davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
w. G.. T. L. Department


New Zealand" She enumerated many
benefits. including the improved care
for child life which has made New
world. Among other things. she mem
toned the great increase in dry ter
r.torv, and added: IT think I can safely
say that these results could never havs
been achieved without the women's
vote"
Equal suffrage has nowhere led To
statewide prohibition. but It has ov-
erywheTe led to large extension OF
no-ucense territory. Rev. DR.. B. r.
Crazy, who was for years presiding
elder Of the NJ F. churches in North
ern Colorado and Wyoming. says of
woman suffrage: "Liuuor-sellsru and
gamblers are unanimous IN cursins
it,"
An effort Is being made by oppo-
nents or erual rights In Michigan and
elsewhere. to show that It is the SUI
frag ists and not the ants who are in
alliance With the liquor traffic. The
audiCity OF this IS phenomenal
Sufrra eists as well as ants ara
d-N4tet IN CIlilon as 70 "HetUeE
license or no license is the wiser
policy; but he liquor interest IS
practically unanimous in its conviction
that votes for women would be bad for
its business. Moreover, IL is willing
to back up that conviction with un-
limited cash.
Asked why tho liquor interest OPP
poses equal suffrage, Mrs. a. ]. George
thcr&eif an advocate Of license) ans
wers, 1T does not" This is so con-
trary to universal knowledge that II
is hardly worth denying.
The official organ Of the Retail Ii
quor Dealers Association in Wiscon-
sin bears the inappropriate name OF
Progress" II fought equal suffrage
bitterly all through the campaign OF
1912, and afterwards boasted editor
tally Of having helped defeat e. Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, who took part IN the
Ohio campaign Of 1912, says she never
saw anything like the feroCity Of tho
fight the liquor dealers put up againss
IL.
Or. Samuel Garvin, a Presb yterian
pastor Of Colorado Springs, is quoted
as charging the women with being re-
sponsible for the town and county
going wet" He is also quoted as
saying that in the Colorado legislature
of 1911 the women members all voted
against the Search and seizure bill'
"a very drastic measure). and that but
for this It would have been carried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Dedication

To the abolition of child slavery and the pioneers
of the suffrage in the south; all
women and men who believe in the regcnerative in
1uence of the ballot to the ultimate of the
greatest work of any since the birth Of the Saviour
Of the world; the preservation Of peace and the
conservation of the integrity Of the nation, this edi
ton is dedicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

We admire a bold declaration Of
that kind, and more and more are in
clined to favor the nomination Of
Frank Mayes for governor
Outside the question Of the adm!ra-
bic qualities thai TT F'ronk Nayes for
the place, West Florida is entitled to
the nomination n 1915 and should
lave "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Scientists are searching for a new
description OF war. Sherman's word
fer war is not strong enough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
ENTRIES FOR DOG RACE.
Laurium's First Big Derby Will Be
Conducted on Saturday.

Dan Cusick, who has charge Of the
arrangements for Laurium's first biz
dog derby on Third street. Saturday
afternoon, announces that he will be at
the town hall every afternoon this
week for the purpose of receiving en-
tries. Dozens Of copper country boys
have already entered their dogs for
the race and ii Is expected the eNhi-
bition will be one Of the most interest
ing ever seen in the village
Committees will wait upon the bust
ness men this afternoon and tomorrow
To receive their contributions towards
the prizes which will he hung up for
the competition. There will he no diff
ficulty experienced in securing n
splendid list of trophies.
Street Commissioner Wills have al
ready assured the promoters Of the
race that Third street will be scraped
and placed in first class condition for
the race and arrangements are being
made for an ample force Of police otli
GERS To keep the crowds back. This has
always been a rcgrettable feature of
the races conducted in Red Jacket the
crowds interfering with the progress
Of the race To "A marked extent. II has
been suggested that the course he
ropcd off. and if possible the promoters
will see that this is done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Charles Hercules" Sutton.

