davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
SNOW ACTS LIKE
WARM BLANKET
Many Advantages In Land Of the
Upper Peninsula

When the upper peninsula OF Mich
lgan Is taken up In ordinary firesiGo
conversation, some people talk as if Il
we're located far up in the arctic re-
eions and that there reigns a sort of
perpetual snow, an unceasing winter
ma "A deadly cold. According To lIoylc
ind the latest Britannica, there is
ucthng more sublime or more ridicu-
lous than this idea.
The fact u.s. there is no more cold NO
more snow m this part of Michigan
than in New York state. and much less
han in many eastern states. II has
practically the same latitude as Wis
s9nsin southern Minnesota the Da-
lotas, southern Montana. Idaho.
Washington ana Oregon. II is on the
same parallel in Europe as southern
hungary, If YOU happen to know any.
thing about that or France. northern
italy and the south part Of Russia The
Innate is n temperate one, even mild g.
r. than other places of the same lati-
.ude, longitude and SO on.
Snow Acts Like Warm Blanket.
The snow usually falls In Novcm-
'cr and lasts up To the end Of March,
'overing the soil like "a warm blanket
md is Invaluable for the land for the
'eason that 1t does not allow tho
ground to freeze, but keeps the soil
warm, protecting the roots that are
u the ground There is very seldom
rost from the first Of May until tn.
asst of October; the breeze from III.
axes Keeps ii away. or il is so light
hat it does not harm the crops as In
he more southern countries
Tho upper peninsula of Michigan
Toes not know a year of drought
which kills aud burns like fire every
rop in southern states; but there l.
| lways enough well distributed rah
. keep the crops i'm the best condition
! Trough the summer; and there never
| cCur such floods as visit other coun-
! ries, there being no storms, cyclone,
+ cloudbursts. In a word, il can sin.
'ercly boast the best climate con.
! litions and consequently the mos
| ,calthy: there being no malaria, n,
| ever whatever, and no sudden chang
! ~ of temperature that kill the veal
nd sichly people, or make sick III,
lCaithy ones. as in other countries.
"Tinberjscks" Are Disappearing.
Who does not know about the iroI
re and copper mines? Who does no
now of the immense forests, WOODS
nd timber? Millions upon millions. tn
'eople got and they will get more on
f the resources of natures bounty
ut these riches are practically YER!
| united in comparison with those OBJ
aimed from the richness of the farm
rs soil, which will last for centuries
I there are acres and acres Of the hes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

Ia the rural districts ON the other
hand most cities except Detroit have
municipal elections and a somewhat
heavier vote proporlionItcly would be
cast in those municipalities where SUI
frage is bound to lose The liquor
"otc can usually turn ont when need
cd ana some of the Grangers expressed
the fear that great effort would he
made 10 poll this vote and that the
amendment would get a much worse
trimming than it did in November
ON the other haEd those who most
ordently desire to see suffrage put
through at the earliest possible mo
mcnt feel that sufficient will be gain
ed by having tho matter - 10 vote
when Detroit has no municipal cleo
ton to draw ont It's vote, and Grand
Rapids will have NO election of con
sequence. They say the farmers have
not yet begun 60 do their spring plow-
ing. and. being particularly Interested
in the suffrage question, that they vii!
get ont and vote for IT,
Representative Flowers OF Detroit,
no rathcrcd the last bill for sebmis-
sion, has another already drawn and
unless ne can see that IL would be folly
&c. do 81 he viii Introduce the bill. It's
introduction would practically mean
it's passage and rcsubmission m April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD


of smyrna, turkey. noId,ns II mass
meeting to show their approval of the
war, King Nicholas !. receiving the
homage of representatives of foreign
volunteers; TOUT, Ia Turkey, being
held by the MoEtencgrin army; ana
the Monteuogrin troops guarding 5000
prisoners captured in their victorious
battles in Albania.
one Of the feature pictures shown
last evening ana which will b. cxhib-
tied again this evening. Is Brutality"
II depicts brutality and the love of u
girl Two tickets are purchased for
thcatCr, and The Bill Sykes In the
play holds up the mirror To the Bin
sykes in life. and both the man
ana his wife are born anew
Another good picture is the Essanay
Western Girls n really truly west
crn drama, in which TWO western girls,
dressed in cowboy outfits, capture TIVE
bandits and turn them over to the
sheriff of the county The daring cX.
rloits of the girls are thrilling in the
CNtTCmC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
PlMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice Il. Dive Them on
With Olive Tablets.

