davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
THE LYRIC

The Lion and the Mouse" in six
parts. is the Lyric feature tonight.
John Burkctt Ryder is a master of
finance with Il boundlcss desire for
wealth, who has comprised the finan-
cial ruin and professional disgrace of
Judge Rossmorc, Of the Supreme Court,
To aVengc himself for certain adverse
decisions which the Judge has rende.-
ed against the corporation. Shirley
Rossmore the Judges daughter and
young jefferson Ryder returning from
Europe on the same boat, have met
and registered Il pretty story interest In
each other. being AT the time entirely
ignorant OF the friction now existing
between their respected fathers Shir-
ley has written novel and from JEFF
fersons description of his father has
made the star character of the stO"y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

ship is to have sent out an unsigned
wireless message 10 the effect that
| General Love and not his aide, proved
a traitor by selling the diplomatic Sc
| crets After his message is sent out.
and to prevent further communica-
lions with the ship, Loubeque disar-
ranges the wireless apparatus. In do
ing so he causes an explosion in which
he is injured.
Lucille realizes that her opportunity
has arrived, and she volunteers to
nurse him. Her services are accepted.
She is soon on friendly terms with the
international spy, but seek as she will
the hiding place of the documents re-
mains a mystery.
Fortune however, favors her. \
fierce fire breaks out in the hold of the
ship. Lucille is with Loubeque in his
stateroom when the impending disas-
ter is announced. With the first shock
of the news the spy's first thought is
of the valuable documents and his
startled glance toward desk reveals
to Lucille the hiding place of the stolen
papers. Loubeque leaves the room for
an instant, and the next instant Luz
ellie finds the papers and thrusts them
in her bosom.
The fire in the hold is now burning
licrccly, and all hope for the ship is
lost The lifoboats are lowered and the
rule of women first" is adhered to.
Realizing that he must desert the
ship at once the SOY rushes To his cabin
only To find the papers gone. He then
realizes that his late nurse is no other
than Lucille Love, daughter of his
deadliest enemy. He dashes to the
ships rail just in time to see the boat
in which Lucille is seated lowered into
the angry sea.
No sooner does LuCille's boat touch
the water than it is capszed and I'll
the women occupants are left to the
mercy of the waves.
The burning ship listing almost to
the waters edge, the ocean spotted
with the dying and the dead Lucille
grasps floating timber and clings to
il until she loses consciousness.
When she regains her senses she
finds herself upon a long stretch IF
beach; Il castaway upon one of the
South Sea Islands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
THE PEOPLES

The Peoples, In its headline subject,
oilers the second series of Lucille
Love- today and tomorrow, afternoon
and evening" The story opens when LII
ellie deserts the hydroplane in the open
ocean and makes sensational landin,,
upon the steamship. Then. for the first
time, Loubeque becomes aware that
ms program Of revenge is being inter
Slrl he is struck by her resemblance f.
his first love, who in reality was LIT.
Giles mother.
I.oubeque's first move aboard the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
M. 3. A. DANCING PARTY.
Enterprise Lodge Plans Social Ses
sion for Thursday.

Enterprise lodge. Modern Brother
hood of America will entertain at q
social session in the Laurium bank
hall Thursday evening. The Ideal or
chestra will render the following
splendid program for dancing
Waltz-"Peg o. My Heart"
Two step--"You Made Me Love
You"
Waltz-"A Wonderful Night"
Two step-"Silver Trumpet
Waltz-"Bcautiful Lady"
Two step-"Too Much Mustard"
Waltz-"Last Night Was the End OF
the World"
Two stcp--"Silvcr Bells"
Waltz--"Kis Me, Like It."
Two step--"Thc Whip"
Waltz-"Love Spell"
Two step-"Always Take a Girl
Named Daisy"
Waltz--"Winnie Is 1t"
Two step-"Piffer Patti
Waltz-"Enchantme
Two step--"Too Much Ginger
-Four extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
THE ROYAL

