davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
THE PEOPLES

The Peoples tonight offers an in
stallment of the Lucille Love" serial
The Chinese steamer afforded Lucille
a place of concealment. Hidden be-
hind bales of merchandise, she observ-
ed young officer making a demand
on the captain and simultaneously,
heard Loubeque offer his services as
translator. The officer was seeking Il
white girl for the murder Of a Chinese
woman and demanded that the boat
be searched. Compelled to agree. six
steycdores were ordered by the captain
to go through the steamer and by
speeding into the afterhold, Lucille es-
she heard the chugging Of the prOpel-
lors. The Yangtse was under way.
ON the third day. Lucille was awak-
ened by the touch Of hand. that Of a
sailor who knew of her peril and de-
sired to save her from injury by the
pitching bales and boxes She was
drawn to the deck and ordered to the
captains cabin. Little time was spent
in explanation and the captain assured
her Of his assistance. Therefore, she
unfolded her story. The captain, adj
miring her pluck Offered n position as
cabin boy and i'm that disguise. she
had access to Loubeque's cabin. The
papers were not To be found. While
she was conducting the search, Loube-
que entered, and enraged, bound and
gagged her. He then went forward to
the captain, telling the officer that Lu-
ellie was insane overcome with emo
ton and that he, the spy, would look
after the girl at San Francisco. The
next day, the steamer arrived at her
destination.
Loubeque stood apart watching the
passengers gathered as she crept
through the Golden Gate He carefully
scrutinized each face apparently seek
ing one familiar To his eyes. Suddenly
the man gave a start. Some one was
signalling to him. Loubeque waved
his hands and pointed at Lucille. The
motion was understood by the spy's
agents on shore. over the gangplank
tripped Lucille Love.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
THE LYRIC

He Never Knew" is a two-part fea-
ture at the Lyric.
Unable to support her baby boy,
Grace Devereaux, widow, leaves him
at an orphan asylum. Kitty Rose, an
actress friend of Grace's succeeds in
securing small part for her in the
same company. Grace leaves her ad-
dress with the superintendent of the
asylum and later receives letter
from him saying that a wealthy widow
wishes to adopt her baby on condition
that she never make herself known to
either of them. Grace finally con-
sents.
Twenty years later Earle is of age.
Mrs. Castro. his foster mother, has
chosen Lucille Perrin as his wife TO
be- Earle tells her he would like to
visit Paris first, to which she agrees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
Chicago Is Host to 10000 Lead.
ers--AlI States Represented

Chicago, H., June 23.-Twenty thou
sand Sunday school leaders from all
parts of America are gathered i'm Chi
cago To take part i'm the fourteenth
convention of the International Sun
day School association. Every state
of the Union and every Province of
Canada represented among the dele
gates.
The convention sessions will contin-
ne an entire week, during which time
every phase OF Sunday school activity
will be considered under the guidance
of experts of the international associa-
ton and the various UNCONVENTIONAL
sunday school boards. Besides these
general sessions to discuss the work
of the various departments there will
be sectional meetings To consider
evangelism. social service, rural Sun
day schools, temperance and music A
programme for Sunday schools cover
ing nine years will be proposed and
probably adopted.
Speakers from Asia, Europe and all
parts of the American continent are
here to address the convention. Among
the noted American speakers on the
programme are j. A. Macdonald Of
Toronto, DR. Booker r. Washington OF
Tuskegee, II. j. Heinz Of Pittsburgh
Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts Of Washington
Richmond +. Hobson OF Alabama
Bishop James +. Adkins of North
Carolina, Bishop W. +. Mcdowell OF
Chicago, Rev. j. T.. Williamson of St
Louis, Rev. Purley A. Baker. superin-
tendent of the National Anti-Saloon
league. and DR.. Francis Il. Clark Of
Boston, founder and president of the
Christian Endeavor society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
BRITISH HEIR CELEBRATES
HIS TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY
SON OF KING GEORGE RECEIVES
MESSAGE OF GREETING FROM
ROYAL FRIENDS.