A pimply face viii not embarrass
YOU much longer if you get pack
age Of Or Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pimples will vanish after you
have taken the tablets "a few nights.
Nothing ever clcanscd The blood, tho
bowels aud the liver like olive Tab
let's
olive Tablets are the only success
rl substitute for calomcl-ihey oil
the bowels there's never any sick
ness or pain after taking them.
Olive Tablets do AN that calomcl
does and just as effectively, but their
action rs gentle and safe instead of
severe ana irritating.
No one WHO takes olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath. dun lisllcss
mo good" feeling constipation torpid
liver. lad disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are made Of pure veg
ctablc compounds mixed with olive OF.
Dr Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result
Try them, Take one nightly Tor "a
week Then look at yourself u the
glass and see how YOU feel Too apd
pc per box.
Tho Olive Tablet Company Column
bus. - -CAdycrtisemcntJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

Spokane humane society has cs-
fablishcd a hospital for sick dogs
Fredonia. y. Y. will spend Sl7.0G0.-
60 i'm 1919 on it's public school system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

The brick made in the yards along
thc Hudson river in New York since
1901, if laid fiat would make "A side
walk ~ feet wide around the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
A Versatile Leading Man.


r,claire company. is II very versatile
chap. Guy wasn't always an actor, No
indeed. His parents are Presbyterians.
which proves that he could not have
been near a stage until he came Of
age. Guy started I'm life to earn his
living by that sweat of his brow"
business.
once he worked as a lumberjack In
the great Northwest. They are "A crude
lot. those lumbcrjacks one of their
best little outdoor sports Is getting u
pal down and trcading on his face
with spiked shoes. Luckily for his
beauty. Guy was not a fighter.
After that he was a sailor for awhile
ON tramp vessels. He went through
sca muLinics and South American in
surrections.
Now don't make any mistake. He'd
lund did not do this through wander
lust or through inertia II is because
he cherished and still cherishcs high
ideals. and rather than submit to
certain demands that the stage makes
of it's artists he went out to rough
a."
Guy is very clever leading man.
He has resource. ability and an infinite
capacity for work. So he can well
afford to be independent and. as his
independence brings him happiness. he
is go much the better for IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

Crowns Program Pleasing.

Manager John Nogel. OF the Crow
theater, announces that beginning
with Friday evening at next week ht
viii institute amateur night Prize
will he offered local artists. and tn
public. through applause, will he askcc
to pick the winners
Desmond Ellcry was very pleasing
ast evening in spotlight songs at this
theater. and will be heard again thi'
evening and other evenings during thu
week. The pictures, too, We're all cN
cellcnt. and with the splendid orches.
trail accompaniment, headed by Mis-.
Elsie Erickson aud Reese Leroy make
an evening at this playhouse. very
pleasant one.
The feature picture last evening wa
Lucille" in three reels. II is YER.
interesting aud should be seen To u,
appreciated II depicts Il couple wht
were cstrangcd. ana who later marra
others of their choice. \ son and 1
daughter are born Ia each of the crst
while lovers. Later war breaks out
in which England and France com
binc and light against Russia. The boy
is wounded during a battle, and h
taken Ia u hospital, whore lie is foun'
clutching tho picture of his mothc'
TO his breast. He is attended by
Red Cross nurse who turns out To b,
the rival % his mother. \ rcconclia.
ton takes place. and all ends happily
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

