
sp..e $ back for just one day"
She TTlk and be merry; for tomorrow the COOK leaves
ua ''uo" says supplemented Max, removing his over
o., Gov about quick lunch, Peters, inquired Mage
No ~. what, I'd ike 90 know put in Mrs Norton
Yo N W. IN the house 10 eat. Just like man: 3, ,
herr ! Gln look in the right place Ma am Tephed
b,cen Telsh 81 got supplies for couple OF days III
sS what the sense in hiding emp the large lady IN
ag an hiding It's system explained Peters "Some
I'D don't understand He came close to Magee'
EN- feied low, you didn't me there was another
'"' ast on my word Of honorl7 Magce told him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

S "a MINUTES that gc shall be in your hands-aong
snail be sor.h.,, She turned her face away; there
S oS a laint iusA The check toward Mage. And
~gpy She Whispered under her breath.
'Aey were then aa great front door Of Badpate Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

BLAND had added himself to the g
- Quickly the eyes Of Miss Norton me
trembling with excitement. Cargan, mug
Magcc's path once more.
"I'll annihilate this man. thought Ma
Tvc been figuring, said the Mayor,
he didn't have TO contend with. No, ;
bright young men hunting up old NaPoiie
in the monthly magazines. They dldn I
and pump it out OF the ncighbors that NJ
borrowed money, and that his father d
good for him. They didn't run illustrate
diamonds he wore, and moving pictures
NO. | guess not, replied Magce abst
81 reckon there was a lot in his record
newspapers" continued Cargan rcilectiv
get there. Nap was lucky He had 1t on
They couldn't squash him with the power
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The action Of the First State Bank
of Brillion against Charles Boetcher
and others, growing out of guaranty
given by Boetcher and five others, "a
mong whom was Fred Boetcher of
Reedsville in this county, for the pay
ment of certain loans made to Charles
Boetcher by the Brillion Bank, which
was tried in the Circuit Court at Green
Bay some months ago, was decided on
appeal in the Supreme Court at Madison
on Tuesday. In the trial in the Circuit
Court the presiding Judge decided that
the guaranty given to the bank by the
parties named was not binding on any
Of them except Charles Boetcher and
his wife because no notice of acceptance
had been given the other guaranto
by the bank and because the bank
sought-to hold the guarantors for in
debtedness existing at the time the guar
anty was given. The Supreme Court
affirmed the views of the Circuit Court
and decided in favor of the defendants.
The amount was something more than
$l70O 90. Hougen & Brady appeared
for the defense and Nash & Nash and
F. NJ. Wilcox appeared for the Brillion
Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
REVIVALlST CAMPAIGN ENDED.

A revivalist, Rev. Rayburn, closed
this week series of nightly meetings
that have extended over three weeks.
One week meetings, were held at Tur-
ner Hall and the balance of the time
at the North side opera house. He is
accompanied by several musicians.
The revival has had the cooperation
of all the Evangelical churches OF the
city, all of which closed last Sunday
to assist in a meeting at the opera
house. The meetings are not conduct
ed upon the plan Of the old fashioned
emotional appeals but are dignified ap-
peals to reason and conscience, although
spirited and entertaining. The meet
ings have been successful in attendance
and in spirit created. In Sunday after
Moons lecture entitled "America's S
Greatest Foe" the lecturer pitched in
to the liquor traffic and declared war
until unconditional surrender and total
abolition had been brought about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
MAPLE CREST.

Maple Crest, the Manitowoc County
tuberculosis Sanatorium, opened the
first of the year, was the second county
institution for the care of the tubercu-
lar outside of Milwaukee County Be-
cause the appropriation was not ade-
quate for the building which was
planned, only the administration build
ing and one of the two wings was erect
ed to start with. The institution has,
in every way, proven a success, and it
Is contidendtly expected that the County
Board ia make an additional approp-
ration at the November meeting to
erect the other wing.
The institution at present can only
care for twelve patients. There are
eleven at the sanatorium, six of whom
are pay patients. There is also con-
siderable waiting list. 1t is difficult to
run the institution without full ca
pacity because the institution was
planned so as to have all male patients
in one wing and female patients in the
other. At present the male patients
are kept on one floor and the female
patients on the other. Until the other
wing is completed, the management
will be under certain handicap.
The cost of erecting the present
building was little over $4,000. The
capacity can be doubled, however, by
the smallest additional cost of adding
the other wing. This addition will also
cut down the per capita cost of mainte-
nance. According to the statement of
the President of the Board of Trustees,
after the institution is enlarged to care
for "a patients, the county can make a
substantial profit on receiving pay pa
tients at $1,000 week, and there will
be more than enough patients to fill
the new wing.-From The Crusader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
BASE BALL..

