davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-24

Mrs. B. + Wilson and Mrs. Agnes
Murray entertained anumber Of their
friends on Thursday afternoon at the
Murray home on East hill. IL was g.
Kensington party. Thirty-five guests
responded and a pleasant social after
noon was enjoyed. The same ladies
entertained again on Friday afternoon
at an enjoyable auction party. Five
tables were in play, the prizes for
highest scores being won by Mrs. B.
Heinemann and Mrs. c. H. Ingraham.
A five O'Clock supper was served on
each afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28

only of her children. She tells Flo and
Matt of her fears and requests them
TO marry so that the children will have
Il mother. Flo consents to this.
Flo and Matt marry. Time elapses.
Flo's jealousy is aroused by Mats de-
votion to the children. 1t leads her to
believe that Matt is Indifferent to her.
Life becomes unbearable. Finally one
day, the eldest child becomes i'll with
a contagious disease. Flo decides to
leave the house. ON her way out she
finds the younger child alone in the
hall, having been deserted by the nurse
and the rest of the servants. This
arouses her finer senses. Rushing back,
she takes the sick child To her room
The doctor guarantees the patient
from the outside world.
The child RECEIVERS, due To Flo's de-
votion. The quarantine is lifted and
Matt is admitted Flo, having done her
duty. is about to leave. Matt assures
her that he has always loved her and
the sacrifice she has Just made awali-
encd Il new and stronger love. Feeling
now that her love is required, Flo con
sents 10 stay. She has been able to
prove herself Il real wife and mother
and now finds her promise To Hazel
turned To pleasure as well as duty, for
she loves and is loved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
CLUB IS
AWAITING WORD
No Attempt to Organize Until
Governor Declares Self

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Nom Partisan Ferris club has engaged
i'm no special activity during the past
few weeks, the organization is far
from dormant and additional member
ships are being enrolled almost every
day. The club has assumed "a policy
of "watchful waiting" There prob
ably will he no formal organization
attempted until Governor Ferris makes
known definitely whether or not he
will be a candidate for the nomination
Of the Democratic party At the next
primary. If Governor Ferris decides
To enter the race he can depend upon
the whole hearted support of the Nom
Partisan club, which will immediately
organize and elect officers. And if
Governor Ferris does not consent 20
stand for reelection. the club Will
have accomplished one OF its primary
objects, that OF expressing to him the
kindly feeling Of respect held for him
in the copper country.
Inasmuch as the revised primary
laws do away with the enrolment fea-
lures, members If other parties may
actively support Governor Ferris in
the primary election without re-en-
rolling, but. Of course, by doing so,
they would lose the right 20 participate
in the nomination Of candidates for
other officers in their own parties.
Many of the club members have ex-
pressed "A Willingness to do this, how
ever.
The club enrolment now includes
names from practically every town in
the county from 1000 to 5000 in ALL
and if Governor Ferris seeks re-elec-
ton, it is the plan of the promoters To
launch branch clubs in every town l.:
the copper country with central or
ganization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
PLAN DANCING PARTY.
Modern Brotherhood OF America to
Entertain MAY 80.

The Ideal orchestra has prepared
the following splendid program for tho
dancing party To he conducted by En-
terprise lodge, Modem brotherhood Oh
Thursday evening, May 80:
Wait2-"Peg O. My Heart"
Two step--"You Made Me Love You
Waltz-"A Wonderful Night"
Two step" Silver Trumpet"
Waltz Beautiful I.ady,"
Two stcp-"Too J,Much Mustard -
Waliz--"Last Night Was the End Of
the World
Two Silver Bells"
Waltz-"Kiss Ale, Like It,"
Two step-"The whip"
Waltz-"Love Spell"
Two Always Take a Civil
Named Daisy"
Waltz-"Winnic Is 1t"
Two step-"Piner Patt."
Waltz Entertainment"
Two step-"roo Much Ginger"
-Four Extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
FEW MOVING MAY 1.

Although May has generally be-
come recognized as moving day" ow-
ing To the face that many q! the eX-
listing leases expire on that day, there
is not much prospect of a general
changing of residences in the village.
There are fewer vacant houses in Lau-
rum now than for perhaps the last
ten years and in view Of This fact
tenants are losing no time in renew
ing their present leases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
Laurium Department
SACRED HEART oRAroRlcAls.
Contest Tomorrow Evening Will At
tract Much Attention.