apitulation has been practically unan-
nous.
caruso established the precedent fUI
he thousand dollar-a-uight sor gbirds
,gho claimed that their great incentive
the matter was not the great sums
!aid TO them by the inventors, but
,'athcr the desire that future man
sind might hear them at their best
How true this claim may be is IL
,ustratcd by the experiences of "A GER
cain diva who less than six years ago
vas without fame. though her mar
,elous voice then was as good as il IL
loday
The diva was willing To sing for a
monograph company her entire rcpCf
toire il it would pay her $1,000 out
light. The company declined the offer
u the ground that the general public
lid not know Of the diva Not NOR,
han three years afterward that same
ihUnUsraph company paid 100000 cash
or the diva's consent To sing for a.,
while she receives large annual royal
ies i'm addition.
Among the players who have been
,cmpted to follow Bernhardts example
tud who are now converts tu the silent
drama are Nat &. Goodwin, Jr., who is
Shylock before the camera
- Los Angeles: Blanche Walsh, Mil
1red Holland, Mabel Taliafcrro, Fred
rick Il. Wardc. Mckee Rankin. Rose
Coghlan. whose film portrait of Rosa
lind in AS You Like It. has recently
been released, Robert McWade ana
Milton Mobiles
The era Of the moving picture has
'reatcd revival of n nearly lost art,
that of pantomime, and no less mas
ter than Max Reinhardt has declared
that the future great Of the stage will
lie revealed IN plays without words"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
Feature Picture at Grand.


Grace and Eddie Parks are enter
iaining at the Grand theater in "a
singing, talking ana dancing act Ed
III, can dance and sing ana Grace Is
versatile coincidence. The act IL
pleasing.
Manager Ruttenberg announces for
Tins evening Tie feature picture, The
Lady of the Lake" in three reels. II
is "A dramatization of Sir Walter
S,otrs novel. and is IA very line adap-
tation.
sunday. The Daughter of the skies"
in two reels will he shown. The feat
urc picture last night was Il Model
for st John" II depicted an arts,
and his SON The downfall Of the
Youth through the wine and women"
route is clevcrly portrayed, and es-
pcraIly strong is the closing scene OF
the picture in which the father conn
missioncd to find the most hopeless in
citrate. in order To paint q picture for
"a temperance society. goes into the
public parks and engages his own son
ire The boy through the ravages 81
drink. that the father fails To rccog-
ME him. In order to keep the model
in good spirits the artist plies him
with drink. The liquor proves too
much for the boy, and he falls over
dcrd 1t is not until the hand OF
death has restored the features some
what To their former resemblance that
the artist recognizes his own son. The
curtain closes over tins pathetic scene,
>O>
Innovation at Peoples.
Clarke ANA Parker. I'm a little bit of
erycythmg' IL the vaudeville attrac-
ton at the Peoples tbcatcr in Laur.
ium The duo do a singing AMI talk
juy act. aud are entertaining. Manager
cakes has some excellent pictures Oh
view. including Una of the Sicrras
good Him; Dance at Silver Gulch"
m exceptionally interesting Essanay
western drama; Their Idols" a com
,dy film; and Strong Arm Nellie
another comedy illm.
There was a good attendance last
evening. aud large houses are pre-
dictcd for this evening. Manager
cakes announces change of pictures
for tomorrow. aud also Sunday. Her
bert Gribblc. the pianist. is exceeding
J., clever i'm portraying on the worries
the theme ana sentiment of each film.
Manager Oakes announces that one
night during the month of January
me- will throw his house open To the
"cucral public. He viii give II FIRE"
chow. but viii not announce the date.
Patrons of this house some evening
during this month will call at the
box house to. pay Ton admission, and
viii he told to enter, without charge.
go >o<
rattc sc the Royal:
Manager T.. G. Richards of the Roy
~ ihcatcI has an interesting Pathc
v.ckly at his popular playhouse. Pres.
tdout TAFT and Ambassador Jcsscrand
ur Fraucc are sccn visiting the Uni
picture taken at Hot SPRINGS, Ark.
showing a breeder of osrriChes train
INK his 90 year-old ostrich To ride or
0rivc is another. Then as a change
is shown the Atlantic fleet giving u
nuc exhibition of craftsmanship with
the moving target 10000 yards away.
Possibly the feature of the Pathe
weekly are pictures of the Balkan
war; actual pictures taken at the
front These depict tho inhabitants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
OF
Y.MC.A. TO MEET
ON THURSDAY