Charles Sutton looks like Il perfec,
~ normal person in real life but ne Is
II dangerous man To tamper with in n
film Hercules himself will do well "a
look to his laurels after Sutton's exhi-
hilton of strength in the Edison mul-
tiple AN American King" Just n sim
pie twist Of the Sutton wrist and Ben
Wilson's handsome sword Is broken N
half. There are only few of us who
could do it but Sutton seems to have
no difficulty whatever.
But that is not a marker To Sutton's
feat in The Man of Destiny" in which
be plays Napoleon. 1t takes a practiced
swordsman and strong arm to flick
his opponents sword into the air. But
that is what he does in his duel with
Mare MacDermott and, just To show his
contempt for his high born Antagonist,
the Little Corporal" catches the sword
in mid air and presents it To the Count
with Il scornful bow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
SAFETY FIRST IN SCHOOLS.
Work Along the Line Of Safety First
Movement Will Be Taken Up.

Superintendent T.. l.. Keller is urg-
ing general effort throughout the
schools of the state in training the
pupils along the line of self preserva-
ton. Statistics furnished by the rail-
roads of the country show an appal-
ling number of accidents. The greater
per cent of accidents on railroads Is
To trespassers-people making pub
lie highway of the tracks, employees
hurrying to work. children taking Il
short cut To school. Industrial cente.s
and school locations near railroa Is
are practically death centers. The
work will be Systematically carried
on. BY means of pictures stories,
moving pictures where possible, and
in various other ways. children will
he trained Ia he alert. They will be
warned against injurious practices
along railways, running in front -
street ears and automobiles, touching
live wires and the innumcrable other
things that each day cause fatalities
among children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
BIG VOTE OUT
IN ELECTION
Straight Nomination Ticket Wins
by Splendid Majority

Although there was only one contes I
I'm the annual village election yester-
day there was a total Of 622 votes cast,
the interest manifested being almost
as keen as if there were additional
contests. John Gillies, candidate Ji
the Nomination ticket for the office Of
treasurer. won by "A big majority over
Joseph Galipeau, candidate of the In
dependent ticket, the vote for this Of
flee being, Gillics Az. Galipeau, 1913,
Joseph Wills president and Martin
Prisk. Jr., clerk, led the Nomination
ticket as shown by the following fig
urcs:
President-Joseph wills, j67.
Trustees Harry f.. King, $50: VIII
Duncan, 564; William Was, 556.
Trustee, one year-John y, Rastcllo,
564.
Clerk-Martin Prisk, Ir., 5d7.
Treasurer-John Gillies, AZ, Joseph
Galipeau. 1873.
AsseSsor-Leo Kaltenback, 564.
one vote was cast for George Hall
for the office of president, although NJ.
Hall was not an announced candidate
The council will hold special meet
ing Thursday evening To ratify the re
suit of the election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
WEALTHY ACTOR
F0RSAKES STAGE
James K. Hackett. Heir to ST.
100000 Joins Movies Field

Washington, ID. G.. March lO.--James
X. Hackett. the actor, awoke i'm his
washington hotel Wednesday morn
inc to find himself principal heir to y
fortune of $4,000, 600 left by his niece.
Mrs. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge of
New York.
The news was conveyed to him over
the telephone by a relative, Miss Clare
Wetmore, daughter of the former SEN
ator from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Hackett said his good fortune
would not interfere with the tour If
the company which is playing THE
Grain of Dust" He confessed that his
inheritance would enable him To realize
"A long cherished ambition. He will
quit the legitimate stage and appear
i'm the movies. He will take six
weeks trip to Europe and then appear
in Monsieur Beaucaire.s by Booth
Harrington.
Il give you my word haven't been
able To gather myself together AMI
realize what all this means" said Mr.
llackett.
AS to the estate. ] cannot talk
about that now. as there has been alb
solutely no definite news received by
me regarding IL.
However. on my honor. ! don't feel
at all different from what | did when
! went to bed last night, except. per
haps, a bit more rested and-(with
wink toward the cafe)-just tiny blt
more thirsty"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
At the Peoples.