1t was hard game to lose. The
score was | to from the first inning to
the last half of the eighth in the last
game of the season between Mantowoc
and Sheboygan, played at the chair
city. last Sunday. In the eighth the
break came. With two on bases. two
gone, three balls and two strikes on
him Ullman, Sheboygan's left fielder,
swung on one OF Stoney's growers for
a long two bagger and the game was
won. Wet grounds and few boots by
our men contributed to the defeat
Buster Braun of the Milwaukee cham
pions pitching for his old team allowed
but six hits and the same number was
gathered from old war horse, Nc
Glynn's offerings. No starring was
reported aside from the first class
hurling. Manitowoc has won four of
six games played with Sheboygan this
season.
The Chicago Gunthers cinched the
1913 pennant at Milwaukee by defeat
ing the Kosciuskos their rivals for the
bunting. The Poles finish second
while Shoboygan has clambered up to
the third niche. W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week
Arthur Stelzer of Minneapolis and
Eleanor Tesmer of Two Rivers; JOS
Hurka and Marie Shebesta, both of
Franklin; Herbert Dow and Irma Her.
man. both of this city; Henry Elmer of
Cooperstown and Anna Lodel OF Glib
son; O. T. Warden of Mantello, Ind,
and Minnie Oerthing of Manitowoc;
Gustave Mog of ,Sheboygan Falls and
Hilda Eckardt Of Kiel. Anton Puer-
ling and Marie Abb, both of this city;
Frank Waskow and Jennie Ebel both
of Two Rivers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished by the Manitowoc County,
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manito voc
county,
Charles s. Baker to Herman Johan-
sen lot II blk 1893 Manitowoc, 81.
Wilhelmina Strassberg to Phil a.
Mueller lot blk Kiel, 1890.
Fred II. Mueller to Frank XIatohla
vek lot Is except lj IT, also loi 10 in
blk 1872 Manitowoc, 81.
Ginther Mundt to Adolph Mundt and
Willie Mundt 70 A sec 10 Newton, 81.
Peter II. Scherer to Nick Beth w
20 # of lot 8 blk - Two Rivers, $1,000.
Carl Sell to Fred Sell S IS # OF lot 6
blk 81 Two Rivers, 81.
Mrs. Mary Anhalt to Edward Doubek
n lots ; and lots sand g blk 5and all
Of blk except S l32 It of blk q Village
of Clarks Mills, $500.
Herman Johansen to Walter Zeischold
w 40 # of lots and blk 1875 Manito-
voc, 81.
Henry Baruth to Reinhold Baruth
80 A sec % Manitowoc Rapids, 81,
Augusta Erase ct al to City Of Man
itowoc + 532 # of lot Il blk . of j. +,
& NJ. Dmapkes subd Manitowoc, $1,000.
Emil Miller to Gerald n. Soove lot "a
blk Manitowoc Real Estate Cos subd
No Manitowoc, 81.
Albert Moede to William Moede a
in NE corner of NEl Maple Grove sec
Is, 81.
Christian Knutson lot "a in A. w.
Buels and William NJ. Nichols plat
Mauitowoc, 81.
Otis Evenson to Andrew Berge part
sec - Cato, 81.
August Schaetzke to John Kuehne
lot Is blk 323 Manitowoc, 81.
Halvor Halvorsen ct al Trustees OF
Norwegian Evang. lutheran Cong. to
Nicholas Dedrieh n 10 IT OF ST of lot Is
blk A Manitowoc, 1915.
Henty Il. Hinckley ct al TO August
karsten lot 5 blk 81 Manitowoc, 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
DESPONDENT YOUNG WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Irving Gardener, better known
in the city as Julia Barta, aged %, COM
mitted suicide last Thursday night, or
early Friday morning, by drowning in
the river behind the gas plant at Chi
cago and 1lth streets, next door to
which her family resides.
Mrs. Gardener was Manitowoc girl
and graduate of the old north side
high school. For several years she
was employed at the Kretche confec-
tionery store, where her quiet dignity,
uniform chuerfulness and her winsome
smile, made her very popular. Five
years ago she married Mr.. Irving Garde-
ner and left for the east. Her husband
was tubercular and he is now in SAN
itarium in Colorado. She lost her ba-
by year ago. She returned to Mani
towoc few months ago and recently
became a patient at the county tuber-
culosis sanitarium, having contracted
the disease. Her troubles doubtless
unbalanced her mind and she has been
known to be contemplating suicide.
She came to the city from the sanitar-
ium on Monday for visit at home.
Friday morning a note was found un-
der her pillow, rociting her intention
to end her life Her coat was on the
dock near by and in the afternoon her
body was found in the river a short
distance away. A neighbor reported
having seen her standing bare-headed
near the gas plant about midnight.
The funeral was held dSunday, interment
in Evergreen cemetery. Besides her
husand she is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barta, four sisters
and two brothers. The tragedy cast a
gloom over large part of the popula-
tion, as hundreds remembered Mrs.
Gardener as one of type thought to be
most contented with life. None Of her
acquaintances believes that she was in
possession of her faculties when she
committed the rash act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
UNITED STATES EXCELS IN HIGH
SCHOOL ENROLLM ENT.

