davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
CROWN

The Crown feature tonight and Sat
urday is the twenty first chapter OF
"Our Mutual Girl"
In this episode Aunt Knickerbocker
accedes to the wishes of friends and
concludes to prosecute the search for
Margaret with vigor. Accordingly. a
Mr.. Dunbar, an apparently clever per-
son, is engaged to assist. Meanwhile
the gangsters continue the search in
the hopes of winning the big reward
offered by the stately aunt. One OF
the gunner notices girl emerge
from a crowd one evening and she so
closely resembles Margaret that he
gives the information to the gang lead
ers. They i'm turn determine TO Kid
nap the girl. With the aid of an auto
mobile, this is accomplished, and by
means of hurried transfer to a taxi
cab, they outwit the pursuing police.
The taxicab, with the frightened girl
inside. was taken to the rendezvous of
the gang. There she naturally denied
that she was Margaret, but her denials
were not believed A messenger was
sent for Ada Taylor and she was
brought to the room. She immediate
" dashed the hopes of the gangsters.
"That is not Margaret" she said.
81 never saw this girl before"
Surprise and CONSERVATION made
the gangsters speeches. for few mo-
ments. They could not believe that
their efforts and the danger they had
run had gone for naught and that they
had made such a blunder.
They looked at each other and at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
PEOPLES

Across the Atlantic" "A thrilling
Imp drama In three parts, features the
Peoples Offering for Saturday. In this
subject, Claude Graham White and
Gustav Hammell, famous aviators, are
seen in aerial flights, while King Bag
gott, carries the title role in the pro-
duction. The story follows:
Wilbur Norton has perfected a new
aeroplane invention. An Oriental spy
Is charged by his government to get
these plans. He endeavors to negoti-
ate with Wilbur, but In repulsed An
English friend Of Wilbur's arrives from
England with the news that the in
vention has been accepted. Wilbur,
who il an Englishman himself, and his
friend go out to celebrate. Wilbur
becomes intoxicated. His friend takes
the papers for safe keeping.
The pair start home. The spy, who
has followed them. stabs the friend to
death as Wilbur falls on the sidewalk
in a drunken stupor. This is all OBJ
terror
The next morning Wilbur awakes to
find the knife in the dead body OF his
friend. He imagines he has killed him.
lie escapes and goes to London, where
he buries himself in the slums, and
makes "A living by selling papers. His
wife, an American girl, he has left be-
hind. The murdered mans fortune
has been willed to her and her child.
She leaves for England, determined to
run down the spy and clear the name
of her husband.
She arrives and meets the Oriental
spy. While on the way to the Derby,
Wilbur, who is now working with
Punch and Judy show. observes his
wife pass in her.car. He tries To fol-
low, but loses her in the crowd. TNe
wife again meets the spy at the races
and succeeds, during the excitement
Of the race. in securing the papers.
Wilbur has found his way to the races
and he confronts the spy there. The
spy departs hurriedly, followed by
Wilbur. The spy tries To escape in
Graham Whites aerOplane with the
latter, who does not know of his guilt.
Wilbur pursues and sees them land
after brief flight He chases the now
stricken foreigner through IA
village street, into a house and onto
the roof. The spy misses his footing
and falls; he is killed.
Wilbur finally locates his wife and
the series of exciting events come to |
an end. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
CALUMET

| The Calumet, Saturday and Sunday
| will offer a Thanhauser featue. Leg.
J end OF Povence,' Il four-reel subject
featuring Maud Fealy, James Cruise
Cary Hastings and Lila Chester. A
| synopsis of the play follows:
In a quiet section of Provence
many years ago, stood a convent, OF
| which this beautiful legend is told:
A young nun, Sister Angela, beloved
| by all her associates was called 1.-THE
| convent child as most of her life had
been passed within the convent walls
Ii was Angela's duty to trim the altar
and this she performed devoutly
Many hours she spent gathering
flowers that always the altar should
look attractive. Then Sister Angela
would kneel and pray for protection
against all that is evil.
War devastated that section of
France and a band of warriors sight
ing the convent left their wounded to
the care of the sisters. Among the
injured was a young knight, who Sis
ter Angela was assigned To nurse, and
TO take his attention from his suffer
ings she told him stories OF the
Saints, and soon il amused him to tell
her of the great wide world which she
knew so little.
Unnoticed by the sisters, this ac-
quaintance speedily ripened into
friendship-and then into love. One
evening Sister Angela stole out of the
convent with her knight and together
they rode out into the wide world.
Years after there came to the con-
vent a broken hearted, disillusioned
woman-Angela had crept back to die.
The porteress did not know her in the
poor old beggar woman.
AS Angela waited she suddenly no.
ticed another close beside her. There
was something familiar about the
stranger but at first Angela could not
tell what it was. Then she realized
should have been, a sweet faced, Sc
rene old woman had she remained in
the sheltering walls of the convent.
Her double gazed upon her kindly
and said Welcome, my child, thy
flight is known to none, for all thy
daily duties l have done" Then she
vanished. and Angela realized who the
other was and bowed her head in an
gush. The porteress returned to find
no beggar woman, but only Sister
Angela with her arms full of flowers.
Angela kept her secret till on her
death bed she confided everything to
the awe stricken sisters, and they
knew that miracle had been
wrought. The legend of Sister Angela
is told in Provence to this day.
!. i. T. r 1. + i. :. - r. :. u t. !. = + +
:. No star is ever lost we once -
:. have seen, -
:. We always may be what we =
:. might have been
y !. !. 1. T. I. r T. + + I. y T. = y = +
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Fire advertisements