'rhe Third Degree" IA Lubin mas
terpiece in five reels. will be the spe-
cial attraction at the Royal tomorrow
ming. This is one of the best moving
picture productions ever brought to
the copper country.
The Navajo Blanket two-part
Indian romance featuring Princess
Mona Darkfeather is the Royal head
line subject tonight.
In the silent. sun kissed valley
Where the Navajoes abided.
Mona loved and wooed by Gontzo.
At her loom the blanket fashioned.
Work on the blanket had barely
been started when Mona consented to
be the chiefs squaw. So,
Wedding guests were hidden thither,
To the mating of the lovers;
Friendly Shoshones, decked in feathers
sat in peace at Mona's wedding.
Shortly afterwards, the Nava 10
braves left for hunting grounds. None
but the very old and the very young
stayed with the women,
Then Apachcs, saVace, Ncngerul.
Restless through twelve moons of quiet
Sworc the Navajoes to battle.
The Apaches descended upon the de-
fenseless Navajoes and captured them.
Mona, however, escaped and went to
find the braves OF her tribe. While ON
the journey. her first-born came. II
was with their child in her arms that
she came upon GontzO. Wild with
anger, GontZo fell upon the treacheroIs
Apachcs. scattering them to the winds.
Mona returned to the weaving of the
blanket. placing thereon the story of
her marriage, the Apache attack, the
coming of her first born, and the Ma
rajo vengeance. Then,
From the East there came a trader
To the village of tho valley.
He purchased the blanket and later
sold it To a. wealthy tourist.
And the palcfacc owner proudly
To his fellows tells the story
Of the patient Mona's weaving.
rs the patterns i'm the blanket,
81 the loom in life had fashioned
Joy and sorrow, love ana anguish,
IN the heart of gentle weaver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
THE CALUMET

"a Maze of Mystery" a Kleine at
traction in three parts, is the Calu-
met theater feature. This is a fasc,-
mating detective story in which Il Sc
Cret service agent matches wits with
an intriguing Russian princess, and
wins out. sh1N
Vaudeville features tonight and to-
morrow are Pratt's Educated Dogs and
the Newsboys' SeXtcttc, both Of which
merit large attendance. The dogs
perform cXcellcntly and seem To pos
sess almost human instinct. The SEX
tette appearing i'm singing and come
dy, won applause at last evening $
performance and combined with the
Pratt feature, the bill is one of the
best that has been seen here this
season,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

Just because Upton Sinclair once
lived a month on "A nut diet 1t does not
follow that the truth Is demonstra ed
of the old saw: Tell me what you
eat and I'll tell YOU what YOU are
Kanesburgh illumination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Andrew
Kjellman of Florida street was held
this afternoon with services in the
Finnish Lutheran church on Pine
street. Rev. \. l.. Heideman otiiciatins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

The Sacred Heart Alumni associ1-
ton will meet this evening TO elect
officers for the ensuing year and 90
make plans for the annual entertain
ment in honor of the graduating class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

j. Fenimore Cooper's wonderful
story, "The Last of the Mohicans." Is
being produced as five part feature
by the Criterion Feature Film Manu-
featuring company. Over 1000 In
dams are employed in the making Of
this picture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

"Our Mutual Girls" latest adventure
and one that followers of the series
will soon witness was taking posses.
sion Of the battleship Arkansas in the
name of the Mutual Film corporation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

"The Redemption of David Corson,"
with William Farnum in the title role,
has been put out by the Famous Play
ers Film company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

Arthur Maude, who is producing pic
lures on the coast for the Kennedy
features, I'm which Constance Crawley
and himself are featured, has just
completed THE Massacre OF st. Bar
tholomew, in four reels, and is work.
ing In "Thais,' also in four reels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

The Essanay Film Manufacturing
company, through George X. Spoor
has contracted with George AIDE for
the exclusive rights to his writings
Napoleon and the Bumps" will be the
first to be released, on May 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

Probably no three reel European
made subject released in America In
the past twelve months has created
such favorable comment as the Kleine.
Ambrosio Barber OF Seville" AL
though released only since March "a,
the biggest and better class of thea.
tiers have sought an early booking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

1.-The Perils OF Pauline" Ec.ectic) 1.
having a big feature run.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

1.-THE Fighting Blood" U.ub,n).-
Some excellent scenes both on land
and water are shown in this drama.
There is a thrilling scene in the last
reel where two men struggle in the
water. They both 20 under, but the
hero finally comes up with the dead
body of his opponent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

Ruth Hennessy Is popular member
OF the Essanay Film Stock company,
often seen i'm Essanay screen produc-
tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
RUTH MESSY.

