davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

critic for the Rochester (New York;
Herald writes;
Merely az an entertainment. Mad
anne Labadie gave her audience a
genuine and memorable treat while as
an artistic exposition of the pussibli-
ties of dramatic reading it amounted
to a veritable triumph"
The elements of Madame Labadie's
work are difficult 10 analSz ~. She pre-
scnts real. living characters i'm their
true being. Without the assistance Of
any effects and without moving a
dozen steps at any time from the CEN
ter Of the stage, she succeeds i'm plac-
ing before her hearers the separate
and widely varying figurcs of the play.
The characters are all distinct aud
sharply defined. The modulationa of
her voice and the variety of her ox-
pre- ssion produce the desired effects
AMI the audience recognizes without
effort the characters which she vizual-
ICES in her own mind i'm the processes
Of impersonatiOn.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

AT 4 REGULAR MEETING OF kE-
WEENAW LODGE No ~, +. 4 \,
NJ. L.AJRIUM. HOt'G GIL + . y
COUNTY. MICHIGAN. THE FOL-
LOWING RESOLUTIONS WAS
ADOPTED:
VIII EREAS the Grand Master of the
Universe having been pleased To call
from earthly labor to eternal refresh
ments oG June 10th. 1919 our beloved
Brother Matt II. owens. who durius
the period that he was y member of
this lodge So cndcared himself To- rs
by his courtesy and affability that his
memory will ever be cherished i'm our
hearts therefore he ii
RESOLVED that in this bcrcavc-
rncnt this lodge is deprived of an active
Jealous and painstaking member who
was thoroughly imbued with the pre-
cepts and principles of our order. who
evinced in life marked by integrity
and uprightncss the cardinal Masonic
virtues and who presented not only to
his brcthern but To the community
an example and an inspiration To bet
ter deeds.
RESOLVED that bowing as we do in
humble submission To the Divine VIII
we mourn the loss of an efficient and
earnes; Brother. a devoted adherent of
Free Masonry and faithful friend
whose daily life SO clearly reflected
the Fundamental truths and tenets oi
cur fraternity.
RESOLVED that we sincerely. deep
w and aifectiouatelv sympathizc with
his afflicted family in their sorrow
reminding them that he who tempers
the wind To the shorn lamb looks down
with infinite compassion upon them II
the hour of their desolation.
RESOLVED that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of ouI
deceased brother and spread in ful
upon the minutes.
JOHN r. BRYANT Master
\ =. EVA, Secretary.
John Lanyon,
Samuel Barkla.
Alfred j. Glasson.
Committee.
Advertisement. ~
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Calumet Readers Can
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger eN'-
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test Of time. Thousands oi
people testify that Doans hluhcH
Pills have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
Undoubtedly the merits of this rem
edy Years ago people right IN TINS
locality testified to the relief thcN hao
derived from the use of Doan Nlu
ney Pills. They now conilfm the'
testimonials. They say that time ma
completed the test.
Mrs J. Yeip, 256 South ST. housh
ton, Mich. says: II willingly Nerii\ TIE
statement | gave in favor oi poa"
Kidney Pills some years ago. eau
recommend this remedy just as s'rohS'
" as ever as have been greatlN pe"
Gifted by It. I keep Doan N'one'
Pills in the house all the time "uo
whenever in need of kidney eno
backache remedy, | take them WIN
good results" -,
For sale by all dealers Price ''
cents. Foster Milbuin Co, bu''a'o
New York, sole agents for the UNITED
States.
Remember the name e-Doan s-a"'
take no other. (AdVerusenheh''
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

st her side and kisses her, and her
arms are clasped around his neck as
the picture is dissolved out.
.........
Al the Peoples.
'The Leader of His Flock is a fea =
ture offering at the Peoples. The sto-
rv is replete with pathos and IT Is "a
touching tribute to human life. Jams
is married secretly To Leslie. who
succeeds i'm severing the bonds of ma -
trimony shortl, after the union The
woman is Stunned 10y her townspeople
when her husband deserts her and
finds friendship only in the village
rarson Members OF the congregation
demand his resignation. Both the
woman and parscn leave for other
fields and a new church is established.
'They secure many conversions. the
church grows with the community
and the parsou marries Jane, his
housekeeper. The play ends with the
parson and his wife back at the for
mer charge
'sThe Wise Judge" a film in which
comedy runs riot. H. an amusing sub
icct of tonight's offering. The film
depicts henpecked Judge who finally
is made defendant In suit for di-
Norce. He resorts to strategy AS a
part # his defense and just as the
case is called. he fires his house and
palIantIy rcscucs his wife. \ restora
tion of peace and love follows. "A
Little Sprig of Shamrock" completes
the bill,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
CONCERT ETIQUETTE.