Michael Arnold and DR.. Lynn is n
two-recl Rex drama that features the
Peoples bill. The story is founded
about the vicissitudes of life, depicting
circumstances which oftmes are heap
ed upon some individuals.
rake the case OF Michael Arnold.
Michael married the woman he loved
against the wishes of his father, and
was disinherited. When the story opens
he Is found in his shop plying the trade
of violin maker. That Michael had
married against his fathers wishes
was quite in accord with common oc-
currence. That in itself would no;
supply material for likely story or
drama. And again. according TO the
usual way, he should have been al
lowed to continue his life undisturbed,
with perhaps reconciliation with his
father in later years after the usual
FASHION. But fate had picked out this
man as an object To jest with, as q
target for tragic events which threat
ened his very life. and for which he
was in no way responsible. II in all
very pathetic and stirring.
Dr. Lynn was the tooI of fate: he
was morally weak. and when circum-
stantial evidence threatened To incrim-
mate him, he craftily shifted the evil
dence onto the son of his life long
friend, Michael Arnold. Or. Lynn had
attempted freedom with Michaers wife
ana then, 10 ease his conscience, had
forced money upon her. Michael OBJ
served the action from Il distance and
misinterpreted his wife'S motives; he
went To Or. Lynn's office: there were
hot words ana blows, and in the con-
fusion violin neck which Michael
carried in his pocket was left in the
doctors office.
DIR. Lynn had been attending Mich
aefs old father in his last sickness
The old father died in way that
promised 10 compromise the good name
of the doctor, and so he shifted the
blame, prompted perhaps by his enmi-
~, upon Michael. lie helps this by the
use of the violin neck covered with
blood, which he leaves under the win
dow of the old man.
a Rex four-reel special. THE Mcr-
chant of Venice" version of Charles
Lamb, will he shown Thursday and
Friday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Third "kathlyn" Series.


The Royal feature is the third of the
series Of "The Adventures of Kathlyn. '
the plot of the two reels being laid in
her adventure in The Temple of the
Lion
After the American mining engineer
saves Kathlyn, he drags her To Sc
Guided spot close by, where two NJ l.
bouts, with their elephants await her.
They are elevated into the howdaks
and in journey through a jungle. one
Of the beasts becomes enraged and
bolts. throwing the Mahout. With
Kathlyn in the howdah, the beast hats
at the gate Of "a city and Kathlyn
again finds herself stranger captive.
She happens along about the time the
funeral ceremony of a Parsee is being
celebrated. The scene transfers to the
Earning Cat where a cremation is in
process after the primitive fashion of
the Parsee. The widow is led To the
pyre To DO sacrificed with her husband
for suttee She shrieks with fear de-
claring she will never give herself To
the rite. The head man then shouts to
hand To be sacrificed upon the pyre
to propitate the gods Thercupon he
leads in kathryn the white captive.
She is bound and placed upon the
smoking pile. The preparations are
made for her final resignation-but she
does not resign. AS the fire is starr
ed, the natives start to decorously re-
1. 80,
the appearance of a, mad elephant. 1t
happens to be Kathlyn's erratic mount.
IL recognizes its mistress and, reach
ing up to the top of the pyre, takes her
from the flames that are now biting her
garments. As the big beast rescues the
TAI rome and rushes away. the scene
dims.
The day is far spent and in her adj
venture through the city, kathlyn
comes upon temple. Here she finds
shelter through night that is full Of
horrors. She arises just as "A priest en-
ters the temple and viewing her as al
apparition, he falls at her feet He calls
his associates. they bring her food and
drink and elect her to he high priest
cSs. one night in tlecing from the
prowling lion she stumbles against an
idol--it falls and is broken into "a
thousand pieces. The following morn
ing the natives. discovering the de-
struction. are enraged beyond endur-
ance, rushing at Kathlyn as il to STAY
her She wards them off, reminding
them that as high priestess her person
is sacred. Then fortunately recurs t.
her the accomplishment of her girl
hood days with clay modelling in her
far away California studio. She plans
to save herself from the fury of the
fanatics by telling them that she has
the power to recreate their idol. She
orders clay and water and at once be-
gins modelling Il reproduction of the
idol from memory. When the natives
behold this completed work of art. they
lall To the ground in abject obeisancc.
and she stands intrenched more
strongly than ever in their reverence.
IhuS she again saves her life by her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

