davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-27
Describes Trip
TO Crater Lake

The most enchanting natural Won
der on the Pacific coast, Crater Lake,
was described by Mel G. Johnson
upon his return to Portland Tuesday,
after visit to the Crater Lake ma
tional forest reserve, says the Oregon
Journal.
Mr.. Johnson waXed enthusiastic
over the grandeur of the trip. The
drive from Medford to Crater Lake
and thence to Klamath Falls, dis
tance of las miles, was covered in
one day.
Accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, c.,
H. Mayer of Portland and Harry c.
Hays, the start was made from the
Hotel Medford at ABS Sunday morn
ing, August g. This early start was
made in order to miss the heat of
the lower valley.
An excellent road was found dur
ing the first thirty-five miles, after
which rather rough going was found,
on the chalky points far above the
Rogue river.
However, some excellent stretches
were encountered here, and even
fifty-three miles per hour was posi-
BILE.
Prospect, a resort forty-eight miles
from Medford was reached at 1921,
Notwithstanding several short stops
to take photographs, the most inter-
esting one of which was the new
bridge across Rogue river a very ma
terial Improvement over the old ferry
system of crossing the stream.
From Prospect the Journey contin-
ued through heavy timber to the
fiftythree mile post, where is situat-
ed the new entrance to the Crater
Lake national reserve.
Immediately after leaving the en-
trance to the park the travellers
emerged from the heavy timber into
more open and rugged country.
At the seventy-seven mile post,
popularly known as Camp Arant, is
situated the new office Of the super
intendent of the park, where tourists
are compelled to register and pay a
fee of 81 for their machine.
From the superintendents office to
the rim of Crater Lake, a distance of
approximately five miles, the entire
roadway has been regarded, and in
the lower ground is axle deep in dust.
However, the grade leading from
the road crews camp to the rim of
the lake was found to be surprisingly
good road and in excellent condition.
At the lake were found less than
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-27
NO MORE ASTHMA
and HAY fever!

II have arranged with the druggist
given below that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asth-
ma, can try my treatment entirely at
my risk" Dr.. Rudolph Schiffmann an
nounces. He says: "Buy 50-cent
package of my Asthmador, try it, and
if it does not afford you immediate re-
lief, or if you do not find it the best
remedy you have ever used, take it back
to the druggist, and he will return
your money, cheerfully and without
any question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief it has afforded in
hundreds of cases, which had been con-
sidered incurable, and which had been
given up in despair, | know what it will
do. | am so sure that it will do the
same with others that l am not afraid
to guarantee it will relieve instantane-
ously. The druggists handling Asthma
dor will return your money if you say
so. You are to be the sole judge and
under this positive guarantee, absolutely
no risk is run in buying Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff-
mann, St. Paul. Minn. For sale here by
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-27

SOH'
Amy Fay Clifford, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Clifford, Defendant.
To James Clifford, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint of
the above named plaintiff in the
above entitled court, now on file
with the clerk of said court, within
ten days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you, if served
in Jackson County, Oregon; but if
served in any other County in the
State of Oregon, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of
this summons upon you; or if per-
sonally served upon you out of the
State of Oregon, then within six
weeks after the date of such service,
and if served by publication thereof,
then within six weeks from the date
of the first publication; and you are
hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint, as
hereby required, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint, namely, a
decree dissolving the marriage con-
tract existing between you and the
said plaintiff, and for the care, Gus
today and control of the minor child,
Floyd D. Clifford, and for such other
and further relief as the court may
deem just and proper.
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Hon. F. NJ. Calkins
made and dated the 18th day OF
August, 1914, this summons is served
on the defendant by the publication
thereof for six successive weeks in
the Ashland Tidings, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon
and the defendant by said order is
required to appear and answer with
in six weeks from the date of the
first publication hereof.
Date of first publication, August
13, 1914. H. V. RICHARDSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland, Ore
23-7t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-27

The Commercial Club is desirous
Of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. VIII
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-27
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE.
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon.
Amy Fay Clifford, Plaintiff,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
Samuel
aaaOiDat far
GOnutb,8Ommihd
glnf aninden.