James y. Duke, in his Fifth avenue
mansion of white marblc-the most
beautiful town house in America
gives, during the season, concerts of
great magniliCancc.
Mr.. Duke. at a concert where Amato
had sung and YsaNe had played. par
ried n compliment with joke. This
Joke concerned ones concert dcport-
mcnt, of which Mr.. Duke said:
III You can't manage Ia look rapt
during an aria or - violin solo at n
concert. the next best thing is {. look
daggcrs at any one else who doesn't
look rapt.'
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
'.''t's
The Grsnd Offering.


a traitor to His Country" is a
ihree-reel film Offering at tho Grand.
Vie at is realistic and many war
scenes are wildly pictured
Two important European nationg
are ON the verge of war. For months
ia" Arbitration Of their differences has
hung IN the balance. In the capital
'i'N the iorcign diplomats with their
attaches await the word that will
mean the severance of all peaceful re-
'dl'ohs and the open declaration of
war
Adjoant Emerson, handsome,
uaEh'ns chap in his military trappings
has found life exceedingly pleasant i'm
thls lively social center and bitterly
r's'nts the thought ot forsaking his
pleasant companions To- engage IN ac-
thal warfare. During his stay at
court h" has fallen desperately i'm love
with H"l"a, the beautiful daughter of
he premier. ANA his heart bleeds as
he realizes that the final good byes
must soon b. spoken
cur story opens on the night of the
grand reception and bali given by the
premier in his spacious mansion Ad-
iutant Emerson resolves in his dis
tress to plead with Helga To fly with
him II war breaks out porsistcntlN
sh" has refused him, knowing that
only unhapriness could come through
- union with one who had pledged
his aliogiau," to nation other than
her own. But Emerson is not easily
put OF: he renews his assertions of
love over IL" wine glasses. but to ne
avail. Hclga remains firm in her de-
termination not to involve her father
IN compromising situation, although
she returns Imersun's love with pas
sionatr Intensity.
While the gaicty is at it's height, a
messenger enters with the long antici-
rated news that war has been de-
clarcd. Tho reception ends in 1unlus-
ion as the various military attaCho,
leave for their homes.
As the news of va" goes out over
the country, the troops mobilize and
hasten to the front.
Emerson follows his ilag To- tn,
front, tights gallantly for his country
and encounters Hclga as a SPY
Events follow rapidly and Hclg9
steals a set of important plans from
Emerson Her act follows with ar
rest and just as she is about To bc
executed. Emerson insists that he is
the guilty one and not the woman.
rhe story ends with the execution of
the adiutant
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

ut her side and kisses her, and her
arms are clasped around his neck as
the picture is dissolved out.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At THEATER THIS EVENING
JUNIOR RECEPTION AT LIGHT
GU ARD hkMORY VERY
PLEASANT EVENT.

The commencement week activities
viii reach their climax this evening
when the February and June classes
of the Calumet high school. numbering
!0i IN all will be- presented with diplo-
mas. The graduation exercises will he
held I'm the calumet theater. and as
usual cV,rN available seat will be oC-
,upied by parents and friends of the
graduates. school workers and others.
rhc &. a. II. orchestra will render mu-
siC during the evening and the invoca
ton will hc given by Rev. c. L. Adams,
pastor OF the Calumet NJ f.. church.
The principal address of the evening
will he delivered by Dr George T..
Vincent, president of the University of
Minnesota. one of the most finished
speakers on the American platform.
iIs rtmarks are looked forward to
with great interest. The graduates
will receive their diplomas at the
hands of Supt T.. j. Hall
Reception Big Event.
The junior reception in the Calumet
light Guard armory last evening was
one of the most enjoyable of the com
menCement week social activities, be-
ing attended 10y several hundred
young people.
The feature of the reception was
the decorations Draped in lavender
and gold and with beautiful electrical
effects of lavender and gold. the al
mory was very attractive. The efeC
trical effects were especially note
worthy, being new ana original. Th"
back of the armury was a solid mass
of lavender and gold in which was in
scribed the words, In honor of the
class If 1918" over the gallery the
same words were placed OF "A large
rectangular surface Of lavender and
gold Every light in the armory was
changed for the occasion and lavender
snd gold lights were worked into the
arches with very pretty effects. the
members of the decorating and re-
treshment committees deserve much
credit for the excellent manner in
which the reception was handled.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

government has considered it's Install
a'ion IN the army ranges. and when
''' cost oi the apparatus has been r,-
duced to moderate price the proba .
ol'l'ies are ihat it will be taken up by
'n' National Guard regiments of In.
country.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
Good Feature at Crown.