London, June 23.-The Prince Of
Wales celebrated his twentieth birth,
day anniversary today and was the re-
clpient of many presents and messages
OF greeting from his royal relatives
and friends. The anniversary was
officially observed by the ringing of
the bells of st. Georges Chapel and
of Windsor Parish church, and the fir
ing Of an artillery salute in the Long
Walk, Windsor Great park.
Born at White Lodge, Richmond
Park, June %, 1894, his Royal High
ness was baptised there. some three
weeks later as Edward Albert Chris
tian George Andrew Patrick David,
thus combining the narles of his faith
er, his grandfather, ana his great
grandfather with those Of the patron
saints of England. Scotland. Ireland
and Wales. In 1907 he passed the quail
flying examination for the Royal Navy
and entered Osborne College. He COM
pleted his course of instruction there
in two years an then entered Dart
mouth College.
ON the accession of his cather King
George, to the throne on May {. 1910,
Prince Edward succeeded &c the Duke
dom of Cornwall and To the Scottish
titles OF Duke % Rothcsay, Earl OF
Carrick. Baron IF Renfrew, Lord If
the Isles, and Great Steward Of Scot
land, and n short time later he was
created Prince of Wales and Earl of
Chester.
The Prince of Wales was sent to OK
ford to complete his education. He is
now rated as lieutenant in the Royal
Navy and within another year will
probably make a world cruise as did
his father and grandfather in their
youth. Ten days ago the young Prince
performed his first public ceremony,
laying the foundation stone of new
church on his own London estate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
THE CROWN

"The Cats Paw" Thanhauser
two-part story of diplomatic free
lance. is the Crown feature.
Lord Farlesdale meets the Marouis
rato of Japan on board the flagship
of the Japanese squadron, which is at
anchor i'm the bay off Clovelly, where
Lord Farlesdale has his country home.
A secret treaty between the English
and Japanese governments is turned
over TO Lord Farlesdale, who puts il
I'm a safe i'm his home over night for
safe keeping.
Praff and the Fraulein Won Karen
stauffen, young noble woman en-
nloyed in the secret service of Com
tinental power, are determined to pos
sess the treaty and the beautiful young
noblewoman almost succeeds in in
ducing Capt. Vaudeville, an English
officer to open the safe by telling him
that the vault contains some COM
promising letters written by the Frau
lein's indiscreet sister.
Lord Trevor and his ward, Nan. who
are also guests at weekend party
I'm the Farlesdale home, suspect Pfam,
the Austrian general, and his COM
panion, and manage to Illustrate their
plans before Vaudeville unwittingly
betrays his country.
The first installment OF The Million
Dollar Mystery will be shown at the
Crown Thursday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
THE GRAND

Tonight, in addition to the regular
program at the Grand, feature pic
ture OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle,
the worlds greatest dancers in tango,
MaxiXe, Bresticnne, step, hesita-
ton, and the famous Castle walk, will
be shown.
ON Thursday, matinee and night,
the much discussed film production of
David Belasco's famous modern play,
"A Good Little Devil" in five reels.
will be exhibited. This wonderful
imaginative comedy drama is believed
to he the master stroke of Belasco's
the entire original cast, including
Mary Pickford.
The story is well known. It's hero
Is n little aristocrat. left an orphan.
His grandfather. the old lord sends
him to a queer, ogre-like aunt who
treats him brutally; but he finds "A
friend, a neighbours child, n little blind
girl whom he helps and who becomes
his playmate. The children believe in
fairies and live in a fairy realm and
are helped by the light-winged, dream
folk in their difficulties with the old
aunt and at length, after the Good
Little Devil has been educated above
the blind girl and has come back a
bad little devil, it is they who give the
girl her sight, and also recall the Good
Little Devil into the boys breast and
make him her sweetheart once more.
Those who have seen Mary Pickford
in the Bishops Carriage, and ad-
mired her in that role, will he more
than pleased with her part in the Good
Little Devil, for Little Mary has a role
suited to her genius for delicate sym
pathies and pathos. She is wholly
lovely and is well supported by Ernest
Truck. who is sort of Peter Pan at
heart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
Lauriun Department

evening il is likely the cement pave
ment on the west side of Hecla street
from Fourth Ia Lake Linden avenue,
will be completed and as soon as it is
dry street car traffic will he transferr-
ed to the west track and the grading
and preparation of the east side Of the
street viii be undertaken. II Is plann-
ed TO have the paving of Hecla street
complete by the Fourth. if possible.
The pavement being laid is very
attractive one. The cement surface
has not been finished off in blocks like
the granitoid pavement but has been
left in rought state where there is
practically no danger of slipping. Am
pie allowance is also made for expan-
sion.
Work on the town hall is also being
pushed. The remodelling of the inter-
ior Of the hall is advancing stimuli
taneously with the construction OF the
addition on the north side. A large
portion Of the work has already been
completed and in short time the adj
dtion will be entirely enclosed Con-
tractors Nairo and Chatel doubtless
will complete their contract long be-
fore the time specified and allowed.
In line with the campaign of beau
tiiication in numerous sections Of the
village is the announcement that the
old wooden poles used for the electric
light and telephone wires on Wood
land avenue are to be removed and the
wires are to be strung on the trolley
poles. Residents OF this street are
greatly pleased with this decision and
have plans for further Identification
of these premises when the road work
now under way is completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