train wreck and runs out to spread
the news among the townspeople. Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley are suddenly pros
trated with fear when they poke their
heads out, To see two big tigers wait
ing there for them. They jump ouS
the window TO the street making
straight for the cellar, where, followed
by their neighbors from all directions,
they hasten for shelter The keepers
now get on the trail of the escaped
animals They first catch the big
tiger. in Mr. Seeley's home. The ref
ugees in the Seeley cellar then come
ont and run for othe- shelter. The
town grocery store is I'm great trouble.
Five bears enter the place and start
i'm To change its appearance.
A proud and portly butcher is stand
ING AT the door Of his butcher shop
when Master Paul Saeley comes on
the run and tells him that the wild
animals are around the corner The
butched leaps into the store, followed
by Master Paul, Just succeeding i'm
getting into the refrigerator as three
large lions enter the place. Two leop-
ards climb through a window In n bar
Der shop and clear the place. One
leopard climbs up the shaving mug
rack, pulling the whole thing down,
through the window. At this time the
BARRIERS wife is washing dishes in tho
room above. Spotted leopard enters
and brushes against her; the woman
gives Il terrified veil. and grabbing up
the pan filed with hot water. douses
II on the leopard, who goes TO the
china closet and pulls il down, dishes
and all. The BARRIERS wife faints and
does not revive until her husband with
the leopard's keeper rescues her Mas
ter Paul Seeley decides To play "a joke
on his parents. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Seeley stagger in. thinking that their
troubles are at an end. they both coll
lapse utterly when they hear tiger
ish roar outside the door. Running TO
the bedroom, they are met there by
Paul in tiger skin. Mr. Seeley So
laces himself for his recent woes b.
applying his slipper where Paul will
feel il most.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Amusing Film at Lyric.

wild Beasts at Large" Vita
graph release, will feature tomorrow's
bill at the Lyric.
The train carrying all the cages
filed with wild animals of the circus
is wrecked. and bears. lions. leopards
elephants. kangaroos and monkeys es-
cape down the track toward the vii
lagc. Master Paul Seeley is sitting
i'm the parlor bemoaning his fate. He
has just been told that he cannot go tn
the circus because he startled his
mother while enthusiastically ravine
over book about the kings of the
forest. From the window he sees the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Edison Director Returns.

Charles Brabin, the Edison director
who has recently returned from aboard
is back in the harness at the studio
and going strong. His first production
since his return "All For His Sake" is
so thorough in its direction that ne
has received many handshake as a
token of congratulation. Charities right
hand was so sore for a few days that
he is determined 10 go in training in
order that he might be prepared in flu
ture to hold hands with his friends WHO
have that Iron Grip"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
The Crown Feature.

THE Bondsman," thrilling drama
of Puritan life in the early American
colonies. features the Crown Offering.
The story takes the spectator from n
quaint town of seventeenth century
England, out on the storm ridden At
lantic in an emigrant ship, To the saw
age shores of the New Woodland the
closing scenes are laid in IA primitive
Puritan settlement on Massa chusetts
Bay. For sheer scenic effect, nothing
could surpass the burning of the emf
grant ship at seattle splendor of the
flaming mass in the waste of midnight
sky and ocean. While i'm the peaceful
closing tableau, the pure artistic
beauty of the figures and cameo clear
faces of the young lovers. silhouette1
against the sea, must stamp them
selves on the memory for many a day.
The drama reveals the passions con-
cealed beneath the sober dress and
grave demeanor Of the Puritans, and
in its most thrilling moments is re-
mindful strongly of Hawthorne. 4
thrilling love story grips the magma
ton from the morning of the embark
ment for American to the end of the
plot Mildred ArkwriGht. the beautiful
child of twelve, and Mildred Ark
wright, the lovely Puritan maiden If
ten years later, hold our sympathies
always; and the appeal she makes in
the intensely tragic scene near the
Ia nf ~ =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Ben Wilson, Director.