3eine @egner ftnS Sohuie 2pndl
umo Sames 2. 6oro. sic iino iebr
quite 5reun6c mnO ideiuen iif nidi
Oorum 81 befiimmern mer geuiunt.
Sd begiinitige itrenge Snnebol.
ting Ger @eiese bei Der 9Ilsnabl
bon @eidnorener.
S6 bin Elm StelerBobler Oes
Douglas GointB felt iiber % Sob,
reu gcrueien unb ipG mein Rotto,
ialls ermdblt, iein: Gen @ertb ei'
res 3oaors fit 0as Gountp filr je.
ben Collar, Der BON Dem gelOe oes
steier5oblers o~lsseaeben it,.
Bcun i6 ols Gouutp.a ommiiior
erndhlt BIN pcr0e id nuf icbe mog.
Idle Bciie 0cn GouutD. anpalt III,
mo, NIT Sllfe Der @eloer
Oes offentliden SdaBumts. Del ie.
8criude. BEN or MAIDEN mag,
beIfen, @erbredcn 5u umteriuden
iu1o oGe 5Iinteu, tro gon6mIettte
aus Gmoba ST. bertreiben.
SamHcl 81. Corner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
Automobil Notizen!


70 ifredlih no crmiioenb matt"
erlldrt 6. e. 9fad BON Nous au.
10 so. s3igics berubt ami Der Ion.
gem qdienbaits, aitf Der ungrpobu.
lid fc6rrnben aouitruftion mo aui
Der crtraboben Noliter iiber ben
breiten 1e0erH: ober Dor allen be-.
irirlt Dies Dos boafommene @leih.
aeDiht bieies eritilaifia bcrgcitelteu
Nutomobils Gin aiiiel @aaaI
III Elm rinbeitlites 5obrtfat, in Ct.
ner Merfitdite heraeitelt un0 nid,t
ME auoere MIR ans einleIneu 8ott
mciB no fabri3terten TbetleH 3rt'
puiammanaeitellt sifiel @agen mer.
Ben nie gofomotipeu ODER gttc No..
rem gcarbeitet no eiH I6cil genai
ith Dem anoereu eiupdBt. Dies ut
pera0e oos giltp Hoh benz Der fri.
it'd be%ronlalte 4utofabrer if)ou
felt lauqrm um1eiebeu bat elm
Qllto Der bsiten alniie NIT ieoem
@ortbeil un6 Maffnemeut oos
EN- ioIfes DoqitdHoig madrt mo an
einem Qreiie Der es ouBer jeOer
aonhlrren5 itclt
2as aiiieI Pluto 36-agier" miro
NIT Dem nciicn 5meitbiirigen @asen
mo %gctbeilten gor0eritben angelo.
ten Elm IMP. Der leitt nui
@uui6 fir @interge6rait9 in eli.
uen geitIofsuen @naen um9adn0ert
Deroen faun, - etnus aau3 Geucs
un6 Srigineles, nlir bel aiiiel,
8em geniiuidlt fam es aud NIT
Dem 4.tbitrigen StanonrO @o8en
geliefert meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

Rum 5neiteu glnl in 5mei 8ab.
rem M Der NinBS cberlaHb enm.
pam bic erite auBuabl IN orH aus.
iieam1BrdumGt Der Reiu Dorier
ui6 Der 6bicaaoer automobil.aus.
iieamaru 5ugeiproden Gicle ge'
bor5naimaen itHo le0ialth ami Den
llmiana Ser @eihdite 8urid3uhibreH
melbc Ste rin3elueH NIT Der Jtaiio.
nalau oan0elsfammcr In @erbir-
oura hebcnoen 5irmcH. Die in iih
ale Die groberaH 6dbriimtm crit.
Aoiiiaer automobile IN ben Ger.
Staaten einidliebel abgeibloiien
baben. Ole @aumuertheiluna pur.
De III elmer BON Dem 1uutmer . So
mite am S 0ieies Monats ngebal.
tenen Situng borgenommeH un0
benefit, 0aB Die @illns GoerlaHo
6ompanp ndbreu6 Ser leeten ]tDei
Sabre Der gr0Bte init Ser 8nmmer
IN @erbin0un9 itebenoe Edbrtfant
aeiueIen 1T. Miiiiigc 9lniprithe per.
6eu oft BON eiuigeu Sabrifanteu BE-.
siaIih eiormer 6abrfution erbo.
ben. Sic glaubeh 0aB iolhe au.
maBuna fir ie elm neuig ~aaer6iu85
u~noeroiente 8raiige ituiit. aber
Die automobil Embellishments lit
i'm geiie bei6iDorener 4usiagen Der
@itglie6er ii5er 6nbrtfntiou mo
8ertaut un6 III oaber in Der ga.
qe, better itber oieie 5roge RrtbeiLen
an f6maen. alh in oieiem Be.
iddftsiobr boift Die @eieaidaft oui
quite @eiadFte, benin felt Dem ge.
qiun oes @eiddft8ia5res am I. Srl.
II lit oie 9abl Ser GperIano.g erfdlt.
Re bereits nm 80 Ero3ent groBer,
oIs in Der gleiten 3eit oe5 9or.
iabres un6 iino bercits fir ale
Sie 5000 8ugen, Die Die Som.
panb in 0ieiem Sabre 5u erbmten
qe6enft, beraits nit ben Overland
SanOIern aoutrnft obgeihIoHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
d. 8artI.sungl