III Pafis' through an old friend. Earle
meets Grace, now Madame Renee +.
popular actress. Both are Immediate
~ attracted to each other Altbougb
oiuer than Earle, Madame Renee has
taken such perfect caro- of ho.se1c
Ihat she is still youthful and beauti-
iul ana the two are soon madly in love
H-arIe asks Madame Renee To marry
l'iih' Al frst she refuses, saving she
~ 700 old. He will not be denied and
sue lihall agrees, provided he secures
MS mothers consent. Mrs. Castro
meets Madame Renee and tells Earle
she is charming. but too old for Won"
lie deIies his foster mother and pleads
So with Madame, that she finally con-
SCENTS 10 an immediate marriage. Mrs.
castro begs Madame to give up Earle
saving, suppose you had an only son
wouldn't you do the same" After
battling with herself, Madame goes
away leaving farewell note for
Earle. lie is stunned when he reads
H. Later, Madame is i'll and begs
permission to see her boy. Her re-
quest is granted provided she does not
reveal her Identify. To her horror,
she finds that her boy is none other
than the man she was about to mar
ry. She falls in faint. Earle and his
mother rush to her and Mrs. Castro
realizes that Madame Renee is Earle's
mother Madame RECEIVERS and pleads
that she never reveal the truth, which
Mrs. Castro promises. Madame takes
a last look at her boy, he kisses her
and she dies. Mrs. Perrine and Luz
ellie enter and Mrs. Castro soothes the
boy thankful he never knew.
The sixth installment of the Per
lis of Pauline" serial. will be shown
Thursday matinee and night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
THE ROYAL

The Royal feature is THE Bottled
Spider" two-part Western drama in
which Princess Mona Darkfeather car
ries the leading role.
Williams resigns his office as sheriff
and leaves town with his wife ana
child That afternoon. Rex, known as
THE Spider" swaggers into town and
robs a saloon. The man escapes, fol-
low ed by Burns, the new sheriff, and a
posse.
williams leaves Anna and Ella in
the wagon by the side of a stream
while he goes in search of a ford. Rex
comes upon the outfit and recognizes
Anna as the wife of his foe. Capturing
the woman, he binds her and throws
her into the wagon. Thrusting Ella
aside. the desperate drives of.
The posse arrives just as Williams
returns. The husband is frantic be-
cause Of the mysterious disappearance
of his wife and daughter. The men
secure the aid OF Red Bird, an Indian
trailer and take up the pursuit. They
come upon Elld, WIN w" w $500
wagon The men learn the story OF
the spiders" villainy.
Discovering that he is being pursued
Rex deserts the wagon. forcing Anna
IN accompany him. The two crawl up
the mountain side until they reach a
inv ledge. Red Bird finds their tran.
Brought to bay, Rex uses Anna as
shield while picking off the members
of the posse Three fall victim t9 MS
deadly aim. The pursuers resort 10
strategy. While they attract the
"spider's" attention, Red Bird makes a
detour and comes upon the outlaw
from behind.
A desperate hand-to-hand compa'
orsues The frantic husband ana the
nosse toll towards the ledge. Locked IN
deadly embrace. Red Bird ana the
.spider" reel back and forth. a kh''e
aashcs lust as a pistol is fired.
when williams and the posse arrive
n, tho spot. Red Bird is breathing ms
last Rex. however, has committed MS
loo, crime--a bowie knife is buried 10
the hilt in his heart.
Tho first installment of "The Mi'iio"
no,lor Mystery" will be shown Ut '"e
povol Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
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The alumni of the Sacred Heart high
school will entertain the members of
the 1914 graduating class at recep-
ton in the Electric park Friday even
ing.
Enterprise Lodge, NJ. y. 4. enter
tanned at successful dancing party
at the Electric park last evening.
The marriage of Miss Helen Sorsen
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. .. IL. Sorsen
to Frank Torkkola, will be solcmnizcd
Wednesday evening at the home Of tho
brides parents
The funeral Of the late Mr.. John
Gillies of Laurium was held yesterday,
with services from the residence. Rev.
DR.. Stalker officiating.
Miss Mamie Amosch and Lou
Amolsch have returned from st. Louis,
called here because Of the serious i'll
ness of their mother. Arthur Amolsch
also has returned from Ann Arbor.
The annual picnic Of the Laurium
NJ. T. Sunday school will be held Sat
urday at the Freda park of the Copper
Range road. Special trains have been
ARRANGED for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
LAURiUM BREVlTlES.