the two girls ana finally one Of them
expressed the sentiments of all when
he said. "Wottell,"
The poor salesirl who had had such
an unusual experience was utterly un-
able To understand the situation. Ada
undertook to explain, but it is doubtful
IL she made the affair at all clear
well. we got to get rid o. dis skoit,"
said the gang leader in disguised
tone.
This proved to he an easy task
much easier than kidnapping her had
been. She was also eager TO get away
and hurried home when escorted to the
street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
Laurium Department
STREET CONTRACT COMPLETE;
TO CURTAIL VILLAGE WORK
CONCRETE ROADWAY WILL BE
GIVEN FIRST PRACTi-
CAL TEST.

The completion of the concrete road J.
way on Hecla street today will virtu-
ally bring To an end all municipal
work, except the town hall alterations,
this year, and with the wind-up of the
contract, the first experiment with a
new paving substance. The last of
the concrete was laid this morning and
1t is likely that within a few days, af-
ter the surface is thoroughly set and
dry, the street will be opened to traffic.
Upon the success of this experiment
Will depend the construction Of other
paved streets in the village and i'm the
event that the Hecla street pavement
Is in satisfactory condition next
spring, it is likely that macadam will
go into the discard. The concrete
roadway is much cheaper than maca-
dam, and II it is durable every street
I'm the village eevntuaIly will be treat
ed in a similar manner. When the
macadamized streets wear away. con-
crete will be used and big step to-
ward economy thereby will be taken
The concrete road represents a cost
OF approximately $1.1O per yard. The
contract price was 76 cents and the
Srading cost the village about 40 cents
Macadam costs about $l.2O per yard
and the first cost is not the greatest.
With concrete, the original cost rep
resents the total expense and n more
presentable as well as durable street
is the result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28

begged her husband not to ride him
and at last, as a result of her constant
pleading, Trevor acceded To her wish
on the day Of the great Holiday Fox
Hunt, Anne experienced terrible
premonition of danger and started n
note to her husband, begging him not
to go. Feeling ashamed of her fears,
however, she stuffed the note in a
green sofa and said nothing. But
when she learned thar Trevor, despite
his promise, had taken Satan from the
stable. her fears returned with re-
doubled force. Her fears were justi-
fled. Trevor was killed.
Years later Anne Trevor's grand
daughter was married to Philip Sayre.
one morning, Sayre, received a note
from friend, inviting him to make a
flight in his new aeroplane. Sayre,
hurried off TO the field.
Left alone on the old green sofa.
Anne Sayre experienced the same ter
rible premonition which had visited
her grandmother so many years be-
fore. Half unconsciously, she drew a
crumpled sheet of paper from the sofa.
ON il was written:
Il feel that you are in danger, and
long to keep you from it. | know you
will he angry but"
With all her fears crystalized into
action, Anne hurried to the field and
begged her husband not to attempt the
flight. Sayre in some anger, humored
his foolishly anxious wife. But his
anger was changed to a different emo
ton when his friends aeroplane fell
four thousand feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-28
: :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. !. :. =. : :. ::
:. lAURIUM BREVlTIES. :.

