davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-22

Let US exchange Refrigerators?
Or can we fix the old one for you?
We can stop the leaks and make Il
look as good as new. +. G.. Jordan
G. Co. Tiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-22
UNCLASsIFiED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

GOOD PIANO s30-A square piano,
magnificent solid mahogany case;
in first class condition without
blemish, works in good shape and
tone is excellent and in fair tune,
$50 cash. Apply at the Star of
fee 7-1S-tf DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-22
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Moose meet tomorrow evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-22

ROLL TOP DESK s1S-A medium
sized roll top office desk, in first
class condition.. SIS cash. Apply
at Star Office 7-1S-tf DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-22

WANTED Country place in ex-
change for part payment on city
house and lot. Address P. o. Box
366. Ocala, Fla. 7-16-6t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
Lauriun Department
SERVED oLEo; PAYS FINE.
J. n. Ross. Proprietor of Central Ho'
tel, Enters Plea Of Guilty.

j. II. Ross, proprietor of the Central
hotel on Osceola street, entered a plea
of guilty i'm Justice Armits court yes
terday To "A charge of violating the
state pure food laws. The specific
charge was that Ross used and served
oleomargarine without displaying the
sign that the state prescribes. The
complaint was issued by Deputy Food
Inspector John r. Rowe and the case
was prosecuted by Assistant Prosecut-
or William Mccormick Because of
the fact that this was the first offense
of Ross the court levied the minimum
fine Of $50.
John FaZekas, the father Of little
Mar Fazekas who was shot and seri-
ously wounded i'm a clash between
strikers and deputies at Wolverine on
Labor day of last year, was sentenced
to twenty days i'm the county Jail by
Justice Armit Wednesday evening. Fa-
zekas was booked on charge of
drunkenness. After sentence was
passed, the defendant told the court
that he could not find work and thar
the county must support his family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE LYRIC

The Medicine Mans Vengeane," a
two-reel feature, is the attraction at
the Lyric theatre.
Steve, falsely accused of having stol-
en- the gold left IN his care by miners,
fees from the wrath of the victims.
He writes note to his sweetheart,
Ellen, requesting her to meet him.
Steve comes upon a Moqui funeral
canoe bearing the body of White
Cloud. Chief Big Elks squaw. He
finds that the woman is not dead, but
in a comatose state. Steve revives
her and takes her back to her people.
The Moquis hail Steve as a miracle
worker and make him Medicine Man.
Later. when he wishes to meet Ellen,
the Indians refuse to let him depart.
White Cloud goes to the rendezvous
and informs Ellen of Steves predica-
ment. Ellen returns 10 the settlement
and persuades the miners to go to the
rescue. Bnfield and Wetlock, the men
who stole the miners gold, arrive at
the Moqui village with their loot. They
are discovered by Steve. The rescue
party appears and Steve's innocence
is established. The robbers are placed
under arrest.
The Moqui Medicine Man, fearing
Steve's hold upon the Indians, poisons
him with the juice of the loco weed.
Steve loses his mind and wanders aim
lessly about He is found by White
Cloud, who stops a party of miners
on their way to town for machinery.
She and Steve are placed in one of
the wagons. They are seen by the
Moqui Medicine Mn, who informs Big
Ell; that White Cloud is clipping with
Steve. Binfield and Wetlock escape.
fastening to the Indian village they
urge Big Elk to attack the miners. In
the battle which follows, the miners
are slain. The renegades also perish
Steve, however escapes. To punish
White Cloud for her supposed un-
faithfulness. Big Elk places her against
"A wagon and by means of poisoned
arrows shot into her hands, transiixes
his squaw to the wood. Steve recov-
ers. He comes upon Big Elk gloating
over the body of White Cloud. Horror
stricken, Steve sends Il bullet through
the murderers heart.
Little Marion Rice will sing at the
Lyric tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE CALUMET

The headline act at the Calumet this
week is Earl Dewey and Mabel Rogers
and Their Four Dancing Girls"
Dewey possesses an excellent baritone
voice which he uses to advantage in a
number of new song hits, while Miss
Rogers is an able second. Among the
song hits are This is the Life for Me"
and The Polar Bear Rag" The dane
ing girls are clever opponents of the
art of Terpsichore and their graceful
execution elicits applause. Among the
feature films are Just a Note" she
Wanted a Count" AN Hour Of Ter
ror' and He Never Knew" The last
is a Nitagraph two-part subject in
which a young man, adopted when an
infant by wealthy widow, makes love
to woman who really is his mother,
and even at her death before their in
tended marriage, he is unaware of the
relationship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE CROWN

