davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE GRAND

The Grand presents for tonight Am
erica's clever comedian in the Famous
Players production Of IAN American
Citizen" A synopsis of the story fol-
lows:
Berresford Cruger, junior partner Of
the New York brokerage firm of Bar
bury, Brown and Cruger, is left for
tune of 10000 pounds, by an English
uncle, Carew on the condition that he
renounce his American citizenship, be-
come a British subject and marry an
Englishwoman, the money otherwise
being assigned To the Archaeological
Society Of England. Cruger patrioti-
cally refuses the fortune on these con-
ditions. when his pretty English cous-
in. Beatrice Carew, VINO has been dis
inherited in favor of Cruger, because
Of a past romance with an American
suggests to him that they marry, and
so keep the money in the family
Cruisers American chivalry and q
strong interest i'm his attractive cousin
are aroused. At this critical moment
the disappearance of Brown with $50,
600 which he had had in trust for 6
Miss Georgia Chaplin, is discovered
Cruger and Barbury feel responsible
for their partners defalcation, which
adds another incentive to Cruger's
consent to a hasty marriage with Bea-
trice, who Immediately returns to Eng
land after both have agreed to leave
each other absolutely free.
With his newly acquired money
Cruger secretly replaces the missing
funds and invests i'm the Opera House
block of n Wyoming boom" town, pro-
| ceeding to forget all about IL. Later
he and Barbury go to Nice, wher,
CIuger again meets his counsin-wife
Here they fall seriously in love with
each other and many complications
pathetic and comic, ensue. Eventual
~ Cruger's Wyoming Investment be-
comes n profitable venture and after
once having lost fortune. he realizes
that he possess 10000, his American
citizenship and a wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE CALUMET

rho attraction at the Calumet, be-
lining Thursday, will be Miss Keller
s. g. IN an S-reel feature entitled 'Nep-
rs daughter" Miss Kellermann'
,ano heretofore has confined her activi-
w.. ~ vaudeville and musical produce
,,ons recently spent three months on
,ho island Of Bermuda enacting the
heroine in a picture play by captain
Tos,ie ~ Peacocke. This play was
nr,,ten especially to exploit Miss kel-
,ormann and gives her ample scope
~, alone to show her genius as an ac-
onotic marvel, but also to display her
ability as an actress.
This remarkable photo-play with its
scores atloat and ashore, gives Miss
Keuermann unlimited scope to display
,er unauestioned ability as a swimmer
and diver. has attracted large audlenc-
&c whenever shown. The scene show
inc her hurled from 65-foot cliff into
tho water bound hand and foot, Is one
a, her many stirring ones with which
the play abounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE ROYAL

ma Honor of the Law" two
-, mower drama, is the Royal head
pa ofrering. The story is woven
me I"eo, an attorney who comes face 20
aDo" with a man who he believes
r murdered his father years before, the
n lnon is held for murder and the attor-
pa" makes every effort to find the
NY Vim Guilty. on the night before the
~, 'antion however, a dying compan-
'la,s confession places the guilt where
:. ~ nolongs. Upon his decision oil using
II O, oonfession or destroying it. hinges
the climax .o. ,,o dino,
ter If the Kathlyn serial. In THIS
edo Kathlyn and her party emerge
. ,lu series of miraculous escapes
30" ',o from the hands of the murderous
, ,r and the finale finds them
I'D for their home in California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Pathe Weekly, with views from prin-
cipal cities of both hemispheres, COM
pletes the bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE PEOPLES