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
ARRIVALS OF THE STORk.

Births recorded recently in the viii
lage of Laurium are daughters to Mr.
meek street; Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Jewvais of 22l Hecla street; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. LeMontague, of 40 Osceola
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Maggie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
WHEN LOVE Is YOUNG.

do you think you will be able to
provide my daughter with everything
she wants."
II think so, sir She says all in the
world she wants is me."--Kansas City
journal. .t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
lty and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

NJ. G. Browne, who wants Office pro-
nosos an employment bureau TO Keep
c,tizens of Tombstone, Ar'"" io''
s,rov,ng away in duh times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
SUPPLIES
FOR OIL
SITE ARRIVE
CARLOAD OF MACHINERY
IS RECEIVED; CEREMONIES
WHEN DRILLING STARTS

The fnst carload OF oil drilling ma
chincry has reached Guthrie.
The car contained casing and ar
rived this morning at 10 O'clock
Two more carloads are due to ar
rive tonight Or Tuesday morning
"Wednesday morning it is planned .
unload the cars and move the machn-
cry to the site agreed upon BY the
officers and directors Of the cimar-
ron valley Oil company At present
it has not been decided positively
where the first test Will be drilled 1t
depends upon some lease matters be-
ing cleared up
The Owls lodge Of the citl, known
as the farmers social ORGANIZATION,
sill move the machinery from Gut,l-
rie to the drilling site The work OF
hauing the machinery viii be do
mated to the oil company by the Owls
lodge More than 20O members and 4
number of teams will engage in the
work
It is planned by the Chamber Of
Commerce and others interested IN
tne project, to make 4 holiday OF tile
date decided upon to begin the drill
ing Bands and speakers viii be se-
cured and the citizenship Of the citN
ana county generally will be invited
to attend the ceremonies. i Is also
planned to have barbecue at that
time
Announcement of the date for tag
cereuong will he made later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

RE|GNS
At BELFAST
ONLY CONFER ENCES MARK
SITUATION IN ULSTER; DIS
MISSAL OF OFFICERS

| London, Mar 40 --. .'Misunderstand
ing was tha keynote OF premiel
Asqnith's explanation of the Irish
crisis, occasioned by the designations
of army officers.
The premier made II clear In the
house that he officers refusing TO
obey orders III connection with the
opposition to Ulster, would be liable
to dismissal.
All is reported quiet at Belfast.
Conferences between King George
Premier Asqulth and the other min
isters with reference to the Ulster
situation continued all day. Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord OF the
ADMIRALTY, twice visited the prime
minister during the morning, and
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for
Ireland likewise conferred with Mr..
Asquith
Colonel Seoly, secretary OF state
for war, had long audience with the
King, while Premier Asauith and
Field Marshal Sir John French, chiei
Of the general staff, later in the day
snont an hour at buckingham palace,
after the prime minister had been
visited by the archbishop of Canter
bury, head OF the English church.
In u general way the situation to
dav seemed somewhat easier, The pub
lie being inclined to await with pa
tienco the expected statement in the
house Of commons tomorrow regard
ing the movement of troops In tlste'
and The resignation Of officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
L0REAA CRUCE BREAKS
BOTTLE ON SHIPS NOSE
Oklahoma Senators and Congress-
men Witness Event; Secretary
Daniels Praises Vessel
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Mar. 23-The super
dreadnaught Oklahoma, one of thu
most powerful American battleships
ever built was launched at Camden
ship yards today at noon
The ship was christneed b. Miss
LOrena Cruce, daughter of Oklahoma ;
governor, who crushed a bottle u
champagne against the great lioN
as the hull glided into the Delaware
river
Surrounding the christening party
were Secretary OF the Navy Daniels,
States Senators Owen and Gore. end
Representative in Congress Mcclure,
Ferris, Carter, Davenport, Morgan and
Murray and their wives There were
also many other Officials present The
ceremonies were deeply impressife.
Secretary Daniels said. "The gov
ernment as well as Oklahoma, is prord
of this monster fighting craft. the ,ist
word in modern warship building.
The W. g. 7 L. of Oklahoma pr1-i
tested against the christening OF the
ship with champagne but to no avaid
II christen thee Oklahoma, SAID
Miss Cruce, as she broke the bo'tf
and the warship slid down the WIS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
SLASHED
THROAT Of
HIS WIFE
CHAS. THOMAS, NEGRO,
THEN SUCCEEDS in ESCAP-
ING FROM POSSEE