The Crown tonight and tomorrow
offers Our Mutual Girl" as it's feature.
Margaret and her aunt, Mrs. Knicker-
booker, order the limousine and leave
for a down town shopping tour. They
pass the new $6,000,000 postoftice, the
largest building of its kind in the
world. When they arrive home, note
is found at the door for Margaret in
which she is invited to Cunard Pier to
help welcome the homecoming Giants
and White SoX. OF course, Margar-
cts aunts permits her to accept and
the Mutual Girl finds herself among a
crowd of rabid rooters. She sees John
McGraw, Mike Donlin, Captain Larry
Doyle and other stars as they come
down the gang plank, amid the uproar
of the fans. Margaret compliments
Daily, the White SoX player, who scor-
ed the winning run in London, with a
home run, and he returns the hand
shake. After viewing the remainder
of the maenates and players, Margaret
is whizzed to the home of her aunt.
That afternoon at tea, Lieut.. John {.
.-orte of the Royal British navy, is in
troduced to Margaret and he de-
scribes flight he expects to make
across the Atlantic ocean, from New
foundland to the Irish coast in Rod
and Wanamaker fier.
Before going To her room, the aunt
orders the dancing room cleared and
noted instructors begin the lesson with
an exhibition of the MaXiXe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE GRAND

CLOTHES" dramatic version of So
ciety life into which is woven Il bit of
romance, is the Grand feature.
Olive Sherwood. the daughter of a
wealthy Omaha banker, is a pretty
airl. very fond of finery. but inexperi-
enced and knowing little of the deeper
currents of life. To satisfy her longing
for fine clothes, her father invests I'm
some Red star Mining company stock
that later proves to be "A wildcat prop
osition. Ultimately, Olive goes to New
York and there she enjoys the whir Of
metropolitan society. She meets West,
the New York broker, who sold the
stock to her father, and it is only with
difficulty that she can withstand his
intentions.
Meanwhile, West keeps Olive sup
piled i'm money, telling her the funds
have accrued from dividends and the
merry whirl continues. A clerk, Bur-
bank who is i'm the employ of West,
believes Vests scheme is but another
wildcat project and he seeks to UNI
earth the illegality of his Red Star
proposition. Through his efforts, he
meets Olive and they become fast
friends. one evening, while Olive is
being entertained at a house party
West becomes intoxicated and when
the girl refuses his advances, he at
tempts to expose her by telling the
guests that he is paying her expenses.
olives so-called friends believe him
and she is ostracized from their So
ciety. Then she becomes aware that
her father has been duped and she is
left pcnniless. She returns TO Omaha,
where she is compelled to earn her
own living. Years pass and Burbank
happens along in Omaha. He recog-
nizes Olive, they renew their acquaint-
ance and the story ends happily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE ROYAL

A special Vitagraph subject, THE
Countess Veschis Jewels" is the Royal
feature.
Because of an early friendship with
his father Mr.. Sopcr, wealthy bust
ness man, invites young Tisdale. one of
his clerks, to his home. At dinner he
meets Ruth, Mr.. Soper's niece. They
are Immediately attracted to each
other, much to Mrs. SOper's annoy
ancc Later, despairing of ever re-
celving another invitation, Tisdale
pawns his full dress suit to pay his
room rent and when he receives an
other invitation To spend the week end
at the Soper's country home he decides
To wire his regrets. In the telegraph
office he overhears "a Mr. Rowdin order
his suit sent to the Penn. II. r. sta
ton. \ daring plan occurs to him.
lie will borrow the suit case, suppos-
ing il to contain dress suit. Giving
Rowdins name, Tisdale gets it and
boards the train for the Sopers. Row
din, discovering the loss of his suit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
INDEPENDENCE DAY FETE
WILL Be SAFE AND SANE
NO PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
WILL BE HELD IN LAuRlUM
ENGAGE BAND.