The annual oratOriCal ana declama
ton contests at the Sacred Heart high
ohool tomorrow evening undoubtedly
VIII attract much attention. The par
Elephants In the different events have
worked diligently under the direction
OF the members Of the faculty and
there is no doubt that the contest wlll
he fully equal 10 those which have
been held i'm other years. Because OF
the large crowd expected, IL has been
decided Ia charge a small admission
fee.
The participants in the different
events and their subjects are: Ora
William Foreman. The World
OF Tomorrow; Edwin Glocke, Child
Labor, a Menace" aud Louis Fourier,
Daniel Webster Dcclamations--
Joseph Shea, THE Bridge Keepers
story; John Revitte. "A Little Hero;
Edward Jewell, The Bell Of lnnes-
fare" and Frank Ricca, Drafted"
The parents and friends of the pu-
pills and the public, educators especial
~, arc invited To be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
pauline" Series at Crown.

Sc''cS 81 SiO"Hs
The Crown tonight offers the second
installment of the serial The Perils of
Pauline" The picture begins with
Paulne's preparation for trip around
the world in company with her faith
er's secretary. whom her lover Harry,
fears will do her an injury.
owen, the secretary, invites her, at
the suggestion of his pal, To go with
him for n ride i'm an aeroplanc. She
consents. Harry breaks the car in
which they are To travel and opens the
gasoline cock on his own machine
Pearl is forced Ia ride with Harry in
the car, which has but little fuel.
When they have progressed some
distance from their home the car nat
urall; stops and it is some time be-
fore owen, who has had the other ma
chine fixed, can catch up, and together
they go to Hampstead.
owen. in the meantime has cut one
of the wires on the aeroplane in which
Pearl is to ride. Arriving there too
late to go up, they find the machine in
the air. 1t is this aeroplane which
is wrecked in which Pearl would have
been killed.
a number of excellent views are
taken from an aeroplane while in the
skies, showing a race between them
selves and "A train, and views of the
country. The scenery is
wildly beautiful and most fitting The
serial picture the "Perils of Pauline"
will he shown at a number of Copper
Country picture houses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
ANTI-HUERTA SENTIMENT IS
EXHIBITED IN MEXICO CITY
REBEL SYMPATHlZERS HOLD
DEMONSTRATION FRIENDLY
TO AMERICANS.

Vera Cruz April 2S.--The more
friendly attitude displayed in the cap
ital toward foreigners in the last day
or two was in a measure explained
when it was learned from refugees
that rebel supporters i'm Mexico City
had taken steps To change public opin-
ion.
They circulated hand bills calling
upon the people to protect Americans
and denounring Hucrta as the cause
az the landing of the American forces
TT Vera cruz and also AS the author
If false and innammatory statements
published i'm Mexico City.
In the hand bills the people were
called upon t. join i'm bis parade In
order To show disappruval OF liuerta' :
:ttitude and To indicate their own
lricndincss toward Americans. Tn"
parade took place Saturday ANA the
tact that it was permitted by Eluerta
was construed MS an Indication of the
weakening of his power.
The rebels are said To have been
paining ground i'm the territory close
e. Mexico city. -Four hundred federal
wounded were brought into the capt.
tai on Friday from nearby points.
Where the battle was fought the re-
fugees did not know.
Refugees say that prior to the
change in sentiment at the capital four
Americans were seized by one of the
mObs. which insisted upon lynchinE
them. Their lives were saved by the
intervention Of the police, whose COM
mandcr promised the rioters ne would
shoot the prisoners but promptly re-
leased them.
Prisonerc Are Released.
Seven political prisoners were re-
leased here from the san Juan de Uluo
fortress where they had been cor-
fined by President Huerta without
tiial. Some of the men had been in
the prison for nearly year.
Among those released was Fernan-
dino Calderon, one of the most widely
known politicians in Mexico. who for
merly was the leader of the liberal
party. lie was arrested in this city
February 16 last. after the discovery
Of an alleged plot in the capital by
secret service agents who
claimed to have information that
Senior Calderon was deeply involved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
The Peoples Features.