A Encouragement of the duties of
the present employed force of the
Young Mems Christian. Association
will be one OF the two important mat
tiers of business TO be taken up at a
meeting of the board of directors of
that organization in the Office of the
general secretary Thursday afternoon
at half-past twelve o'clock. The other
matter will be discussion as to
whether or not TO continue the Sunday
night mass meeting for men now be
ing held under the auspices of the
association. ..-.: r.. III
The idea Of a Encouragement in the
employed force is for the purpose of
furthering the efficiency of certain de-
partments. The association now has
membership of 1864 and if this ar
rangement goes through plans will be
made whereby each member will get
more out of his association member.
ship, and larger number of men will
eventually become interested in the
progress of the associations work
The scheme will center around re-
arrangement in the work of A. f.. La
rimer, for threeyears past educational
secretary of the association, relating
him more definitely to the promotion
of special activities for members, in
which case the direction of the edu-
cational work will fall to Jay A. Urice
who has been Mr.. Larimer's assistant
in this work for the past several
months. * - II.
The second of these matters is the
solving of the question as to whether
or not to continue the mass meet
.ings which have been held every Sun
day night insthe Empire theater and
which have attracted a large number
of the better grade of men of the
city who have not been in the habit
of attending church services. These
services, while they have been a sue
cess in every way and one of the most
prominent features in religious work
ever attempted in Honolulu, have cost
considerable money. The association
believes at present that it has not
sufficient available money to carry on
these meetings and unless some spe-
cial course Of income is devised, they
will have to be discontinued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SHOW
FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS

Three reels of motion pictures,
each OF which gave keen insight in.
tC the campaign which is now being
carried on TO rid the country OF the
white plague, were exhibited at the
opera house last evening under the
auspices of the board of health and
the anti-tuberculosis league. The ex
hibition was well attended and the
pictures, which had been chosen es-
pecially for the occasion, were graph
&c and interesting.
The same pictures will be shown
It's evening free of charge, the exhi-
bition beginning at a quarter-past
eight O'Clock. The public is invited,
especially those who are interested in
furthering the campaign for the pre-
yention of tuberculosis in Honolulu.
II is expected that after short time
these pictures. will be loaned to local
picture houses for use as additions to
the regular performances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SUPERVISORS
HAVEMEffnlG
TONIGHT

The supervisors will meet this even
ing at 1880, to pass upon routine work
before the board The only other
business expected to be discussed is
the resignation of ]. j. Smiddy, road
overseer, who was asked to resign by
City and County Engineer Whitehouse
a number of days ago. The question
of the successor of Mr.. Smiddy may
be informally considered. It was ru.
mored in the municipal building this
morning that Rudolph Duncan. now
tT'ackmaster of the Rapid Transit
Co., is an active candidate for tn,
position. He could not be found this
morning to pass on the veracity of
the report.
The proposition of making appro.
priations for Leahi Home and the
commission of agriculture and fores-
try, which is under submission with
the ways and means and, the health
committees respectively, will probably
not be reported out this evening, as
the chairmen of both committees have
said that they desire more time be-
fore coming to an agreement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

say that Hartman declares he Is not
a bigamist, aud that he has left his
wife in California well provided for.
CT these things the couple would say
nothing this morning.
This morning she sat on his lap.
and as she talked to him she patted
his cheek and affirmed that she knew
the report that he had another wife,
whom he deserted, was untrue.
Though the message upon which the
physician was arrested did not dis
close the charge against Hartman,
other than that he was wanted for a
felony, Information received from San
Jose was to the effect that he had
deserted wife and child there, and
was to be taken back to face a GRIM
inal charge upon that ground.
When Hartman was arrested he re-
fused to make any statement, and he
largely maintained the same reserve
this morning when he was seen with
the young woman at the city and
county Jail When he was asked IL 1t
was true that he had wife on the
mainland, he refused to answer, but
the woman on his lap replied:
ut is not true; it is a horrible lie.
Why, it would be impossible for It to
be true. Am / not right, dear? Does
he not ask foolish questions? Tell
bin it is all lie!"
But the physician kept his peace.
When he did not answer she broke
out in a hysterical laugh, put her
arms around his neck, laughing and
CRYING at once Her trained nurse,
who sat on the lanai. heard her, and
turned nervously with a worried ex-
preston During the night the nurse
had stayed by the side of the woman,
who has tainted many times since the
arrest of her supposed husband.
When the woman recovered, her
manner had changed, and where be-
fore there was something of plea
in her voice, there was now sarcasm.
The physicians mood was similar. To-
gether, in sarcastic accord. the inter-
view passed, and when it was over
both seemed quite pleased with the
feat.
Il have too many troubles" at last
sighed the doctor, ito think of filling
a paper" T. @.
The cablegram upon which DR..
Hartman was arrested states that an
officer from San Jose is on his way
with extradition papers. Whether the
woman will accompany him back, can
not be learned.
The charge to be put against the
prisoner, according to the opinion of
local police, is either bigamy or de-
-
man has declared that she is the wife
off the man, it seems likely that the
former accusation will be made. This
belief is strengthened by the fact that
sdesertion of wife or child in Cali
fornia is made either misdemeanor
or felony, TO be determined after
Judgment, and not before. There is
therefore a question of whether IN
der such statute requisition would
issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
STANDARD OIL
WAS ANXIOUS TO
SECURE ASSOCIATED