The meeting of business men which
was called by President Joseph Wills
last evening at the request Of several
merchants, failed to materialize and
as a result, n safe and sane program
will mark the day in Laurium. Mean
while a half dozen Hecla street mer-
chants conducted a quiet canvass and
gage the Laurium band for the entire
day and evening. Virtually this will
constitute Laurium's celebration.
During the week of the Fourth, the
Park association will conduct its mid
sumner carnival and this, it is believ-
ed, will be an attraction sufficient to
draw people from all towns of the
county The carnival company is a big
enterprise, in fact one of the largest
that has ever come To the copper
country and the promoters insure none
but the most novel acts. The free acts
will be big attractions in themselves
and because of merriment which the
car 'Yal will create, the businessmen
are content to let that constitute their
celebration.
In view OF the fact that the council
has made no provision for pyrotech-
mics, it is not unlikely that the Park
association will arrange a big fire.
works display on the carnival grounds
for the night of the Fourth.
Members of the council urge that
citizens of Iaurittpn inin u,itb Ped
Jacket in it's celebration and an APP
propriate observance of independence
day thereby will be afforded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
THE PEOPLES

THE Romance of an Actor row
ers two reel subject, features the Poo
pies offering.
As the lives of artists go, Lloyd Mer-
edith. an actor and dramatist. is at the
height Of prosperity one season while
the next he is at his last extremity.
When the story opens he has just nm
ished and had accepted drama in
which he is to play the title role.
At the opening performance, Alice
Warren, the daughter OF weu-to-do
people who hold actors in disdain, be-
comes madly infatuated with Mere
dith. Her parents labor with her, but
she is of an Independent spirit and
writes the actor, declaring her love and
expressing her determination to see
him often.
AT her solicitation he admits her to
his dressing room. He asks her II she
does not realize the folly of writing
sentimental notes To actors? The girl
breaks down and leaves-howbeit, with
considerable respect for the actor.
Meredith takes an interest In the girl
and their mountaineering ripens into
love. Against the wishes of the girrs
parents they are married. Meredith
sinks all his money into beautiful
home. but neglects to have 1t insured
one night their house burns to the
ground and Meredith has hard time
in saving even his wife from the
flames. While he is fighting Tor her Ire
no is wounded in the eye; his face is
dishgured.
Meredith is again poor and begins to
write another play. The young wire
does not enjoy life with the wolf at the
door and she begins To lose interest IN
her dishgured husband. Despite MS Cd
iections. she goes to work az stem
oerapher for the manager of miii'
and finally she decides to leave her
husband for her employer.
The playwright is so poor Una. ne
can't even pay the gas bill OF eighty-
rire cents However. he sells his play
ond returns home to tell his WIFE, lie
finds her note, saying that she has left
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

case, is furious, but determines To make
ms destination, hastily boards the same
train and car as Tisdale. They both
prove to be guests of the Sopers. When
at last Tisdale opens the case he finds
a complete burglar kit.
Tisdale dares not tell any one open-
~ lie quietly warns the Countess
Veschi, one of the guests to put her
jewels In the Soper safe. She does so
and Is seen by Rowdin. That night
Ilsdale is attracted by noise beneath
MS window where he sees a man en-
ter the floor below. Instantly there is
an explosion and a dark figure hands
out the jewels to his confederatcs. who
then disappear. There is great con-
sternatlon when the robbery is discov-
cred and suspicion is fastened upon
Tlsdale. Believing the young man in
nocent, Ruth plans to help him escape.
With the aid of rope, he gets out the
window. They rush down to the
beach and board the little speed launch.
The control is broken and it dashes up
ON an opposite bank. The robbers, in
another launch, land near them and
hide their plumber in an old boat house.
Ruth and Tisdale follow them and
manage to capture both. They bring
them back to the Soper home, where
they are turned over to the police. They
accuse Rowdin Of being their leader
and he is also arrested. Tisdale and
Ruth are heartily congratulated and
left alone in the happiness OF their en-
, gagement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
CLASS DAY AT SACRED HEART
Appropriate Exercises to be Held in
School Auditorium Toniaht.