Names tam ni6t 80 aiia, a.
mubi, Fh ALIEN gum GHm Hiebsr'
isbtn, abtr bic aogI itus na6bsr
aeraoe nisetr 70 bel ab, OILS re
aufattragt bate.
Radber beeab fb 9dtsngrubtr
al IsiHtr 9cdisr binfiu, be nod
INNER mbeiptglia baIab auo unr
has cine otnitn ionntt bas etHs.
oab es better mare, cine tol6e
Sdmad ntht 5u ibsrItbsH.
Qbu als Fs Elm Wuri bnriiber
fallen lisB, blidts Der 9nttt fs boz
ipurfsppa an: limb on mid btniii
bu nidt2 Ridt on ben Rartin2
giHt a%bsrlebsn! Gos 1T Idiot gss
faqt. gdpsrer ~ Is irtilih. Is
niebsrlebtn. @btr bas tun mutiae
uno ltrnbafts Wnitenltbtu."
8raurig ihIug aguts BE austH
ouf unb blidts ibn an. Der urme
gaba, tpit e. ausIab! limb fe mar
a., bic ibw oisisn Summer bertiteie!
Damn fprad fs nod pom Stsrbsn...
unb Tim bas 5sr5 nod I6Dtrsr ~
mahtu. -. 0itbetlsbsH! -. ~Ja,
rpenu mon es nur idnrl'
gu osnisn, odb i'd nod gsitsrn
abenb BON a~sItobIsutm @sI6e gtgtHsE
babel" F6bnts fs Idmu3Iia. sDds
brinat mid um. barber iomm' i6 ME
binaus.'
uainb, bor' mid an mabnis Der
Batter. rgDir Derbtn % 5%ulanunsns
r,dnsn. mas er fir bid mo Die Wlut'
tsr in 6ieItn psnigtn MODEM ousge'
eebtu bat glumsn, 1assn, Gous
pers, goubons, mas INNER, allies!
mas 6a btraustommt, bas 5abP i9
auriid. Die Gumme miro MID nod
nidt umbringen, uno Dir bruu6t es
niat mebr 6as 6srs abOrid.u. Su
6af ni6t Ron isintm Gslb gt9eien,
ion6srn bon mtinem."
Stumm fiel agnts Dem Papa um
sen Gals, unb Elm Srdn.niirom er'
Ieiatsrts ibs bo5 strB.
gdrsngruber FEB f, fd rubig an
itiuer S6uitsr auspsintu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
Weue SuSnitrie

Sic Scrren g. M1uoelst1m ans
W1aoiion Ie6r luio 6. 6 Gam.
bert ans Omaha, Iesterer lett flint
Syabren bier aniGiiig, bobeu i'm
6auie 2tt0 6urnam Strabe cine
neue Reparatur. 9erfftott fir 2lu.
tomobiI. 9ereifurg erofiuet un0 mel.
len BORT 5ugIeih Den @erfaui pom
g. q. 9. 6. um0 8rire 9. forcie.
rem. @ir piiuiben Dem ncten I'm.
ternebmen Slid uno gIauben. 6aB
bomit einem langgabegten geoHrf.
nib ubgeboIfen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
@m. .. @aspid. aDppfat

Brntti8irt IN allen @ertften bee
Gt0dteS unS ben Der. Gtooten.
Ehreibt Seitnmente aus, beiorgt @e.
FfstiteI un0 Fiebt albitrote 6urh:
fest bnB 3eitomerte i'm Nn6IofIen.
lH6ftsgerihte eeor6net foerbe1. ge.
Iorst 8oIrnfjten ut0 aiebt ggh.
ldnften HI irgenb einern 9beiI oer
BeIt eia. aodettirt ausrdnbe.
GprtGt Geutj9 unb 1T offertIiber
vsctnr. s4S Sutdbd RotionoI Bond
GebdliOe. 6moba. Rebrosta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
naiKeIa

sgs i6Gagt alles, ME 6iefer nelie
ger1uHige un6 Ieift fahrenoe 36-
.4@ Riiia aittonageu 6us RiitteIn
unb gtiittaln ~bernei6et, tDelhes
bos 61hren IN sienen alien @ageu@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