o.rbo bride of the South. \ ke-
peatcr" andl "Thc white lie FORM an
aIi- -foaturc Offering at the crown, ne
pridc of the south" tells path'''c
,,,,, of Civtl war romance. 'aP''
v...,d,II soici,rning in Fairfax, ~ q
,,,,,tboruor who falls in love WIN tho
,.o,gbtor os col Mosby. a stauh' F"
,',,,,,,,,r,cr, of the coufedcracy. vt tue
,,,t,r.,t< of hustilitics. both go I" tue
80, roI Mosby bearing hatred To-
u.,rd wendell. During the course %,
a.. v,ar Wendell captures tairiaN a"'
=, =, married To the daughter ol MOS
Nv The latter. leading II brigade, re-
.,.,,,,.d the city and in the a'i'aS'
,,,,,dou 10 killed. When Mosby iearns
- ~, daurhter's marriage, he becomes
epr.ged and drives her iro'' ,.,'e "o
,,use Time passes ana "'''
,V,,,,,.r is the mothers soul compah-
49,, ,oI Mosby is unaware "i VI.
.',.,o,c. ,f "A grand daughter unu'
,,r,rned nv his colored houseNcepe'
meanwhile the mother is III ana s''e'
=, ber father. Lett To MS re-
-. the Coloners pride BREAKS
Am He has paid dearly Tor ms ms
,or,ner. and patcrnal love WINS !" ,"'
.,io, ~ emotions. and h- goes I" "'S
,..n,or Th, face of the dNips WON :
o'"1. -. -, with pleasure as he khee's
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

Mrs. Geraldine Wood Folger, who
was graduated from Nassar last year
will take charge of her fathers large
estate near Poughkcepsie, y. V
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20

Mrs Tom Marshall, wife of the vice
president. made ~ calls in 90 minutes
scoring the social speed record for
Washington
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
NINE. LhBApie'S ART.
Critics Are ristter,na IN Praise OF I'm
cersorator's Work.

eersorstor's Work.
Madame Lahadie, the impersonator
who is To present The Great Galeo-
So" AZ the calumet theater Wednes-
dav evening. June -. is woman of
culture and high ideals. In addition
she possesses a distinctive beauty
.rnd magnetic force which have al
ready appealed 10 Calumet people.
I'm her former appearance in this city,
Madame Labadie has been graciously
received.
As an interpreter nf plays. Madame
i.abadie * acknowledged by critics to
have made y place for herself among
the American artists of her class. The
The Calumet news., 1913-06-20
Fine Bill at Royal.

The Vampire of the Desert is a
strong feature film showing at the
Royal. The story is a strong portray
al of the weakness of man under the
influence of woman
Ishmael the son of llagar, an old
ha" living on the edge of the desert
falls completely under the charms or
Lispeth. vampire. one day there
passes the miserable hut i'm which
these three strange people live,
wealthy banker named William Cor
day. his wife and son, Derrick. LIS
peth Yields her magic power over the
husband aud soon has him in her
power. when he attempts to kiss
her. she repulscs him. So clever Is
she that the wife has no idea OF her
husbands unfaithfulness. AccedinG
to the wishes of Lispcth to be taken
away from her humble abode, the
banker and his wife take her To the
city ana give her home with them
I'm fashionable dress. her fascinat-
me powers seem double, ana one DAY
in his study the husband btseeches
.ispeth to flee with him. This is over
heard by the son, who denounces ms
father. I'm order that the son shouiu
not tell his mother. Lispeth assures
him that il was with him whom her
father wanted her To flee
The son. believing this. embraces
I,ispeth but Is thrown aside by the
angry father. Then Lispeth tells the,
father that she had To win the sou
oyer i'm order that he should not i'l'
his mother.
Lispeth continues her play with the
father and son. but at length afrai'e-
go to eIope with the old man. Juse
,s they arc leaving the house Lls-
moth 10 interrupted by the sou. ra'her
aud son are facing an awkward situa-
,i,r when Ishmael arrives and taxes
Lispeth back home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