The senior class of the Sacred Heart
school will conduct it's class day eXer-
cises in the school auditorium this
evening when an excellent program
will be rendered. A two-act comedy
drama will he included in the pro-
gram as will be selections by the high
school orchestra. The program fol-
lows:
March-S. II. II. S. orchestra.
Salutatory-Frances Bresnahan.
observation-disclosures
Class history-Louise Orth.
The Old and the New--Class song.
Class prophecy-Rose Kreutzen.
Scloction-Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fourier.
Observation-Disclosures
Comedy drama, Handy Andy
Boys Of the class.
SeleCtiOn-Orchestra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

him for another. This is more than
he can bear. He stops UP a crevfce
which might admit air, turns on the
gas and throws himself upon the bed
to await the end.
In the meantime two other things are
taking place. The wife has decided that
she loves her husband and is returning
To him. The gas company has decided
that Meredith's bill cannot run longer
and man is dispatched To turn it off.
AS the gas man turns off the gas in the
basement, the wife is trying to get into
her apartment upstairs. The landlady
unlocks the door-Meredith comes to,
and the gas man enters with the an
nouncement that you'll have to pay
that eighty-nine cents before you get
enough gas to commit suicide"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
ADVICE TO HUSBANDS.

When your wife is becomingly gown
ed tell her so.
When she waits dinner until late for
YOU act pleased.
Call her the dear" once in awhile
that you worked overtime before she
took your name.
Don't demonstrate your affection as
If from force of habit Some men kiss
their wives i'm the same manner that
they glance at the clock before leaving
for work.
Go into your own kitchen once in
awhile. Wash and wipe the dishes or
scour the frying pan. Laugh while you
are doing il.
Develop u sense of humor.
Don't complain about your wifes
cooking for when man marries
woman he does not always marry
cook.-Dr. Sarah n. Merrick, in Les
los
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Highland Linen Initial writing paper
at Metropolitan Pharmacy.
Advertisement. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
Freckle-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

GUN ana WIND 6rin9 Vut Ugly oPots'
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face,
To try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
will not cost you a penny unless it re-
moves the frecllles while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine--
double strength from any druggist and
few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself Of the
homely freckles and get "A beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure To ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
LAuRlUM MATRoN PASSES
Mrs Stephen Beauchamp Succumbi
After a Short Illness

The death occurred this morning of
Mrs. stephen Beauchamp, aged 80, at
the family residence at 437 Iroquois
street. An illness of but few weeks,
with a complication of diseases, was
the cause of the death. Besides the
husband, an employe of the Hough-
ton County Traction company, three
children, three sisters and four broth
ers survive. The children are Ellen,
Edward and George. The only sister
residing in the copper country is Mrs.
| Henry Beauchamp of Lake Linden.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon from the residence Rev. ID.
ID. Stalker of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Lake View.
Highland Linen Initial writing paper
at Metropolitan Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
Stocks and Bonds

New York. June IA bctfcr show
Ing waa made by the stock market to-
day The advance was general, but
there were only. a few instances in
which T it; exceeded frictioRs.sI2
Tho firm trne was due In n mea-
sure to repurchase by traders who
sold during the earlier days of the
week. There was marked scarcity
Of offerings. London was in a cheer
ful mood which led to corresponding
movement In the international stocks
here.
Importance was attached to fur
ther break In foreign exchange rates
as builish factor. Demand sterling
dropped under 4S8.50. 1t was felt
that, the movement pointedato curtail-
ment of the extraordinary flow of
gold out of-the country. Notwithstand-
ing the break. $2550.000 more gold
was engaged fol. export today. Time
loans were easier.
In the bond market there we're wide
,fluctuations. Missouri Pacific con-
vcrtible 5s lost 2 points. but later re-
covered half of their decline. Rock
Island dnbentu es and International
Steam Pump were exceptionally
strong. ,Chicago*and Iniliana Coal
Railway 5s collapsed. falling "a points
to 81. Total GALES par value $780,
600. United States bonds were un-
changed on CALI 4s /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
Warlike Front.
Turks Make Provisions Against PoasI.
- BILE {'reek Troublei.

b s
Constantinoplc. Turkey. Juno IS.
Horny MOrgcnth:!,. United States am.
basaador 10 Turkey. toiny sent ;Ioif-
mnn Philip, secretary OF tie tmlas-
syF TO- Smyrna to ascertain the posi-.
tton there OF American citizens who
might BIO placed in danger by tho
thrcatencnd aat.s!,rist:an rising In
Asia Minor. "a, ~! t-s-,
.srnrkish rofageen from Macedonia.
who assert, that they have been driv-
EN- out by tho Greeks, have arrived; In
considerable numbcrs on, tho. Asiatic
coast. where. they have taken posses
sion of entire villages deserted by their
former Greek Inhabitants who have
crossed over to- tho Isidhd1 Of >Clios
and Mityiene. i, 's
Therc has boon, some piLaslng In the
district along the coast'6f Asia Minor
and altogether the position there ia
.gennraily regarded az a. dangerous one
although Turkish officials are using
-. +. /. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