The Peoples feature il the thirteenth
series of the Lucille Love" serial.
Lucille makes another unsuccessful
attempt to free herself of Lobeque's
tenacles and she jumps into an auto
mobile. The spy, i'm a final effort TO
save the priceless papers, jumps into
his car and gives chase. Just as he
comes within distance Of Lucille, her
car is seen To swerve and then plunge
over cliff. Lucille awakens the Eext
morning To find herself again under
Loubeque's care. She then realizes the
iutility Of fighting the purposes of the
SOY and is about resigned to her fate.
Meanwhile. Lucille admires Loubeque
and he in turn has "a feeling for her
that is more than passing admiration.
But the spy never forgets that his OBJ
jective point is the ruination of stump
Ter Love, the man who stole his sweet
heart and wrecked his life.
Agreeing to accompany him to San
Francisco. Lucille and Loubeque ar
rive at the Golden Gate, where the spy
intends turning over the papers to the
department'of state and bring disgrace
upon Lucille's father. Suspccting an
other plot, Lucille accompanies him to
a cafe, where most unexpected thing
happens. Meanwhile. she has loaned
the garb Of a cabaret dancer. as a part
Of a plan to Illustrate Loubeque. Lieu
tenant Gibson, Lucille's sweetheart,
happens into the cafe. He cannot be-
leve his eyes when he sees Lucille,
the only daughter Of General Sumpter
Love, as a cabaret dancer. Lucille
also sees Gibson and runs to him with
the light Of recognition and love in her
eyes. But Gibson pushes her from him
In disgust He can have nothing to do
with a cabaret dancer. She pleads
with him, but he will not listen to AN
explanation and rushes from the cafe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
LAURiUM 6REViTiES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. =. :: = :.


William Anderson has returned from
an important business visit to Duluth.
George Mahoney has resigned his po-
sition at the Vivian store and will be-
come connected with the John Waltz
store in Red Jacket about the middle
of August.
Miss Alma Yoki Of the Vivian store
force. has resumed her duties after "A
vacation trip to Detroit and other
cities.
&. S. Mayette, agent Of the Mineral
Range road at Hancock, who has re-
signed and leaves shortly for Menomi-
nee. was in town Sunday and bid good
bye to local friends.
John Swanson entertained a party of
Laurium friends at the clubhouse at
| Central Mine Sunday.
Miss Helga Dahl has left for Green
land where she will spend two weeks
| with friends.
| Thomas II. BENEFITS Of Butte, Mont
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Robert q. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prisk, ST. leave
today for their home in Ely, Mimi
latter visiting their son.
| Thomas Fisher of the Gately-Wig-
gins force, has gone to Chicago on a
short business visit.
Richard Bell has gone TO the White
Pine district in Ontonagon county
where he will spend the remainder of
| the summer.
Arthur Reed the well known Laur-
ium vocalist, has gone to Minneapolis,
where he will make his future home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Laurium Department
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Laurium Men Arrested on Noise and
Disturbance Charge.

Otto T.. Miller and Frank Peterson
were arraigned before Justice Armit
yesterday on the charge Of creating "A
noise and disturbance. The arrests
were made on First street. gwhere IL is
claimed the men had engaged in an
alteration and were lighting. They
entered pleas of guilty and paid fines
of 50 and costs.
The case OF Sam Poltark, who was
arrested last week on the charge of AS
sault and battery, on complaint of Ell
mer Olsen, will be tried next week
Self defense will be the plea of Pol
tark, who claims that Olsen was the
aggressor and that besides striking
him did other things To tantalize him
The fracas is said To have occurred al
the Distel pool room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
TO BEGIN WORK
FOR GOV. FERRIS
Non-Partlsan Club Likely Will Hold
Big Meeting Soon

Those who took the initiative in the
formation of the Nom Partisan Ferris
Club early last spring probably will
call "A meeting of the club i'm the near
future to consider plans for active
work in his behalf through the copper
country and the upper peninsula. AL
though at first it was thought advis-
able To defer this action until after the
August primaries, the probability is the
initial meeting will be held early next
month, so that the campaign will be
well under way by primary date.
Because Of the uncertainty that ex-
listed as to whether or not Governor
Ferris would go before the voters for
re- election the club has been unable to
do much in his behalf. until now that
he is an active candidate. Although
they feel deeply indebted to Gov. Fer
ris and desire to do everything pos
sible in his behalf, the club members
realize that he will be unopposed for
the Democratic nomination and that
their support for him would be more
effective in the November election than
in the August primary. The club has
at present about 1000 members in the
copper country and it is felt that COM
paratively little effort will be necessary
| to double that number
Although the club is n nom partisan
organization, it includes more Republic
cans than representatives of any other
party. Most of these Republicans in
tend to participate i'm the Republican
| nominations in the primary, but all are
pledged TO support Governor Ferris at
| the November election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
NEW RAILROAD OPENS.