/ tice OF draining all tho gasoline
from the tank through the usual out
lot AMI then siphoning out what re.
mains.
Something altogether new In
equippIng n car for racing Is to put
tire chains on II. Louis Disbrow
is To put them on the Jay-Eye See
and the Simplex Zip. lie says he
thinks he can make better time on
turns with the chains he VIII mount.
Juht returned from the annual
sales convention OF the Firestone
Tire a Rubber Co. In Akron, O..
G, l.. Campion. manager OF the
concerns Seattle branch, is bub'
bling over with convention news.
over 200 men from all parts OF
the country attended. and had
some time" according 10 Mr..
Campion. The company did It's ut
most 10 make the stay In the Rub
Der CITY pleasant. and the best that
Akron and tho Firestono company
had was put at the guests disposal
The town and the factory were
thcird
The most noticeable thing which
presented itself TO the visitors. nc.
oordlng OF MIR. Campion. was the
growth OF the factory since last
year One addition has been made
TO the tire plant and two new wings
are N course of construction. They
win De finished in the spring.
The stay In Akron WAS not oocu.
pied by all work. TO the exclusion
OF play. On the might OF October 8
the visitors were taken In automo.
biles 60 hotel on the chain OF lakes
near Akron. whore n turtle. fish and
chicken dinner was served. The
next night the annual ffrestonc
banquet was given at the Portage
hotel Souvenirs OF the convention
we're distributed. and after the din.
ner ffrcHtone songs were sung.
And II is all going to happen
again next year" Is what campion
cheers himself with when he re-.
Ere,s that the convention did not
last longer.
George A. kissel's periodical
swing around the circle" OF the
kisscl Car Co.'S branches and
agencies. IL referred 10 by one oil
the kissel branch managers as a
ginger trip" Mr.. Kissel Is borg
opiim!st, and possesses tho faculty
OF inspiring others with his own un
/ bounded confidence. He leaves a
trail Of enthusiasm wherever he
coca. hence the description OF his
husiness tours as ginger trips" II
regarded by his acquaintance as
quite ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

The Eskimos who live on the
frigid tiptop of the world far north
OF US, are rather careless Of the
sex relationship. but the children
that are born to them are treated
az tenderly an are the children in
pleasant, warm homes In our sun
ny land.
From the cradle TO the grave the
Eskimo has to fight for his exist.
once. yet everything II Is possible
10 do IN done for the children.
Tho youngsters are docile and
oontented, and rarely know tho
meaning OF harshness or unklnd-
ness. Orphans are readily adopted.
even when foster parents have N
number OF children TO provide for;
and II seldom happens that these
newcomers are not treated with
Just the same Kindness and consid-
Grafton that are shown to the par.
ents' own offspring
In south Greenland. the Eskimo
women wear n Jacket made Of
birdskin and differs from the men q
garment In that II has no hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Instead OF tho hood there is high
collar made OF black dogskin. out
side OF which a highly colored
broad necklace OF beads Is worn.
In the cases of both men and WON.
en-. the wrists OF the birdskin gar.
mentB are decorated with black
dogskln. the women's cotton vests
being the brightest colors that can
be obtained
In spite OF her apparently hope
less environment. the Eskimo WON
an possesses an astonishing amount
OF vanity, and, In addition 10 don
ming Rs much color as she can. she
uses brightly colored leather 10
embroider her trousers OF notified
sealskin or the skin OF the rein
deer.
The most striking OF the Eskl.
mos garments. however, II the
amant. which is used by women
who are nursing children. The
amant has at the back a sort OF
pouch into which the child is put.
This pouch is lined With seal
skin or reindeer skin, and forms n
coy and warm and safe retreat for
the child. and II enables the moth.
or TO carry the infant about with
her constantly. without interfering
in any way with her duties and her
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

yet reached their capacity for pro
duction. Owing to the early, enor-
nous demand. they have not been
able 20 anywhere near meet the
demand.
Mr.. Howard further states that
the demand for Bucks In the East
IL enormous. When one stops to
think that one firm placed an order
for "a machines OF one make. they
must be pretty well satisfied that
Bucks lead.
In order TO secure early and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

prompt delivery OF as many Buick9
as possible, Mr.. Howard remained
at the factory long enough to com.
plete his plans for the largest trains
load OF automobiles that was ever.
shipped in the world. and this
means that he will break his own
record OF 75 carloads, which vera
shipped last year. A. s. Eldridges
manager of the local branch, states
that the sooner he starts the train
load to the coast the better 1t wil1
suit him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
TO TEACH TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