In "TTis Last Call" the actors years
nf success are forgotten. and the last
days Of his life are days Of poverty and
turnlowns by managers and agents.
The old actor attends one Of the plays
In which he has often played the lead
ing part and Is recognized. The lend
Ing man Is unable to go OH, and 70 old
Thespinn Is asked to take his place.
Ills wonderful acting is triumph. and
lie Is called and recalled before the cur
tain. The excitement and JOY OF 1t all
are too much for the old man. and he
smillnEly answers the last cnil before a.
greater and higher audience.
"'rhe Hand of Horror" is scns.-
tiOnnl drama In which IL young stccple-
jnck cIings to the hands Of aSgrcat
clock on .''. very top OF II SIX yscrarer
while the man who locked him out
upon the fare Of the clock becomes In
zane at the thought Of what he has
done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
Financial and Commercial

contracts for sale and buyers paid 4
points over yesterdays close for that
option In the carly part of the ses-
sion. while the ew-crops were at the
decline
Weather conditions were consider
ed favorable and led TO some selling
carly In the day. The trade. however.
could not stand The small acreage talk
coming from both Texas and Okla'ic-
ma. and q buying wave in the new
crops resulted. December was the
strongest month anu at its f;ghest
was ! noint over yesterday; hast quo :
tatlon. Cotton futures closed steady.
JIne 1921: July 1916: October 1856:
December 1887; Jaiiuary 1878; March
1877.
Spot cotton steady unchanged. Mid
ding IL 1916 Sales OH the spot. $50;
TO arrive, 100.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

brooklyn. June lS.-Todaya gunn:,
between Brooklyn and Cincinnati Wa,
another battle royal with plenty ol
freak incidents. The visitors won
4 to j. Benton was hit for two
issued four pasEes. made II wild pitch
ami mad three stolen ba.cH against
him OH which two OF which the ruf, :
ncr3 advanced to third on u Wild
throw by Clarke. yet Brooklyn got
only one run.
Score: .,
Cincinnati ~. goo 600 0O2-4: G:...
Erookiyn 49,. 400 0lO 0nD--I: .;
Baton an,i Clarke: Allen, Schmutz
and MrCnrty. -e.l- 80
boston. June lS.-ln Il game tint
dragged through two hours and thirty
"avcn minutes. 81. i.Du;:, defeated
Hostpn today & TO 8. by scor ing, tyo
runs in The first half oG the AiniI
There were several close play., na,l
players Of both teams tnade .trcn,o-
US objectlOnr 10 the ,icei. ions. \ht ti,u
close Of the gnme II crowd followed,
Umpire liyrUl of the field ard hbotc
ell him. ;ra
Score: ;,
ST. Louis 49,. 202 600 O02-G; ST..
st. Louis ...... h40 20l 600 SILL: O..
Rob!n"on. Steele. Perrlit. Galiee Gnd
Snyder: rer.luc, Crutcher and Wiial-
ing.
Philadelphia, June lS.-pnila,lcl-
nhin tok advantage or the wildness
or Cheney una Pierce and Of Chica-
COS errors and walked OF with thu
victory today l2 to 4.
Score:
Chicago .'..... 100 0Go 0ol-4; s: ,.
Philadelphia OILS 002 400--i2;1I;:I.
Cheney. Pierce. Stack and l,rcsnu- :
hnn and Needham: Marshall. Oesch-
ger and Burns.' 49,
New York, June iS.- Pittsburgh
avcned the series with Npw' York. by
taking -an uphill game today 4 to g..
With the ccore 3 100 in favor, OF
New York. the Pirates scored three
runs In the Sth inning on four hits.
and two errors by Stock. Wagner
went through the entire series With
out making hit Manager McGraw
WAS ordered of tho flcld by Umpire
Emslie In the first inning while
KLEIN sent Snolgrass Off the field In
the seventh. .
Score: ..
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 o4o-A; 9: o
New York -. 600 101 100--3: 8; 2.
Adams. Councilman. Harmon and
Gibcon. Coleman: Demarcc and Mey-
ers.