Nashville, Tenn, July 2S.-The new
Lewisburg and Northern railroad
running from this city To North Atm
ems, Ala, has been opened for frelsh'
and passenger traffic. The length oil
the line is seventy five miles. connect
ing at North Athens with the Decatur
division of the Louisville and Nash
willie road, and opening up to the world
a large section of the most fertile por-
lions of Tennessee heretofore inacces-
s;hlo IN trade. Nearly $6O,OOO,0OO has
heen eXnendcd on the enterprise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
CHECKS OVER TAX ROLL.

Frank Haas of Houghton, member
of the clerical stam of the state tax
commission was in Laurium yesterday
and checked over the Laurium tax roll.
His visit here was largely for the pur-
pose Of gathering data for the com
mission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
RECORD SWETiSH NUPTlALS.

The many friends of Miss Alice Ri
cord, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust. Ricord of Wolverine and Joseph
Swetish of Laurium, learned with con-
siderable surprise this week Of their
recent marriage. Mr., and Mrs.
Swetish stole a march on their MAN.
friends and relatives. Upon their re-
turn from n honeymoon trip To the
east, Mr.. and Mrs. Swetish will make
their home in Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE LYRIC

The Lyric tonight offers n varied
program with comedy, drama and
educational subjects. The feature is
Happy Go Lucky" Vitagrap'I
drama in which a woman's happy dis
position wins for her way to a heart
and home. The Fathers Scapegoat,'
Is powerful drama in which an err
ing father, caught i'm a trap. blames
son for an act he, himself. commit
TED and thereby hopes to escape. The
comedy is ANDY Plays Cupid" \
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
DOG ATTACKS YOUNG BOY.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davey of
Pewabc Street, Bitten.

While playing with a small wagon
near the corner of First and Pewabic
streets last evening, Leonard. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davey, was at
bitten about the face. The boy had not
been playing with the dog and did not
notice it's approach, so engrossed was
he with his play Both cheeks and the
boys lips were badly torn by the dogs
teeth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Sets Cat Afire.

MISUNDERSTANDING wrapped a cat
in newspapers, a 12-ycar-old hoy soak
ed it lin oil and then touch match.
The cat ran through a shed, setting il
afire. Juvenile court can't find the
boy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

The renewal of the lighting contract
with the Houghton County Electric
Light company is the principal bust
ness to come before the Laurium
council at its regular meeting one week
from tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

The annual picnic of the McCabo
class of the Laurium NJ. l.. Sunday
school is being held today ut the Port
age Ship Canal, the trip having beer
made on the Steamer plOwboy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

There are S,lGO women employed in
the bookbnding and printing trade II
Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
llAalliIlEs.

+ r p
Liabilities are classified between
current and various forms Of perman-
emit Indebtedness. Current liabilities
are presumably to be met ont Of avail
sble assets. and, IL adequate sinking
fund provisions are made TO meet per-
manent Indebtedness. the non-current
liabilities viii be taken care OF by
,ron-ayailable assets.
A balance sheet OF this character is
the general chart, at a given date.
from which all the essential details re
garding the county,s finances may be
traced. II Is an instantaneous photo
graph OF assets and liabilities. sur.
plus and deficit.
Financial statements.
Following the balance sheet should
. be schedules giving the details OF
which the various items IN the sum
mary statement consists Thus, 70
i illustrate, the item OF property and
improvements fixed assetsl Is sup
ported by a schedule Of all property
owned BY the county; and component
items of accounts receivable. are
shown in detail. and bonded debt tif
any is similarly itemized.
In order to learn the amount Of rev
enue received by the county durins
fiscal period. the source Of reye.
nue., the expenses OF the county and
the purposes Of the expenditures. il
will be necessary that statements Of
these items should support the bal
ance sheet. The financial reports OF
the county should show It's income
lrevenuel for period as distinguish.
ed from cash receipts. Revenue Is
the amount falling due either In form
OF taxes levied or in fees for licenses
or bills for various services rendered
by the county. Receipts. on the other
hand, with respect to current opera
lions, comprise cash collections. some
of which may be applicable to the
revenue Of previous year. and dc
not include all the income Of the year
covered BY the report unless, as rare.
IL happens. all amounts due are actu
ally collected within the year
i DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSES.
The departmental expenses should
he classified uniformly by objects OF
/ purposes OF expenditure, as follows:
Salaries.
Repairs and renewals Of equipment
| Repairs and renewals OF buildings
Light.
Stationary and printing.
!, Operating expense.
land should be shown in comparative
columns for two or more years with
increases and decreases noted TIC
i further assist in arriving at true finan
lcial facts. q statement Of the budget
for the preceding year should be given
and the amounts expended under each
!! item OF appropriation. showing tht
excess or under-expenditure, as the
case may be. All the above state
ments may be prepared at any time
weekly. monthly, or quarterly, be
lcause they are drawn direct from rec
lords designed with the form Of the
report, which IS to be based upon
Them. definitely IN mind
Fund Balance Sheet
The balance sheet (showing assets
s(,nntinuAd on nare Hiy3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