8eforgnis. 9err (einsr
0isnfnann i~nitruiersnb. Der elmer
gIumenitraub fir i'm fortbrins.r
iOl): Rod ems, ipsnn Sbntu al
fGuig Der Batter ober bic Mutter bel
iungsR Dame IN ben Mes InuFsr
fOats, 70 piFsn Gle nntiirlid ri5t
bon mem BAG 8Duqaet b~tsrHbrt!"
0ienFtmaHn (be6eHtItd): ~Serr,
ipir0 mon mid barn nber niGt fsIbIi
fir BEN Qisbbabsr bss GrGuIeirs
hnlten2a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

gbrifiun bate mad BEN Rohts
oienlt Elm pdar Stunosu auf ieinem
Gofa perfhldfen unO fubr sben aub
neil a an feiner 8ar tlopfts. Rod
etfpas fdlaftrunteu REF sr n6sreiu!~.
porauf fit Die 5ir 5ifrsts uuo Elm
elegant gstlsioeter iungsr 9laun, ns'
BEN beFen ounteIgsbtduntsr 9eli9tSs
farbs fem beIbraunes 6aar betuobs
blono srI6i.u, nit kittrsr Wtiene
auf Die Sdnelle trat.
go, ga bin i'd pieOsr!' risf Ct.
.martiu2" Gbriitiau sr9ob ii6
raid, i'm BEN 5rsunos entgsgsn8agee
ben.
ME bu ausft6R! "a. Dir gIaubt
mans, DoB nu in aesppten eeneien
bift! Die 6orbs pirF bu 70 buIo
nitt nie6er Ips."
sd pia's ia aud nidt, osnn i4
bin 70 itoI3 ouf bisfe qatina!" laate
Mlartin. .Ra, LAB Did nnieben, al
tes Saus! Wje gsbt's Oenn oir2
mir i6eint. bu nunOstit bid, mid
70 fiosl p~ieber5uIe9sn, So. man
oIei9t bait einem, Der bonn pitFten
Gtod granddaughter 1T, auerIt lie
aen tletbt, neil sr ohnsbin glau6t. Il
1T tot, 6dnn absr f6 bstafet uno
fablt, oab er ni6t sinndI mas gsbrOs
den Bat Nan Iebt ebsn aud
mad ben aataFrObfn METER
Gbriifidn frsuts fd isbr, ben
Grtunb rint rur phpTId 10 geitdrtt,
Ionbern aud Bel 70 5utsm 5umor
pieber5uieben. 0as nnnngensbmlte
mar ia freilid jsbt buriber.
ais ih I'm 5erbt bel Der Nbfobrt
am Sorrioorftnter Ranb Dorm 3ug,A
begann Martin fptsb<r, na6oem Die
Sreuroe f6 nebsnsindnber aufs Gofa
gefsbt, ,ba bo6' ID I'M 4ussnbfid
Der abfa9rt, ais btr g.rron NIT eu4
alien barduf meintp 9liden ente
idpunbsn III, ht mir s,bddt: amas
pirb bu oGts sd4sNen fem, Bis ou
s~uradtpmmF!+. gber bag, mas
pirtIi9 sdde6sn III, bas bdtt' id
mir bod ni9t Hdunen IaTsn.@
&c muB BIT i4rsdlia gspsIen
iein," bemerfte o. Htan IsiTe, bog
6u in BEN f9Iimns 4 GtuHoen nidt
BET ben 9sinen fin ;onutsF.@
sd gIdub's!4 lFste martin.
sd fpdre germ iib Nesr gtflogsu.
aber i3 burfte Der rranoff Sod
ni6t 70 ftsben laFsu. $ mas 6dtt'
i8 oenn beIfen t6nna Faes bab'
i'd ben Batter ultin al N IoFsn
maFen. Sest in Qt33o, lonnts
Serr gararOff rsat gut 4 bIsi=
Ben. unO 70 BOB ID mic aal Die
Strampfe gsradt ~"
.Mie bdit bu betusn gutsr gtfans
benz"
GbriItian bate ormals Die 9sEtaa
tung BEG pfsnaobarons in q.
MbenbbIdttern gsIefsr, fppruus ct It
fab, bob e fsinsr anfrage an Der
nItsn greikrrn duf eetssbiibl gai
ni9t mebr bebHrft battle. 9isF err
iaitiert 0zIdte Ct ben Batter Ieine6
BreunOes f9riftIi9 Isin RsteeFaB
unS itin hsr5ii9.s 9sOdusrn iiber Die
urglidliGe @edi6ts aus aber psrs
f0nlid bate er ii9 nidt g.seigt, uno
ote 1orH9ritte bsr 4FFdre tpdren ihm
nur aus ben 9idtfsrn un0 aus Wl0rs
tins @rieien btIauut.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