= - 3 = = = e - - . " . :! % ? =
vela, who met his death by drowning
i'm Portage Lake Tuesday afternoon,
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be held in the Finnish
Lutheran church on Pine street, Rev.
a. l.. Heideman officiating
Miss Kate MattsOn has returned to
Detroit after a brief visit in Laurium.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
THAW LOSES FIGHT FOR BAIL
U. s. Judge Denies Immediate Release
to SIayer-Jerome Threat
ened.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 19.-Immediate
bail is denied Harry X. Thaw in de-
clsion announced on Friday by Judge
Edgar Aldrich of the United States
district court for New Hampshire.
This is one of the heaviest blows
that has come to Thaw in New Hamp-
shire. Aside from the personal free
dom bail would give him, Thaw and
his counsel ardently desired the
weight Of the legal precedent which
would be given his side if Judge Aid
rich had seen fit to accept bail for
him, even before the final hearing on
his habeas corpus writ. Judge Aid
rich ruled that the bail question must
wait until the habeas corpus Hearing.
Thaw's counsel is granted an extern
sion of 20 days in time for filing briefs
on the habeas corpus matter.
New York, Jan. 19-WiIliam Trav-
ers Jerome has received threatening
letters warning him that he will be
killed unless he ceases his efforts to
return Harry X. Thaw to Matteawan.
This became known as a result of Je-
rome's turning the letters over to a
detective agency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
NIGHT OF. TERROR
Experienced BY t3 Men Rescued From
ship-Hope Abandoned, Then
Assistance Arrives.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baltimore, Md.-Rescued from their
ice-coated sinking ship, after they had
given up all hope, the Is members OF
the crew of the five-masted schooner
Fuller Palmer arrived in Baltimore on
board the steamer Marina. The res
cue was made by the Marina about l54
miles southeast of Cape Cod.
When the gale which swept the At
lantic coast had so battered the
schooner that she began to leak, the
crew fought to keep her afioat. With
sails whipped into shreds by the wind
and rigging broken and coated with
ice that she could not be handled, the
Fuller Palmer practically had drifted
at the mercy of the raging seas. Day
and night the men labored at the
pumps trying to keep down the ever
increasing water, as the awful pound
ing opened the seams and the leaks
grew larger. Tons of water flooded
the decks, and, turning to ice, added
to the unwieldness of the vessel. So
low was the Fuller Palmer in the wa
ter by then that no time was given
the men to collect any of their belong
ings. With only the clothes they had
on they were taken from the vessel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
MANY KILLED BY LAVA
SEVEN THOUSAND LOST OUT OF
1900 INHABITANTS.
Over One Hundred Thousand Who
Live on Mainland Of Japan
Are Homeless.

Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 1T.-Five
thousand of the 1900 inhabitants of
the Island of Sakura, where the Saku-
ra-Jima volcano is located, have been
accounted for. The fate of the other
1000 is unknown. One hundred thou
sand people who live on the mainland
are homeless and the railroad for 23O
miles distant is blocked with stones
and lava. It is reported that some Of
the stones are as big as houses.
Toxic, Jan. 16.-Of1ciaI reports Of
the volcani-earthQuake disaster in
southern japan brought out the follow
Ing features:
The small island of Sakura is COW
cred with lava and ashes, in places
several feet deep. Beneath this man.
tie lie the bodies of many persons
whose number probably never will be
known. Estimates of the dead must
include large number of refugees,
who were drowned while trying to
swim from Sakura to the City of Kago-
shima. Kagoshima, a town of $4,000,
is in ruins. Stone buildings collapsed
under the hot ash. Simultaneous with
the eruption of the volcano of Sakura-
Jima there occurred an eruption of
Yarigataka, which threw a cloud of
ashes over Matsumoto.
The eruption of Sakura-Jima is grad.
ually subsiding. A heavy rainfall is
clearing the atmosphere and thus as
sisting the work of relief. The entire
island of Kiushiu, 5000 square miles,
is covered with volcanic ash in vary
ing depths.
Scientists declare the worst is over.
adding that the eruption of the vol
canoes served as vent for acute sub
terranean activity and probably saved
the country from more disastrous
earthquakes. At Kumaboto, north of
kagoshima, are more than 1000 refu-
gees. The whole tragedy has not yet
been told.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Il SAILORS TRAPPED
LIEUTENANT AND TEN MEN GO
DOWN WHEN SUBMARINE "a
7" GOES TO BOTTOM.
OCCURS DURING MANEUVERS
Efforts Made to Bring Vessel to Sur
face Before Oxygen Supply on
Board Is Exhausted and Crew Suf-
focated.