necessary to show q complete ffnan-
ciai statement OF government actiFi-
ties.
Financial Program.
Our local units Of government once
q year arrange financial program
to cover the ensuing year. An esti-
mate Of the probable expenses is
made based on the anticipated reye-
nue. for this period. This program
having been entered upon. the facts
Of raising and expanding have to be
recorded. The prime essentials to be
known are:
i. The revenue that has accrued
to the local unit Of government from
taxes. and to charge for local priv
leges and services
Q. The cost of running the govern
ment: and
3. The excess OF revenue over
cost. or excess of the cost over reye-
nue.
The amount to be recorded under
| the first head would not be determin.
ed by the cash collected. for this
would invariably include, for example,
cash from taxes levied in prior per-
iods. Consequently, we are forced 10
conclude that revenue accrued Is
something entirely different from
leash received. On the other hand,
the amounts to be recorded under the
second head would not be determined
by cash paid out. for this would, in
many cases. include payments oil
costs incurred in. and for the bene.
fit of prior periods. Consequently,
we see that costs incurred, otherwise
accrued expenses. are something diff.
ferent from cash payments.
Balance Sheet.
The results of current operations
must be focused In a statement Of as
sets and liabilities-in other words
& balance sheet Stockholders Of pri.
yate corporations are accustomed tc
receive general picture OF the finan
cial condition Of the corporation In
such q form the meager financial
data at present available In the conn
lty Of Hawaii preclude any possibility
lof compiling such statement.
have found that many public officials
lin the territory confuse such a bal
lanee sheet with q trial balance. = II
lis of the very first Importance thai
q balance sheet be provided in which
assets and liabilities are so contrast
led as to show the excess Of one over
1.-THE other, resulting In either sur
plus or a deficit. The following form
should be used:
ASSETS.
Assets are classified as available
land nonsavailabIe. The available as
sets include cash and accounts re,
Iceivable money due but not collect
led) which may be used to meet the
current obligations OF the county
Non-available assets include perman
tent property. supplies of consumable
stock on hand and sinking funds lii
lsny) for the redemDtiun Of out stand
| ing obligations. They are termed
lnon-available because they cannot be
| used to meet current obligations, al
though. Of course, the supplies may
be used for the purpose of current op.
leration and are. to that extent, avail
| able.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
Progressive Methods, Success
fui on Mainland and in Can
ada, Are Recommended
(Continned frop page one)

II
5ctirities. Expense accounts, classi-
He'd he show cost Of work BY tnnc-
lions. such as street maintenance and
/ repairs. road building. etc. or cost ac-
\ kouhts TO show. cost or work BY units.
4 ttores accounts. asset and liability ac-
counting -all siege important fea.
lures Of good pablo accounting prac-
Itice, have been entirely ignored In the
/ present financ. al system Officials
have not been required to give ac-
countabiIity for the custody and use
! or county property committed TO them
/ or to their subordinates In short,
THE financial scheme fails to bring to
Q common level and In uniform and
i comparable records even the elemen-
ltafy business transactions OF the coun.
lty It merely supplies the customary
meagre devices useful only In record
ing the receipts and disbursements Of
the county treasury. and from which.
for instance, II is impossible TO learn
lkow much revenue earned during a
ILeriod failed Of collection, what IT
cost to run fits water and sewers de-
lpartment, what we're the expenses Of
1.-The road or police departments. not In
4 warrants Maid. hut IN liabilities In
CURED
TIniess worry done can he comnared
r,,th ,,c,,ev r !. |. rorc,,,siop cannot
s. f,.-,,,sS I. - whst,,sr f,,nas heva
a. sfy,e;e,siv :.
s x. Z 49, ,.:as, 49, 49,, 49,
~. .s,e.i. 1,.,s 80 49, s '.s,,,
s.,s eo ...a,s. - 49,. -
,Iosles IT, = Noulu lnsolse ~ mo, Z I
IzycI sp Assp aceoull.s $500, aeslsnsa ~
snoM tne eAaet eAPsnse lneuIrso LOT 2,
eacn eihss OF service aitnoush y
Il Moqiq INVOKE the distribution q the
time q employees on time sheets,
which Is not now DONE NY inyestiga-
ton Of the financial affairs Of the
county Of Hawaii has proven that
n emphasis has been laid on unimport.
lant financial points. whereas other
/ vital points have been overlooked ana
labor has been maenified without pro-
Iridine basis OF Judgment which
\: :;:: r. !, =, MODEM 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