rms weeks features at the Peoples
a'e the Stepmother," and "For the
'a'nily Honor" both of which are
s''ppihs stories of human interest. In
,'' former striking issue Is brought
to view. tt
a, ~ the beginning OF the story We find
. .,'' ana Hazel I'M love. Flo realizes
"' ana takes It much To heart ms she
~ "Ves Matt However this does
~, ""er her friendship for Hazel.
+. "n'h the wedding takes place, Flo
OIL. .'e bridesmaid, though her heart is
v.,"' broken. The union is blessed
hre" TWO tots. Matt is successful
~. ~ ana through all the years Flo
"'ns constant friend
c,a. "1el becomes H.. The doctor de-
rs her malady fatal. She bravely
the Inevitable. her thoughts being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
THIS is MY 53RD BIRTHDAY"

Richard Penn CurZon-Howe, fourth
Earl Howe. whose ancestors played II
part in the early history
of America. was born April rs. 1861.
The third Viscount Howe was "A brig
adler general in the French and In
dian war and fell at Ticonderoga In
1853. The fourth Niscount was the
celebrated Admiral and his brother,
who became the fifth Niscount, was
commander in chief of the British
forces in the war of the American
Revolution. The present Earl Howe
vas educated at oxford University and
entered parliament i'm 1885. He has
served as Lord-in- waiting To queen
Victoria and King Edward and us Lord
Chamberlain to Queen Alexandra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
COUNCIL NEXT TUESDAY.

The next regular meeting of the
Laurium council, one week from this
evening, promises to be one of the
most important of the year. Bids will
be opened for the proposed changes in
the town hall and a report viii be re-
ceived from the committee Investigate
ing the park project. Matters pertain
ing 10 other Improvement work VIII
be taken up as will the proposed in
crease in pay for the I.aurium tiremen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
:. :. :. :. !. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
lAURiUM BREvITIEs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mantz are the
parents Of "a son.
The council will meet this evening
to act on the remaining bonds of sa-
loonists whose applications have been
approved.
w. II. Faucet has arrived home
from a visit to Detroit, following an
extended trip to Miami and other
Florida cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28

"The Blue Mouse" De Luxe attrac-
tionsD This IL production that fairly
sparkles Ii is crammed full Of in
tenseiy ludicrous situations, well con-
ceived. well contrasted and arranged
IN such natural sequence that the au-
dience thrills with anticipatory pleas
ures throughout the six reels which 1t
takes to tell the story. Whether "The
Blue Mouse" would he as effective
without Madge leasing In the title role
Is pr0blematical.
Clarence A. Taylor. the Broncho
Hiker, who started from New York,
Sept. 10. 1913. TO walk to the Broncho
MotiCl Picture studio at Santa Monica,
Cal, arrived there March %, 1914, it
taking him three days over six months
to do 1t. In that time he covered $3.50
milcN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
Concentrations to:

Congratulations 10:
Palmer Cox. noted author and ar
list, "a years old today.
RI. Rev. Charles r. olmsted, Epis-
con,l bisbop of Central New York, ~
years old today.
Darratt O'Ii,ra. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Illinois who has found employment
in n factory to study the condition OF
tho working classes at first hand, 81
years old today.
william $ Greene. representative In
of the Fifteenth Massachu-
setts district 10 years old today.
Alfred DE orc, one of the foremost
os American billiard experts. 81 years
old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
Quo vadiso Coming Apr. 80.


History, romance ana tragedy are
blended into one awe inspiring and
thrilling ensemble in George Kleinc's
photo drama reproduction of Henry
Sicnkiewcz's Justly celebrated story
QUO Nadis" which will be presented
at the Calumet theater April 80 and
May /. For scope, magnitude. extra
VACANT splendor and liberality, these
pictures have never been equalled and
they carry with them an appeal to cv-
struct at the same time and accom-
plish as much for religion as they do
for study.
The story Of Vinitius' love for the
lovely Christian maid. Lygia. is re-
lated with remarkable fidelity and the
companion picture of his friend Pc
tronius' great passion for his hand
some slave. Eunlce. is also faithfully
shown. The trials OF the early Chris
tan martyrs, the vain and cruel tenn
permanent OF the wicked tyrant Nero
and his courtiers which were SO geo.
P"I'dilN drawn by the author are IL
luslrated ON the screen with COM
mendable veracity and even those who
nave never read the book can com
pfehend the whole story from the pic
lures. Episodes shat stir the mind t.
wonder and make the blood surge rap
'diy around the heart are pictorialized
win amazing truth. The gladiator
combats, The chariot races, the burning
VI Rome the devouring of the Chris
IONS by the lions. the marvellous
ieasts of Nero, the stirring conquest of
'he wild bull by the giant slave Crsua,
'nc gathering Of the Christians in the
ea'aeQmhs and the appearance of the
'aVi"ur to Peter are all shown with
wonderful truth of detail and form a
'pecIaele so stupendous no one can
Afford to miss it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
Historical Drama at Royal.