Plymouth, England, Jan. 19.-Des-
perate efforts were made on Friday to
rescue Lieuteant Welman of the Brit
ish navy and crew of II men from
submarine "A 7" which sank during
maneuvers in WhitsaLd bay.
Whether the men are dead or alive
had not been established on Friday,
but navy officials here expressed the
opinion that all had perished.
The exact spot where the little YES
sci sank has not been definitely fixed.
The "A T." in company with the "A
3" and "A g." made a plunge about
while engaged in maneuvers It's sis
ter ships came to the surface at the
end of the maneuvers, but nothing has
been seen of the "A 7" since it
opened its valves and dived.
When the officers of the other YES
sells realized that their sister boat was
in distress they sent out signals for
aid. Rescue boats were Immediately
rushed to the vicinity where the "A
y went down. They threw out Crap
RAAA6 iAOAo anu LAS UdJ uhILl
darkness set in, but their efforts were
fruitless.
The "A 7" was in charge of Lieut.
Gilbert NJ. Welman, who had as an aid
another officer. A number of the sea
men aboard were making their first
trip in submarine.
The cause of the accident is not
known. Whether the submarines ma
chinery became disabled or whether
it tore hole in itself on some sunken
object is not known.
The "A 7" is the sixth submarine of
class "A" which has come to grief,
and the question is raised whether
the government ought not to abandon
this type Of boat in favor of the more
modern vessels of the &c" and ID"
classes The "A = was built in 1904.
OF the class "A" submarines which
have caused the British government
losses in men through accident were
the "A l." wrecked in 1904, on board
which IL men were drowned; the "A
g. in 1905, with loss of four lives
the "a s" in 1906, when Is men per-
lshed, and the "A 81 in 1912, when II
officers and seamen went to their
doom.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
U. S. LABOR PROBE ON
FEDERAL BODY BEGINS QUIZ
AT NEW YORK.
Further Sessions Will Be Held
Wherever There Has Been
Industrial Strife.

New York, Jan. ia national
federal investigation of labor in the
United States was inaugurated here
by the government commission on in
dustrlal relations when il took up the
garment workers situation.
Further sessions will be held
throughout the United States where
various phases of labor troubles will
be Investigated. The commission will
make recommendation to congress
based upon its findings.
Although there are nine members
Of the commission, only four were pres
ent at the first hearing, which took
place in City hall. They were John B.
Lenn9n of Bloomington, ILL.,, chairman;
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New
York, S. Thirston Ballard of Louis
vile, KY, and James O'Connell Of
Washington.
Ever since the garment workers
strike, which tied up the industry in
this c%ty, the relations between en-
ployes and employers have been
strained, and recently there have been
rumors of another strike. The en-
ployes, many of them women and girls,
went back to work under an agree
ment called protocol.
In addressing the commission Abra-
ham Rosenberg, president Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
union, denounced the protocol system.
John A. Dysche, secretary-treasurer
of the Garment Workers union, told
the commissioners that working condi-
tions haa improved since the strike,
the employees now earning on an aver
age of 81 week, whereas the aver
age wage previously had been SIG. He
said that the employees disliked the
idea of having their labor disturbances
arbitrated outside the sphere Of their
work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. white 70@71hc, No. 8
white 69@7Oc, No. white 67069c,
No yellow 66@6Sc, No. yellow 64
Q66c, No. 4 yellow 62@63hc, No. 2
mixed 66G68c, No. mixed 64066c,
mixed ear 66@69c, white ear 66@69c.
yellow ear 6S@7Oc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $19019.25.
standard timothy $1S@1S.25, No. 2
timothy $17@17.25, No timothy $15
@15.50, No. l clover mixed $16@16.5O.
No. 2 clover mixed $14@14.5O, No. l
clover $14.50@15, No. 2 clover $13O
1850.
Oats-No. 2 white 42k643 stand
ard white 42G42hc, No. 8 white 411h
@42c, No. 4 white 39A@41 No. 2
mixed 40a a@41c, No. mixed 400
4O1bc, No. 4 mixed S814@39Bc.
Wheat-No 2 red 991ac@$1, No 8
red 961hG9S1ac,. No. red S3@95c.
Poultry-Hens az lbs and over),
13c; 31a lbs and ovtr), 12kc; young
STACEY roosters, 12c; roosters, 1Oc;
springers, large, 14c; springers. small.
15c; spring ducks, white a lbs and
over), 15c; ducks (under 4 lbs), 14c;
turkeys, toms, old, 1870: young tur-
KEYS 60 lbs and over), 1870.
Eggs-Prime firsts 33c firsts Sic.
ordinary firsts SOC, seconds 26c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75Gn810; butch
er steers. extra $7.S56S, good to
choice s6S5@775, common to fair
S5.75@6.75: heifers. extra $7.75, good
TO choice $725M765. common to fair
$5m7; cows, extra $625@6.5O. good to
choice $5.50@6.15. common fair S3.75
@5,2h: Gamers $3M4.50.
Rulls-Bologna $6.9o@665, extra
$6.75. fat bulls $62566.75.
Calves-Extra $1O.50, fair to good
8.5O@1025, common and large $3.50
@10.
Hogs-Selected heavy sS.3O@8.35.
good to choice packers and butchers
S8.3O@8.35, mixed packers $3.50
$50, stays $4.2577 common to choice
heavy fat sows $5@775, extra S7.SO@
79O, light shippers $7.9O@S.35, pigs
Clio lbs and less) $6@7.85.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
BOYS Seek Good Jobs.