Further information regarding the
rumored pending purchase of the As
ISOLATED Oil Company by the Shell
Royal combine reached here this
morning, contained in the California
Oil World" That publication prints
a lengthy article from New York on
the supposed sale, and declares that
the Standard Oil company would have
bought out the Associated had not the
point of public sentiment against it
been raised.
That the deal for the sale of the
interests OF the company is believed
to be well advanced, and that the
Shell-Royal combine is the only one in
the field with sufficient cash at this
time to make the deal are the state
ments made by the oil publica-
ton. The California Petroleum COM
pany had an option on the stock of
the Associated at from $50 to SOS a
share, but the option expired last fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
PARKER ESTATE
RELEASES
LAND

The sum of s10,26S was realized by
the territory in the sale by Land Com
missioner Joshua Tucker at noon to-
day of seven land leases on the Big
Island to A. W. Carter, trustee for the
Parker estate. The lands have been
held by the Parker ranch on former
leases. all of which expired July l..
The new leases are for term of fif-
teen years, dating from July 1, 1913.
The tracts released are:
Honokaia, 3747 acres, upset $936.75.
sold $40; Kalopa,. TAO acres, upset
1890, sold Tor $1491; Puukapu. 1890
acres. upset $3176, sold for $3.50; La
lamilo, 14,14O acres. upset $2,260.50,
sold for $2270; Kawaihae. $500 acres,
upset 1885, sold for 1886; Pauahi,
600 acres, upset $242.50, sold for $243;
Momoualoa. 430 acres, upset $1S2.50,
sold for 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SUMNER SCHOOL
OPENS At THE
!. N, 6. A.

The summer school for boys open
ed for the first time at the Young
Mems Christian Association this
morning with. an attendance of 80
students, and bids fair to become a
permanent feature of local associa-
ton work. OF the number of stu.
dents now enrolled, II are in the
9Th grade, 10 are in the seventh and
10 in the eighth grade, leaving room
for two in the seventh and two in the
eighth grade, as each class is limited
to II boys.
Honolulu's first touch with the
boys vacation school came in connec-
ton with a visit of one of the local
association secretaries to the main
land last year, when he saw the
school in action in Chicago in one
of the large Y, M. C. A. buildings. The
secretary was impressed with the
value of the plan and decided to put
it into operation at the first oppor
tunity in Honolulu. Secretaries
LOOMS and Cross, of the local
organization fell in with the plans
and it is to them that the credit
belongs for organizing and establish
ing the first summer school of this
kind for boys in the islands.
One of the features of great value
in this scheme is the instruction by
men teachers. After boy has reach
ed the age of twelve it is highly desir-
able that he have as many men in
structors as possible in both Sunday
and day school In all the summer
schools of this kind throughout the
states the facts and benefits of mascu-
line instruction are emphasized. With
Charles F. Loomis, Roland NJ Cross
and j.: c.. Wine as teachers of the
three grades, and with the splendid
equipment of the Y. NJ. c. A. and a
first class set of boys to start off the
work of the school, its success is as
sured. The tuition fees are small, be-
ing SIS for the six weeks course.