nNE of the sensational photo plays
ID with moral is "The Spider and
Her Web" ORex). 1t is prob
lem I'm sychology-mental suggestion.
Reformation and romance are the key
notes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

Wedding guests were hidden thither,
To the mating of the lovers;
Friendly Shoshones, decked in feathers
Sat in peace at Monas wedding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

After the convention at Eidsvo!d
had promulgated the Norwegian con-
stitution. declaring that country free
and independent state and had elected
Christian Frederick of Denmark as
king. Sweden decided To assert her au-
thority by force of-arms. Troops en-
tered Norway at several points and IN
"a few minor skirmishes the Norweg-
ians were victorious. Marshal Berna-
dotte. then holding title as Crown
Prince Carl Johan. marched into Nor
way at the head of n magnificent ar
my, which was to cooperate with the
Swedish navy in an attack on Christi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Government Fires
Second Gun in Attack
On Steel Combine

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 23.-The govern
ment fired its second gun in its attack on
the United states Steel corporation today
when Henry e Cotton. special assistant
to the attorney general began his argu-
ment to have the United States court
dissolve the concern on the ground that
1t is violating the antitrust law. Jacob
NJ. Dickinson, who opened for the gov
crnmcnt several days ago, Will close the
case next week after John J. johnson Of
Philadelphia makes his argument for the
steel corporation.
Mr. Cclton did not agree with counsel
for the defense that the creation OF the
gigantic corporate was the natural out
come Of business conditions, but insisted
that it resulted from scheming by five
great groups Of industrial interests rep
resented by Morgan, Carnegie, Rookie
Teller Gates and the Moores. He re-
iterated the government charge that the
United States Steel corporation, purely "a
holding company. is restraining trade.
The government can prove, he added,
that the corporation has the power to
restrain trade and can also prove that 1t
exercises that power Mr.. Cotton pro-
ceeded 10 show this alleged restraint by
going deeply into the operations of the
National steel company, Carnegie Steel
company and Federal Steel company
which the government contends were
competitors before they were absorbed
by the big corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
GERMAN SUBMARINE BASE
IN SHETLAND ISLANDS FOUND

LONDON, oct 8.-(Special Cablegram
TO New York World and Omaha Bee.) }
British war vessels have destroyed a
German submarine base in an unin-
habited rock of the Shetland islands in
the North Sea, according to a report
from Scotland 1t is said that a large
stock of oil, battery plates and extra
torpedoes was stored there.
Another report concerns German
wireless sending station near Loeb
Lomond. Messages have been intercepted
constantly, but all efforts to find the APP
paratus have failed.
Some shipping men believe q story
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
CHRISTMAS SHIP is
BLESSING FOR ALL

Continued from Page one0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Xmas Ship Packages
Piling Up at the
Burlington Station

At the Burling ;ou's freight depot al
the foot OF Farnam street. Agent Har-
rington has marked OF a large space on
the ground floor where goods for the
Christmas ship those not consigned d.
rect TO The Bee. are being placed prior
b. their shipment east At this time the
space has upon it numerous packages
and bundles and a lot OF boxes Some of
Il EN- will have to be repacked, but Il
lot OF them are ready to start on their
long trip to the war zone Of Europe
The little difficulties relative TO the
shipment OF articles into Omaha have all
been ironed out and now the stuff is
coming more freely than at any previous
time. all of the railroads and express
companies handling the boxes, barrels,
bundles and packages free OF charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

The Sunday school children Of the Pres
bytorian church at North Platte. Neb..
collected enough presents for the Euro
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
GERMAN GUNS CAN
NOT HIT VESSELS
Artillery Of British Fleet Superior
in Range to Cannon Of Teuton
Land Forces.
SHIPS PRACTICALLY UNDAMAGED
BOmbRrdment of Kaiser's Army by
English War CRATE Maintained
without Any Intermis-
sion,