al In the public schools. A few fun
damental principles properly IN
stilled in children even before they
reach the school age. will save
many lives and make possible mod
ern traffic conditions which are
sure to become a more serious
problem instead OF being OF lesser
Importance. The main traffic
streets and downtown business area
will become more congested In
every city in the United States. and
the problem Of handling all kinds
OF users OF public thoroughfares
must be met in a systematic, thor.
oughgoins manner. and the place TO
commence this education Is with
the younger generation. where most
Of the accidents occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Taking for granted the theory
that public schools should teach
what is most needed by the growing
generation. and that is certainly
the tendency OF modern education.
the idea. although somewhat novel.
OF teaching elementary traffic reg
ulatlons on public thoroughbred IL
one that is worthy Of earnest con
sideration. With eIectric-driven
street cars on our principal streets,
and automobiles and motor trucks,
traffic conditions have seen a com
piete change within the past five
FEARS. Children should be taught
how 10 meet these new conditions,
and there is no place IL can be done
as intelligently and Systematically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
TENDERS FOR TRUCKS.

All Chicago motor trucks and de-
livery wagons will have TO be fitted
with tenders according to an ordi-
nance Just passed, though where the
truck users are to purchase them
the city has not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Remember, boys and girls.
that The Star IL going to give
A FivE-DoLLAR GOLD PIECE
to the boy, and ANOTHER TO
THE GIRL, who turns In the
best and neatcst scrspbook Into
which have been pasted the
QUAINT Customs OF Queer Peo-
pie" pictures and stories now
appearing In thls paper. The
series will be concluded In time
so the prizes can be awarded
before Christmas. N you
haven't yet started, children
gather up back lssues OF The
star and get busy. The first
"ouaInt Customs" picture was
printed Thursday, Sept. 25.
There have been others printed
from time TO time since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct. 25.--Jack
Forest OF FL Paso was killed and
John Pryor, his mechanlcian. iniur.
ed wnen Forests Bear Cat" Stutz
turned over on the III Paso- Phoenix
course. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
At Clemmer Sunday

At clemmer Sunday
The Clemmer Sunday will offer
tho first showing Of the new exc.u-
sive service OF the General Film
Co.
This service Ia made up OF IL
reels each week, comprising the
best of the releases of the General
Film Co The Clemmcr gets the
first choice OF these reels In picking
tho eight reels for tia weeks pro-
gram.
The feature OF tomorrow's new
bill Is THE Frozen Trail" a story
OF the North This is one Of the
greatest motion picture stories ever
taken OF this country. and tells a
dramatic tale.
When the Heart Changes" is a
human interest story OF man who
loved and lost
An educational offering is "Edu.
Gated Monkeys"
Two comedies complete the bill.
The Hungry Tramp" and his expe-
riense in getting a square meal. and
The Scarecrow." which comes to
life.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly" worlds news:
His Birthday Party. Poor Old
Mother" Reliance drama. "Glri
Worth While" Thanhauser drama
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
From the Beyond" three-reel
Eclair drama: The Kid" Powers
comedy. Oxygen" Eclair educa-
tiona.
Class A Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
| Tho Daredevil Mountaineer, "
two-reel Imp: "Hawkeye's Great
Capture" Nestor comedy; Ills
Pals Request" Powers drama, and
What the Wild Waves Did," Nestor
comedy.
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
THE Next Generation" two-part
Vitagraph; "Jinnie's Finish" Kalem
drama; The Madonna OF the
Storm" Biograph drama
Dream Sunday Until Tuesday Night
"A Proposal From Nobody" of
the Mary series; THE Doctors Sc
cret," Nitagraph drama; breeding
Trout by the Million" and AN Old
Coast Town In France" Pathe film.
Pair Ride Motorcycle over Bridge
Some while ago Rodman Law
made daring leap from bridge
on a motorcycle with girl on his
back. This is featured in the Dare
devil Mountaineer," n two-reel Imp
at tho Glass A, starting Sunday.
OIympIan Tonight
The Secret Formula" Pathe two
part feature. The Detectives
Trap" Kalem drama: "Roughing
the Cub" VitaTaph comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATED-DIME A BOX

and puts the liver in healthy con-
dition. q
Full directions for children ana
grownups In each package. =
Mothers can rest easy after Civ
ing this gentle. harmless laxative
to children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Any child will gladly take Gas
carets Candy Cathartic." which act
gently-never grippe or produce the
slightest uneasiness though
cleanses the little ones Constipat-
cd Bowels. sweetens the stomach