role of temptress, but John turns from
her coldly. Later her husband over
hears Lesbia passionately declaring
her love for his friend who tells her.
1 love you as OF old, but your hus-
band is my dearest friend" CUMMINGS
Is dazed, and disappears, leaving a
note saying he wishes To make Lesbia
and John happy by his action. John
iinds the note, and later, his friends
body, realizes the tremendous sacrifice
Cummings has made, and determines
his own remuneration shall be as great.
Shortly afterwards, when Lesbia tells
him, Il am free. | am wealthy; let us
be happy John sternly hands her the
note left by her husband Her better
self is awakened and with an under
standing of the nobility of the two
men, turns sadly away, leaving John
Rance alone with the consciousness of
having been true to his friend and
himself.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
SUMMERS IMPROVEMENT
WORK NEARING AN END
SLIGHT CHANGE IN LAURIUM
TOWN HALL APPROVED BY
THE COUNCIL.

The extensive program Of improve
ments undertaken by the Laurium
council this sumner, is rapidly nearing
a completion. Street work, with the
exception of one short block on Lake
Linden avenue, from Hecla to Os-
ceola, has been completed and Street
Commissioner Wills hopes to have this
one block i'm readiness by the last of
the week. The completion of the ce-
ment pavement on the south end of
Hecla street and for two blocks on
Lake Linden avenue was an important
undertaking and'if no other work were
undertaken would make this a notable
year from an Improvement standpoint.
Progress being made on the town
hall warrants the hope IL will be en-
tirely completed in from ten days to
two weeks. The exterior work is about
finished and comparatively little time
will be required on the interior of the
building. One change i'm the original
plan was authorized at a special meet
ing OF the council this week, namely
Iii' ShpHAiNuNipii va "a 9l'fi btetlI lbl
the wooden beam and supporting post
in the council chamber This will be
made at once.
AS soon as the present cleaning work
is completed, the sandstone will be
pointed" and the exterior of the build
ing will he ready.
Yesterday the big flagpole was in
stalled on the tower Of the hall and
the stars and stripes displayed.
1t is possible one or two special
meetings of the council will be neces-
sary during the next week, as vari-
Gus questions connected with the com
pletion of the building arise.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
CROWN

THE Severed Thong" thrilling
drama OF Indian days i'm the west, is
the Crown feature subject A synopsis
Of the story follows:
,, Margaret Macdonald. fearless, lived
in the pioneer days when a woman
had To be ready at a moments notice
to defend her life and her children
Her courage asserted itself one stormy
night when she gave shelter and food
to Dark Cloud, the Sioux. She soor
forgot the incident-but the Indian re-
memhered.
one summer morning, James Mac
Donald went to the settlement for
supplies, leaving his wife alone with
the baby. She was busying herself
about the premises when she spied a
strange Indian creeping toward the
cabin. She ran to the house, hid the
baby, and barred the door. Then, put
ting "A rifle through the loop hole, she
fired
Eagle Eye had seen the gun barrel
and he lodged the bullet. With the
second shot he fell over, feigninp
death AS he had expected. Margaret
came out to examine the body. She
was about to put another bullet into
him, when Eagle Eye sprang up
bounding aside. The next instant ho
had seized and bound her Helpless
horror -sticken, she watched him set
fire to the cabin where her baby was
hidden. Then deaf to her agonized
pleadings, he dragged her away.
They were threading the trail deep
er and deeper into the forest. when a
bullet sang past them. Dark Cloud had
discerned the Black Foot, of the tribe
of his enemies, and he recognized the
captive. Binding Margaret to tree
Eagle Eye answered shot with shot
EXultant that Dark Clouds missiles al
passed beyond him, he failed to appre.
hend the target of his enemy's aim
The burning bullets were cutting the
buffalo thong which held Margaret
prisoner. Suddenly, steely flash
blinded the Indians eyes, and he reel
ed over with a knife in his breast
Margaret staggered back from tho
dying savage, and fled. Guided 10y
Dark Clouds haloos she reached the
clearing. The friendly Indian rushed
before her into the flaming cabin-and
reappeared with the baby, unharmed
in his arms.
The Grown adds a novelty number in
Ben Clark. ventriloquist, whose act
is one of merit. Comedy is injected
into the sketch and an amusing as
well as interesting number is the re-
suit.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
PEOPLES