g1yeupmy WUk aQo
take my betff3r
some time as tiete
was no help for me
hut 70 lie sGn !
took Lydia p Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now ! am over the
Change and that s
al ] took. II was
better for me than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
CAR TURNS OVER; ONE HURT.
f. 3. Brown, Of Carroll. Receives Pain
full Injuries.

r. 3. Brown, OF CarfoU, Hec0sVeS = d"
full Injuries.
Sioux City, June 29.-F. B. Brown, OF
Carroll, received strained back and
bad cash over one of his eyes last night
when the motor car III which ne was
riding ran into ditch and turned over
on the Correctionville road. about four
miles east of Sioux City. D. o. Harris.
of Pocahontas. and F. J. Dongos OF
Odebolt who were in the machine with
Brown, We're uninjured. The cash over
Browns eye required several stitches
to close DR.. p K. keeffe, police sur
geon declared Browns injuries were
not serious.
The motor car in which the three
men had started for Pocahontas was
wrecked. Harris. owner and driver OF
the machine, claimed they were driv-
ing at low rate Of speed and that they
were crowded into the ditch by another
automobile The police declare Har-
ris lost control of the machine and ran
into the ditch.
The wrecked automobile was a new
one. bought in Sioux City Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
minera, Wealth in Quebec.

The new territory, Ungaya, recently
added to the Province Of Quebec, ID
believed to contain rich mineral de-
posits. Only very few trails have
yet been made through this enormous
territory-an empire in itself. contain
ing a superficies Of no less than $751;
$50 square miles, or 225.139,200 acres.
Yet upon It's very outskirts, there are
a number of most promising indica-
tions. An iron deposit has actually
been worked, gold, mica, antimony,
and copper have been found. and some
of the leading authorities of the Geo
logical survey have declared that dia-
monds may yet be discovered IN the
northern region, those found In the
glacial drift of Wisconsin having ap-
parently been transported by ice dur
ing the glacial period from some point
in the Laurentian region in the neigh
borhood Of Hudson bay. In fact, q
couple of years ago Montreal jewel
er sought a large diamond said To
have been discovered in Ungave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

acknowledgements William NJ.
Calder, the we'll known Brooklyn legis.
lator, who has been in the lower house
in Washington ten years, is looming up
as likely winner in the United States
senatorial primaries. Mr.. Calder has
been Endorsed unanimously by the
Kings county republican organization.
and he has stated that he will run for
the high office. Mr.. Calder Is connected
with several financial Institutions and
while in congress has attracted atten-
ton as an advocate of bigger navy.
He delivered an able address in con-
gress opposing President Wilson's
canal tolls repeal policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
Probable Duration Of Sun.

Adopting the well-known hypothesis
Of Helmholtz, which attributes the
production Of the heat emitted by the
sun to its contraction, an idea can be
formed of the suns duration. II one
gives TO the sun a oO-efhcient of ex-
pansion intermediate between that of
mercury and that Of gas, one arrives
at the conclusion that 1t has taken
one million to three million years
for the sun to contract to its present
radius; in particular. it would have
taken ten thousand years to contract
from infinity to radius twice Its
present radius Finally, the sun will
take 100000 years to coihract
from its present radius to half that
radius, and even then its temperature
at the surface will be 5000 degrees
Scientific American.