Ben Wilson, star of the Edison
"Cleek" series, has added to his lonp
list of achievements the most ditiicuii
task of all-directing film in which
he played the leading part. Ben Will
son has his own ideas on the matter OF
obtaining certain results on the screen
and he accordingly wrote When the
Cartridges Failed"
When he had outlined his plans for
producing the film, he was promptly
given permission To work them out. He
has obtained results that would do
credit To an experienced director, 50
closely has the plot been put together
Mr.. Wilson's success with his first
film assure his directing other pictures
in the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
SHIP EGGS TO ITALY.

Lauriums fame as poultry raising
center is rapidly spreading. stew
Shmonek Of Iaurium. breeder of fan
cy Rhode Island Reds, win this week
ship two settings OF eggs to Peter
Pera, former resident Of Calumet
who is now located in Italy Mr.. Pera
recalling the fine quality Of poultry
raiesd here desires To introduce tho
Rhode Island Red species in his native
land. Mr. Shimonek also has an order
Florida
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
TEAM ISSUES A DEFY.

a pool team composed Of five of the
very best players i'm IIoughton county
has sent out challenges To meet any
pool team i'm the copper country. The
team is managed by George Distcl OF
Laurium and is made up of the fol-
lowing players. Richard Pollard, Laur-
ium, Bin Foley Calumet, oscar Luna,
Calumet and two other expert cue ar
lists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
FULL FORCE AT ANNEX.
Mine Practically Full Handed, Says
the keweenaw Miner.

But few men are needed AT the older
workings of Ahmeek, and there +
room now but for IL or 10 miners and
the places are being applied for every
day, says the Keweenaw Miner The
forces will be slowly transferred to the
newer shafts. Nos. 3 and 4. There Is
no hurry on the part of the company
to resume mining In the newer shafts
and everything will be placed In spicR
and span shape before resumption o!
actual mining. The closing down nat
urally resulted in considerable damage
to drilling machines and pumps and
those will all be fixed up properly be-
fore operations resume.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

ready wit and her facility Of accom-
plishment.
me marauding lion has grown bold
or and hungrier and now makes his
rounds on the portico I'm broad day
'sht. Having escaped the fury of tho
MOD kathlyn now is about to become
the prey OF savage beast. She flies for
her HE from the temple To the river. II
"ouiu appear that only a miracle
could save her now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
TY COBB SIGNS WITH
DETROIT FOR TWO YEARS.

Detroit, Mich, March 10.-Wher
President Frank j. Navin of the De-
troit baseball club returned from New
York yesterday he found awaiting him
the signed contract of Ty Cobb. Navin
had given Cobb the right to make
champion batsman made IL two year
contract.
The report that iris Speakers new
contract calls for the highest salary
paid i'm baseball is not true said
President Navin. "Cobb's contract
calls for the biggest salary In the
game"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
and NO DANDRUFF..25 CENT DANOER|NE

Besides identifying the hair at once
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most VIII
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yet-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
YOU care for pretty soft hair and lots
of II surely get rs cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter and just try it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
LAURiuM pREVlTIES.
j. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !: :. :.

Jacob Dahl of the Vivian store force
is confined to his home owing To i'll
mess.
Johnson Vivian and James r. Fisher
have arrived home from a short bust
ness visit To Hurley, Wis.
The st. Patrick's high school hockey
team defeated the Sacred Heart team
Of Calumet by the score of to 0 sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tredeau were
rendered very pleasant surprise par
~ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunt on Lake Linden avenue on FRI
day evening.
The inquest into the cause Of death
Of the late oscar Johnson, who il will
be remembered was found about a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuzzy,
abundant and appears as soft. lust
rous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
Try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair taking one smal'
strand mt a time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments YOU have
doubled the beauty OF your hair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Ho.oN-kEE CLUB MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Ho-On-
Kee rod and gun club will be held
some evening next week it is expect
ed. Preparations are being made for
this gathering by Secretary Harry
Hermann and it is probable there will
be a social session in connection.