LONDON, oct. 22-The four-day bonn
bsrdment Of the German positions alons
the coast in northern France BY British
wRrships, whose fire is directed by cap
tive balloons, was reviewed in the fol.
lowing admiralty statement tonight:
ION october IS requests for naval as
sistance were made TO the admiralty by
the allied commanders. In consequence
naval flotilla. amounting to a large
number OF powerful long-range guns.
came into action at daybreak on tho 18th
on the Belgian coast supporting the left
OF the Belgian army and firing against
the right OF the German attack. which
they were, by their position. able TO
enfilade.
Heavy Guns Reply.
THE Germans replied by shells from
their heavy guns. but owing TO the su-
perior range of the British marine artil-
lery, practically no damage has been
done.
Three monitors. which were building
in British ports for Brazil and were ac-
quircd on the outbreak Of the war, have
proved particularly we'll suited to this
class OF operations. A heavy lombard
ment on the German flank has been
maintained without intermission since the
morning OF the 18th, and is being con-
t,nued today.
Observation Is arranged from the shore
by means of naval balloons, and all re-
ports indicate that substantial losses have
been inflicted upon the enemy and the
fire IL well directed and effective against
his batteries and heavy guns
Explosion Follows shot.
yesterday a considerable explosion,
probably OF an ammunition wagon. fol-
lowed upon a naval shot. The naval
losses have 80 fnr been very small con-
sidering the damage and the important
assistance rendered 10 the Belgian left
flank.
IAN reports received by the admiralty
show the courage and determination with
which the Belgian army. animated by
the king in person. Is defending the last
few miles OF Belgian soil.
The naval operations arc under the
command OF Rear Admiral. the Hon. Hor-
ace l. A. Hood"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Riddles Give Their
Pennies for Bees
Big Christmas Ship

Public school children made the most Of
the last day for the collection Of gifts
for the children Of Europe, to be sent
on the United states Christmas ship"
Pennies were given by nearly all the
youngsters in the elementary grades and
appropriate presents were donated. At
Columbia school ten big boxes Of gifts
were received.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Bull MoOsers Turn
Down Invitation

After vigorous objections had been made
by Nathan Merriam, bull moose candi-
date for congress, and the Commercial
club had changed it's mind and invited
legislative candidates of that party to
speak before 1t at a luncheon, the pro-
gressive party headquarters has notified
Commissioner Manley that the bull moos-
ers ARE unable TO accept the invitation
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Nobby Suits for the Little Chap

5; ST.; 4: :: !: 4: 7: =: s:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

that the Oceanic was struck by
torpedo from a submarine and ran upon
the rocks Of the Scottish coast to save the
crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Juvenile Suits for the Little Fellows $3.5S
New Oliver Twist Suit, new Elton
Vestee Suits, Balkan style Suits.
MILDLY style Suits, Russian and
Blouse styles, in serges, velvets,
cassimeres, tweeds. Suits in this
offerings are worth $500 to $500.
Boys Sweaters-SecOnd Floor
A big lot of Sample Sweaters for
Saturday, that are worth $3.50 to
$500. All styles. Any age, ? to 10
years. Many are all-wool. Plenty
of Jerseys in the lot, .,. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Don't miss our great sale SATURDAY OF
separate skirts worth up 20 5000 for a al
JULIUS oRKIN. $40 Douglas 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

sold in this city for $3.50. Twen-
ty-two different patterns of the best
wearing fabrics ever put into a
boys suit are here waiting for your
selection Saturday. Blue Serge
Suits, new Tartan Checks, plain and
fancy effects in Tweeds and Home
spuns. The new standings in Cassi-
meres in strictly snappy models.
Don't forget-every Double Wear
Suit has two pairs full lined pants
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16

and we don't propose to take back
ward step by putting the State in
the hands of its enemies. Mr.. Camp
bell sh"u'd stick to Yavi pal, where
he St,S the democratic maj riLy UI
900 e., c.s him to rffice ever time he
runs and ne is a continuous prrform-
nee n he cunning for office act
Mrs. KIebS made good impreSsi, u
and being Il woman and believing
that women are competent and en-
tilted to office, we take off our hat to
her. But there is one thing Mrs.
Krebs did not convince US of and
that was that C. 0. Case, the
democratic nominee, would Mt
make d better State Superintendent
f Schools than she would. Mr..
U.,s ) yer! fin2 record AS SlaLe su.
p in'>n.rnt of scuuulS vii ,Irct
b q, b! It GjE maturity. We Vi |
a..!nlt that Mrs Krebs is fine w0-
man, is en- husiastic in her work and
dances diViney.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
ENFORCE QUARANTINE