Judith Of Bethulia," a fascinating
work of high artistry, features the
Royal Offering. This production has a
signal and imperative message, and the
technique displayed throughout an
infinity Of detail. embracing even the
delicate film tinting and toning, marks
an encouraging step in the develop
ment of the new art. Ancient In story
ana settings, it is modern in penetra-
tive interpretation-it is IA vivid his
tory of one phase of the time ii con-
Germs and is redemptive as well as
reveative, lesson from one of those
vital struggles that made and unmade
nations as well as individuals, yet ii Ia
not without that inspiring influence
that appeals powerfully to human
sense of justice.
The entire vigorous action of the
play works up To the personal sacrifice
Of Judith of Bethulia. Il pcrilous
chance she takes for the sake of the
lives and happiness of her people. She
darcs expose herself TO overwhelming
humiliation ana tllshoiior In d chal-
lenge of beauty Ia strength, struggles
through conversion OF sentiment tina;
makes the high crisis more acute. aud
sets az defiance the "bctter-d death
than dishonor" platitude. escaping
both through that all-conquering COM
bination in n woman, great physical
beauty joined To lofty intelligence.
pcri-only delicate treatment saves
the situation at times -abandons her
native purity of conduct and dares her
own undoing, yet the noble end justi-
lies the dangerous means and she
energies ideali2cd by ner people. an
apotheIsis of splendid womanhood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28

The work Of engaging the cast for
..The Littlest Rebel" the first feature
of the Photo Play Productions COM
pany, has been completed. e. X. Lin
coin. until recently leading man Of the
yitagraph company and featured In
"A Million Bid" ut the Vitagraph thea
tn MT- York city, the first straight
moving picture house In America to
charge eve dollar admission fee, wiz
play the leading part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28
DELLA COMMON.

mT<HE WINNER" screamingly
funny comedy involving the
brains and strength OF two
would be politicians, by the Essanay
company, has the following cast or
characters: Dan Ryan, Eddie Redway;
Fritz Noodle, Wallace Beery; the wild
ow. Louise Willis; her husband, A.
Won Datz. Released April II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28

Della Conner Is talented member
Of the Pathe players, often seen on
Pathe reels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-28

The All Star has engaged the serv-
ices Of Upton Sinclair to help produce
THE Jungle" Mr.. Sinclair will also
take a part In the prologue. George
Nash and Jeane Acker will play the
other leads.
Harriet Ross. who was in the origi-
nal cast of Joseph and His Breth-
ren." has been engaged by Daniel ".
Arthur for an important part in the
Cavalieri- Muratore production OF Ma.
non Lescaut" This will be Miss Ross
debut in moving pictures.
Malcolm Williams. one Of the fore
most character delineators on the
American stage, will be presented by
the Famous Players Film company In
a production Of THE Brute" by Fred
erick Arnold Krummer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

subway line was opened 10 the public In
1904. In 1905 the total ticket q ales above
l5Ith street was 100000. Sales doubled
the following year. and moro than doubled
again In 1907 the sales then being c.
100000. In 1909 the number reached
ll,30O.o00 IN 1910 1t was 5000, 600.
and for 1913, that Is during the twelve
months from June 3d. 1912, to the same
date, 1918, the ticket sales reached 49,
10000.
Perhaps the most notable fact In the
figures OF the past year was that the
sales at 1S1st street station for ex-
ceeded those at 157th street. which for
several years was the best paying OF the
uptown Broadway stations. Sales at
18TH street were 4,i64.000: at 18TH
street, ere, 900. and at ls1st street g.
$4,000, Van Cortlandt Park station az
si2d street showed a total OF 3.ll5.o0O.
or the intermediate stations the greatest
Increase was shown at 207th street. In the
heart OF the Dyckman section, where the
total reached $4,000"
Davies and Day said yesterday: 'The
figures OF ticket sales will show another
Tremendous Increase during the present
year, for despite the fact that money has
been somewhat scarce for building Ioan
purposes both operators and builders
have continued TO erect ten and twelve
story high class apartment houses along
Broadway and the side streets adjacent
II will only be few years before similar
houses will be erected on the Broadway
city line property. for the city of Yonkers
has already grown southwest to Il, and
the city of New York is fast building ur
to It, -
George W. Perkins. Darwin p. Kingsley
president OF the New York Life Insurance
Company George b, Cortelyou. presiden,
OF the Consolidated Gas Company and
John Ross Deiafield all live in this i'm.
mediate neighborhood. The new Horace
Mann School Is going to be built just
| south of this property.
broadway is veritabie funnel through
which the growth northward must follow
as II forms the line OF least resistance,
| said Day and Davies. Transit faciIi
ties now surround the lots. as do numer
Gus buildings OF every character of resi-,
dental use More buildings are going III
every day. the erection OF these struc,
lures being spurred by the proximity OF
tho section to the surface cars connectlns
with the subway at 242d street anC
Broadway and the Caryl station. Tn,
lots are rolling land and all the street,
have been conveyed to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WESTBURY FARMS SOLD.
Tract of 80 Acres bought for De-
velOpment,