The total enrolment in public high
schools of the United Stotes comes
within less than twenty per cent Of be-
ing equal to the high school enroll
ment in Germany, England and Wales
Austria, Japan, France, Italy, Spain,
Sweden, Scotland, and Norway com
bined; at least such is the conclusion
Of study made by w. S. Miller of the
University of Illinois and published in
School and Home Education" The
enrolment in public high schools in
the countries named varies, according
to this invest tgation, from about one in
every hundred OF the population in
the United States to less one for every
fifty in Italy. The count ran one for
every five hundred in Italy. The coun-
tries in order Of rank in this respect
are; |. United States; ,. Norway; 3.
Germany; 4. Austria; 5. Scotland: g..
Sweden; I. England and Wales; 8. ia
pan; 8. France; 10. Spain; IL, Italy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
DIVORCE REPORT.

The report of Circuit Court Clerk A.
j. Clark to the State registrar Of vital
statistics on divorce cases from Oct. l.,
1912 to Sept. 20, 1913, shows that the
total number OF cases heard were IL.
Ofthis number six husbands we're grant.
ed divorce and ten wives, and one
marriage was annulled on the ground
that it was null and void when entered
into.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE.

One REQ 5 passenger touring car,
completely equipped-top and side cur
tains, tires in good condition, Presto
lite, spedometer, electric horn, five
lamps, gas and oil. For particulars
inquire OF
FRED WEINERT
Adv. 7l9 Washington Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE

A farm containing 10 acres in the
town Of Meeme, on the Green Bay road;
about 100 acres under cultivation, re-
mainder woodland; good soil, two good
wells; near church, school and cheese
factory. viii be sold at a reasonable
price.
Mrs. Philip Walterbach.
F. y. Address Cleveland Il. X. 3. Wis.
Adv. IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Augusta Mueller died Monday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Klingbiel, South IA tn Street. She had
been in poor health for some time. She
was 81 years of age and is survived by
several chilhren. The funeral will be
held this afte ernoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
NATURALIZATION.

All persons desiring to file petition
for naturalization at the January term
OF court have until Tuesday, Oct. II to
do So The ninety days will then begin
To run.
A. j. Clark,
Clerk OF Court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-09
High School Winter Courses in Agri-
Culture and Domestic Science.

Chapter 635: Provides special state
aid of $4,000 to high schools viii ch
maintain for pupils over fourteen
years of age an approved course in
agriculture sixteen weeks, beginning
about November ! also like sum for
similar course in domestic science.
Pupils need not have common school
diploma to enter the COURSE. The
tuition OF nonresident pupils is TO be
paid in the same way as that Of other
nonresident high school students,