The cases of diphtheria are be-
coming too numerous to be comfort
able and we are fast reaching a point
when drastic methods will be pro-
posed to drive out this dreadsome
disease.
Every home in which case of
diphtheria has developed should be
quarantined and the law strictly
enforced. No child in such home
should be allowed to attend school
and imperil the lives of other school
children. Any parent who fails to
observe the law in this respect is
committing a crime.
Proper sanitary conditions at the
home, cleaning up yards and burn
ing all rubbish will help materially
in preventing an epidemic. Clean
homes and clean town are the best
preventatives of all germ diseases
and every parent should see that
only cleanly conditions prevail around
the home.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
PRECINCT
Justice Of the Peace
y. l. Paxton.
Constable
Oscar B. Lancaster.
DUTY OF GOOD NEIGHBOR

Every family which has member i'll
with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, or
other contagious disease, is entitled
to the sympathy and intelligent help
of the community. At the same
time, the stricken family should
realize fully that simple good citizen
ship calls upon its members to do
everything in their power to prevent
the spread of the contagion to neigh
bors. In the country especially,
where there are seldom health Of
ficers to impose rigid guarantees,
the duty of keeping the sick separa-
ted from the we'll falls with peculiar
weight on the afflicted family. Or
binary neighborliness demands that
such a family keep its members
away from others and prevent out
siders from coming in contact with
the infection.
b On farm producing and selling
milk, a contagious disease such as
typhoid or scarlet fever demands
special precautions. A very few
germs of these diseases allowed to
get into milk may multiply rapidly
and be source of disease in many
families on the milk route served by
the farmer.
In the case of typhoid, the disease
may come from germs in the well
water, and this water il used un-
boiled for cleansing milk bottles or
cans may very well start typhoid
epidemic in a neighboring town.
Inspectors have frequently traced
outbreaks of scarlet fever and
typhoid along milk route and back
TO a sick person on the producers
farm.
1t is the duty of every milk farmer
TO see that no one who is suffering
from fever of any kind ever enters
the dairy. Moreover, no one engaged
in nursing the sick should ever be
allowed to go near milk. Those who
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
THE MOSQUITO HOME

FL. Ginter has discovered the
place where the mosquitoes propa-
gate. While out in his auto the
other dav, he noticed a swelling on
the young limbs of cottonwood.
Investigation led to amputation and
he found that he had unwittingly
broken into the happy home of Mr..
Mosquito and all the little mosqui-
toes, who were hibernating until the
warm weather of next summer came
around, when they could enjoy once
more the feasts of human blood.
We have always believed that
mosquitoes bred in swamps, weeds
and cisterns, or any old pool of
water, but Mr.. Ginter insists that
they have a home of their own,
where they remain during the win
ter months, and that the young,
tender limbs of the cottonwood is
selected for this purpose.
We are in a quandary over the
matter as our theory seems to be
wrong. We are also worried over
the effect the new discovery will
have on our mosquito scientists and
other bug men, for we know Mr..
Ginter is strict prohibitionist.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
THE FORLORN HOPE

The advance guard of the repub,
lican forlorn hope made its appear
ance in town Friday night. They
came for the purpose of telling the
people the virtues % of the G. o.
P, but judging from the size of the
audience, the people are not very
enthusiastic over anything that old
lady Hubbel may have to expound
to them in the way of .poIitica!
knowledge, especially when he is
trying to get our Marks place in
the United States Senate.
Mr.. Eads, another member of the
party. set forth his claims for a seat
in congress, but it is safe to say that
he measures up too short to make
US forget Carl Hayden. Mr.. Eads
is nice fellow alright, but he will
have hard time convincing us that
he is better man than our congress
man, and we think so much of Carl
Hayden that we are going to elect
him again by the biggest majority
ever given a candidate for congress
in this State.
Tom Campbell is a pretty boy.
Nice face has Tom and he is a good
mixer. Tom also talks we'll and has
a mania for taxing people and cor
porations. Tom has got taxation
down to a scientific basis, but what
the people want more than anything
else is a relief from heavy taxes
without the scientific appendage,
and they believe they can secure it
by electing Zander and Miller. the
democratic nominees for tax COM
missioners. Science is alright in
something's, but we will take ours
straight when it comes to taxes.
When we entered Statehood we
understood fully that the expense
of running a State would exceed
that of territory, but that did not
prevent us from voting for State
hood and carrying the proposition,
in spite of President Taft, and his
man Cameron. Arizona has accom-
plished much under democratic rule