Mark c. Mesgher has sold to Allen &
Powers for development a trac; OF thirty
three acres at Westbury. extending from
Cross street to the Jericho Turnpike adj
Joining the property Of the Friends Meet
Ing House. II Is opposite The Church Of
the Advent and the westbury public
school The property Ia restricted. as Is
all the surrounding property which has
been developed by Mr. Meagher. The
price is understood TO be SOS, 900.
In the same section MIR, Meagher has
sold to he Montray Realty Company
thirty-five acres on Randolph street and
Union avenue at about $4,000 per acre.
This property 10 also restricted.
Also sold to the Allen Land Company
io6 lots on Jefferson, Dartmouth and Rut-
land streets
A NJ. Day OF Hampstead has sold for
Mr.. Meagher TO Copeland Kell twenty
two acres on the Hampstead Turnpike. ad-
Joining property OF the Garden City Com
pany, for :4s.ooO, This property Is to be
developed in quarter acre plots for high
class residence II has large frontage
on The Hampstead Turnpike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TO CHANGE NASSAU GOVERNMENT
New Form Necessary Because OF Its
Rapid Development.

Some better system OF government
than the usual county form Is to be
adopted by the fathers OF Nassau county
II Is proposed 10 launch this new urban
system OF government by appointing seven
commissioners OF undisputed integrity to
lay the foundation for these advanced
IDEAS. The result OF the Investigate lions
and decisions made will be to give Mas
sau different form OF government from
the regular rural style. II vii, be a step
nearer city government, which II more
des1I able for tho suburban population
than any rural form can be.
The demand for d, slrabe home sites
In Nassau county has been so great in
recent years, especially near the watr on
tho south border OF the county, that re-
Gently several large parcels between
Oceanslde and Long Beach have been
transferred TO a Philadelphia syndicate
for home development.
Several OF these newly acquired sec
lions are what is known as marsh. ly-
Ing close 10 the channel dividing Barnum
Island from the mainland. This partlc-
ular locality offers so many summer d.
versions and aquatic sports that the ply
steal raising of the surface of the land
above the damp line IL not only practi-
cable but profitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BROADWAY AUCTION TUESDAY.
Day and Davis Tell OF Advantages
OF City Line Property.

Widespread interest has been aroused
by the announcement that Joseph p. Day
and ]. Clarence Davies will sell at auc-
tion on June "a at II Nesey street the
1877 Broadway city line lots located
between 26lst and 263d streets on and
west OF Broadway and extending west to
within 10 feet OF Riverdale avenue with
frontage on Broadway. Fieldston. Tyndall,
Huxley and Spencer avenues. 1920 and
:G3d streets and Spencer place. The lots
To be sold rise to high points west from
Broadway. and houses erected on these
sites would overlook Van Cortlandt Park,
Riverdalc. tho Hudson River. south Yon-
kers and the west Bronx. These lots
compose one OF the last large tracts OF
land In this section likely to be sold at
public auction.
Davies and Day in discussing the sale
and the adv ntages the property offers
10 the apartment house builder as well
as the home seeker in search OF a location
within the limits of Greater New York
said: This parcel OF lots has among
numerous other features one that Is
paramount. The east side OF Broadway Is
occupied by Van Cor;landt Park, there
fore It has the added attrnctivene.s of
Fifth avenue.
The growth of the oi.y of New York
has always been northwsrd, especially
along the line of Broadway The best
evidence showing this northern growth.
so apparent to even the casual visitor
Is the annual report of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. The Broadway