"The Hopes of Blind Alley" a Bison
three-part drama. is the Peoples fea
lure tonight. The plot is woven about
life in the cities, where the shadow of
poverty and dirt forms the thread OF
AN interesting story.
A synopsis follows:
old Jean Basse makes 4 meager liv-
ing for himself and granddaughter
Pauline, by peddling his miniature sta
tnary. Pauline is in love with an un-
successful artist who lives on the flooi
above. Every character who lives in
the alley is shown, with his or her
troubles and joys. Above everything
else, it has been old jeans ambition
20 possess a high silk hat. one day
fe receives letter from an attorney
advising him that he has fallen heir 10
the estate OF a distant relative. /,
creates a commotion in the alley be-
cause all think that they are going to
lose Jean. But in his heart the good
o'd man decides that he will divide his
wealth with his friends. On Ike
strength of the legacy Jean buys n
handsome silk stovepipe hat. II is 4
proud day for him when he strolls in
In blind alley thus spruced up.
The attorney calls to see him tie
next day and leads him to his inheri =
ta'ce, the contents of n small cottage.
Eut everything has been attached hy
creditors, save n few worthless odds
and ends in the attic. The only thing
lie cons!dere ed worth taking home is a
uust-covered painting.
Jean. feeling that he cannon afford
the silk hat, sadly sells il back u the
haberdasher. jeans home coming is
not as sad as might be supposed, for
is friends rejoice that their little col
ony will not lose him.
However, the old mans legacy is
worth more than he at first realized
The artist, Pauline's lover, no sooner
sets eyes on the old painting than ne
declares it to be an original Van Dyke.
Jean takes the painting to success
tul artist, who attempts to buy it for
two dollars. Jean, however refuses it.
The famous artist tner tries II steal
the masterpiece. Failing in this at
tempt nc tries to mislead Jean by ad-
miring Pauline. But all his schemes
are defeated.
Paulinc'a sweetheart begins selling
his pictures, and on the day they are
married, the couple present Jean with
swell silk hat. But for the old man
the end has come ;he lies sick unto
death AS wedding gift he gives
Pauline the painting, and as his life
hickers away he insists on wearing the
silk hat.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
ROYAL

The Royal feature tonight is "John
Rance, Gentleman" a two reel VITA
graph subject. The story has its be-
ginning in the meeting of John Rance
young hospital inferno, and Lesbla
Vane, frivolous girl, in little coun-
try town where Rance seeks to recover
his health.
ON return to the city, Lesbia scorns
Johns love and flouts him. He is heart
broken, leaves the hospital and taxes
up medical work among the sailors. lie
meets an old friend, George cum
mlngs who is about to start on a
cruise around the. world. John tells
him Of Lesbia. without disclosing the
Rlfrs name. Cummings, while abroad
meets and marries Lesbia. Three years
iater, he returns with her to America
ana invites John to come and VISIT
'hem. Lesbia is cold and Indifferent
TO her husbands love. and when she
and John come /face to face. realizes
she really loves him. She essays the
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Laurium Department
M. 8. A. DANCING PARTY.
Ideal Orchestra Prepares Splendic
Program for Thursday.


Program for Thursday.
The Ideal orchestra has prepared "A
splendid program for the dancing par
" to be conducted Thursday evening
in the Laurium bank hall under the
auspices of Enterprise lodge Modern
brotherhood of America. The follow
ins numbers will be rendered.
Waltz-Avec Moi.
Two-step-This is the Life.
WaltZ-Dream of Heaven.
Two-step-Get out and Get Under
Waltz-Last Night Was the End OF
the World.
Two-step-Who Paid the Rent for
Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle?
Waltz-Path to Heaven.
Two o-step-When its Apple Blossom
Time.
Waltz-Curse Of An Aching Heart.
Two-step-All Aboard for Dixie.
Waltz-Day Dreams.
Two-step-On a Beautiful Night.
Waltz-Isle D'Amour.
Tw6-step-Too Much Mustard.
Waltz-Thats How / Need You.
wo-step-Pepper Pot.