After slashing his wife across the
throat with a sharp razor in an ef-
fort to kill her, Chas Thomas, negro
commonly known as pig made d
spectacular escape from officers ana
pursuing posee SUNDAY afterno II
shortly after . O'Clock.
Thomas and his ile have 1eeu
estranged for seye"Gl months Tb-
PIG has recently made many ova4-
lures to his wife to come back tc h u.
Sunday afternoon he 'giiel 81 Ter
house on South Third sre aud ad
a talk with her 80; ,ors tf'er fe
entered the house, neighbors heasa
a muffled scream and then they sa,y
Thomas rush from the house; he wAs
covered with blood lie had cut ts
wife's throat from ear to car
Sheriff Mahonoy ana the poie
were notified Neighbors Of the WON
an did all in their power To stop ne
flow OF blood Prompt response t.
call by Drs Wright and Finley un
doubtedly saved the woman from
bleeding to death
The wound extended FROM one ear
TO the other, but was SHALLOW and
missed the juglar vein
Notwithstanding the fact that pur-
suit Of the would-be murderer was
started almost Immediately he es-
"a. ed to the woods along the Cotton
wood river south of town near Elec-
trlc park A thorough search of that
part of the city was made last night
tn to this afternoon no trace has been
vund of him.
Thomas has been employed as
mortar man on the federal building
Or Wright today stated thai the
woman would recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
GUTHR|AN
OWNS A
$4,000 APE
COL. KNOWLTON, WHO
CREATED "DANDERINE,"
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE

The following story of forme
Guthrie barber. Il. w. Knowlton, VIII
made vast fortune from the sale o
a patent medicine known as dander
inc, is recounted in Pasadena news
paper.
! Wearing a child's cap, terrorizing
the residential portion of Pasadena
| today and scattering millionaire goli
players lat the Annandale Countr :
club, a $4,000 ape broke from the
private zoo owned by Colonel E. w.
knowlton, 395 South Grand avenue,
Pasadena, and fled into the foothills
near the country club.
In its wild flight for liberty the
big ape was pursued by its million
airo owner and half a dozen menag-
erie attendants.
The ape broke from its cage early
today at feeding time.
Tangoes to Golf Course.
1t dashed across the velvety
lawns of the Knowlton home, cut
capers on adjoining lawns, much to
the CONSERVATION of the owners, and
coyly tangoed across the open to the
Annandale golf course. 1t always
kept good distance ahead of the
pursuers
The ape struck terror to the hearts
Of the golfers by racing among them
On its head was a little girls hat.
Tha owner of the hat has not been
discovered
After recovering from their first
shock of surprise, millionaire golfers
dropped their club and joined IN
pursuit Of the ape.
Ard Then to the Halls
1t lodged back and forth on the
G. urse and finally, in a lightning
like burst of speed. escaped to the
foothills, where it was lost to view
The ape stands four feet high and
is valued at $4,000 1t is one o.
number kept by the wealthy colonel
at his home.
Three years ago one of the apes
frcke from its taee and paraded N
streets of Pasadena. but was recoV
cred after an exciting chase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
AlVA WILL TRY AGA IN
FOR OIL OR GAS

Alva. Okla, March st NJ. Hess,
president Of the Commercial club OF
this city announces that IA state geo.
Iogist will be here Monday to 80 over
the country to determine in what mar
ticular section there will be a like
lihood OF finding oil or gas. \ COM
pany was formed here some time ago
and arrangements made to have the
geologist look over the country, al
ter which the work of putting down
the wells will begin The old well
which was put down here two wears
ago 70 a depth Of 300 feet has been
abandoned.