Edward Wooten, Is, and Francis
Wooten, 13, brothers, Of Columbus,
read about the new plan of the Ford
Automobile Co. in Detroit to raise it's
minimum wage to SIS for all employees.
Both began to dream of all the money
that would be made by even the mean.
est OF the workmen. and their imagi.
nations simply couldn't stand the
strain. They both struck out for De-
troit, and anxious parents and rela-
tiVes, aided by the police, finally
headed them off in Toledo. The boys
weepingly resented the Interference
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17-Henry
Alves, seventy years old, reputed to be
miser with property valued at more
than 100000, disappeared from a hos
pital here several days ago and the
police were asked to look for him.
Toxic, Jan. 16.-Count Yukyo Ito,
fleet admiral of the Japanese navy,
died here on Wednesday in his sew
enty-arst year. Count Ito had more
to do with the development of the
Japanese navy than any other man.
In the war between China and Japan
in 1894 he fought the battle of the
Yellow sea, destroying the Chinese
feet.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. 16.-The state
senate killed bill requiring that
male applicants for marriage licenses
present satisfactory medical ,certif1-
Gates. The vote was 20 to II. The
measure had been approved by the
State Medical association.
New York, Jan. 17.-John Fox, for
merly president of the National Demo
cratic club. and life long friend of
Richard Croker, died of pneumonia at
his home here He had been ill three
weeks. Mr.. Fox was seventy-eight
years old and had been a state sena.
tor and congressman.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE decree
of exile against Maxim Gorky, the fa-
nous writer because of his revolution
airy activities In Russia, has been lift.
ed. Friends of Gorky received word
that he will return. The writer, who
is suffering from tuberculosis, has
been living in France
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
ALL ON WRECKED SHIP SAFE
1o5 Passengers and Crew of the Cobe-
qlid Saved by Rescue
Vessels.

Yarmouth, N. S., Jan. 16.-The res
cue ships Westport and John l.. Cam
arrived on Wednesday with "a passen-
gers from the Royal Mail steamer
CobeQuid, which went aground on
Trinity ledge, 25 miles north of this
harbor, in a storm. The Westport
has rs of the rescued passengers on
board and the Cam has %. Eleven
Of the crew were taken off by other
vessels. The Cobequid, for which
more than twelve rescue tugs, revenue
cutters and steamers have been
searching for "a hours, was discov-
cred when the fog lifted. Her hull is
mostly above water.
The wireless news from the Wood
bury that the Cobequid had struck and
hung on Trinity ledge, followed the
drifting ashore of wreckage from the
vessel on the beaches near this city.
One thing picked up was signboard,
Keep clear of Twin Screws" The
Cobequid displayed this in port.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
HUERTA is MENTAL WRECK.

New York.-Private advices receiv-
cd from Mexico City declare President
Huerta is mental wreck and is vir-
tually held a prisoner in the National
Palace. The succession of rebel vic
tories is said to have greatly depress-
ed the dictator. IF ! had dozen
American army officers to help me"
he is quoted as saying, 81 could put
down this rebellion in a little while"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
Correct RIunder In Law.

One of the bills to be passed by the
legislature at the coming special ses-
sion will correct blunder in a law
enacted at the last session which
makes it mandatory for state officials
to be branded with the state seal. So
far no official has submitted to the
operation. What the law should have
provided for was that the state seal
should be placed on official documents.
Copies Of 80 bills that will be pre-
sented at the special session have
been received by the clerk OF the
house and may be had by application.