davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

There are people living in other parts o Alaska right today who could believe that there IS such w GIL mate in any mart of the territory as We have this part of the coast Some days ago when little fell some one told new conner from would all of again but he could mt Nomeite. No sir He could tell that to anyoooy eSe but sourdough off the ground in the middle of winter in Alaska, Rubbish
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of aa kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

Evidently neghbor Vancouver and Victoria are not V all feeling very secure that battle of of Chile Iher anxiety can be very well those German ships may at any time fail to their supplies of coal and provisions m socaled neutral countries and the Nanamo mines Will surely prasent very strong temptation. Germany Oy all accounts K moro csed against Great Britain than against any of the other powers with which To be able to smash or hod up fine British cities like those named would be for them very pleas
 ant to contemplate Indeed there reason to believe that no other consideration nervene the Germans will take par tcuar delight raising with such pOpuous British cenerS but it is quite possible consideration for the Monroe Doctrine
 may have the effect of averng attack the Canadian coast
 How the world affected by the war evident by the closing of the inside passage Alaska This fact also brings home to us what the might be for us the beger the United States and some Pacific naval power Alaska
 in such case would the very first suffer In such an event one can well understand jack rabbits might become luxury
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18
I of geH1ng

The name "Gamble's" is a trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
OPENING GAME OF THE
POLO SERIES PUT OFF
UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY
1. !. !. :. !. :. ). !. = = I. . !. !. = !. ::

Hampstead, n. Y, June 9.-The first
game OF the international polo cup
series was postponed yesterday until
next Saturday at p. IN. The post
ponement was due to the injury re-
ceived Sunday by Captain Leslie
Cheap of the English team. The game
was to have been played today.
The initiative in the postponement
was taken by the polo committee af-
ter that body had received q report
regarding the injury to Capt. Cheape,
the star OF the English challenge four.
The polo committee prepared the fol-
lowing statement which was issued by
Chairman II. l.. Herbert:
owing to the fact that Capt. Chease
of the English team injured his eye
very badly, 1t has been decided to
postpone the game scheduled for Tues
day until Saturday, June 10, when the
first game of the series will be played
at o'clock"
No request for the postponement
was made by Lord Wimborne who is
at the head of the English expedition
to regain the polo trophy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
THE PEOPLES

The Peoples tonight offers the sixth
Lucille Love" installment.
The sun shone upon the horizons
rim. Across the water it cast a path
Of crimson light i'm which bobbed the
tiny craft that held Lucille and the
notorious SPY, Hugo Loubeque. AS the
sun sank, a heavy wind arose. the
sea became difficult to navigate and
Loubeque was put as an oarsman.
Evidently he believed there might be
an accident and in that case it were
better that the papers should be in
his possession. But she assured him
Capt. Wetherell had them.
For an hour he managed the tossing
craft without a word but what his
thoughts were Lucille could not guess.
She looked at Loubeque i've been
thinking" he remarked that it is
much easier to fight Wetherell than it
has been to fight you. Lucille"
AS night advanced Loubeque took off
his coat and wrapped it about Lucille,
who overcome with WEAKNESS, slept
When she awoke everything was still
the same. Already the sun was high
and beating down. fiercely. Her tongue
was parched. muscles stiff. Water,
please!" she whispered. Loubeque re-
piled: Il am sorry to tell you that
we have no water. You must be brave
and wait, we shall sight something be-
fore long" Now there was a steamer
on the horizon. A second later it was
gone.
Once more night fell-a night of ter
ror. But even in this fearful crisis
Lucille again slept, with dreams of
rescue. Lucille arose and extended her
arms. There, just off the stern where
she stood swaying was the man she
loved. He was reckoning to her. With
a lurch she fell forward into the sea.
Then followed Inconsistencies that
lasted for hours, during which Lou
beque strove to revive her as she lay.
like dead. in her drcnchcd clothing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
THE GRAND

Moths "A wonderful photo play i'm
four magnificent reels featuring the IA =
nous legitimate star Miss Maude Fea
lN is the picture at THE Cool Place"
tonight and tomorrow, matinee and
night
Moths from the book by Ouida has
been described as the most eXtraordin-
airy description of "a woman that has
ever been penned. Remember: she
has chastity, and she had also cour-
age She was the martyr of false
civilization of "A society as corrupt as
that Of the Borgias and far more dis
honest, She is innocent always, and
yet-whcn the Moths have gnawed the
ermine, no power i'm heaven or earth
can make it again altogether what it
was"
1t is wonderful story of the love
which finally triumphs.
Miss Fealy in the leading roll of We're
gives an excellent Interpretation of the
Young girl who is forced by her mother
To marry the INSCRIPTIONS Polish no.
hleman and is given excellent support
by an all star Thanhouser company.
On Thursday tn Grand will show in
nVe reels Grace Georges famous sue
cess Clothes" featuring Miss Char
IOIte Ives and House Peters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
THE ROYAL

raging prairie fire that extends
Tor miles is one of the stirring fca-
lures shown i'm the two-part Kalem
urama, "A Mans Soul" This great
story will be seen at the Royal on
tuesday and Wednesday. Helen
holmes and j. Il. MCGOWAN, two ia
nous kalem stars. are at their best in
'hlS production. Because of his ter
I'ole desire for drink, Lucy leaves
N'chard Carleton. her husband. The
n'ah gradually sinks lower until he has
'ecome one OF the rif, raft in west
''h mining town. Years later, a for
"'er friend dies and makes Richard the
su'rdlan OF his scven-y ear-old SON
WIN the coming OF the boy. Richard is
INSPIRED to turn over new leaf. He
''''f discovers that Lucy is the mis-
ueSs OF the school nearby. The girl
FUSES To return To her husband until
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

convinced Of his reform. Richards
chahee comes when terrible fire
spreads over the prairie. entrapping
Lucy In the school house. How the
man rescues Lucy from a terrible fate
ana regains her love, Is shown I'm a
denouement that will hold observers
spellbound.
Goodness Gracious" comedy film
In 5000 feet, is feature subject at
the Royal.
In this laugh provoking subject il
seen the most villainous villain who
ever pursued heroine, out heorining
all other heroines! Horrible murder
plot nipped in the bud deep dark
dungeons, dark and drear. Cyclonic
chascs in which the villain still pur-
sues her ana everyone chases himself
ana everybody else. Curses upon
curses! Love triumphs. Villainy is
Vanquished. "Goooness Gracious!"
It's IA terrible plot. Too terrible for
words. The picture tell it all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
LAURIUM FIREMEN WILL
DISCUSS TOURNEY PLANS
ENTIRE DEPARTMENT WILL
MAKE TRIP TO lSHPEM-
ING IN JULY.

The Laurium fire department will
hold its regular June meeting this
evening and will consider plans for at
tending the annual tournament of the
Upper Peninsula association i'm Ish-
peming next month. The entire de-
partment will make the trip To Ish-
peming and it is possible band will
be engaged to accompany the MEM
bers. Committees will be named to
arrange for transportation and take
care of other details OF the arrange
ments.
The suggestion has been made that
the Red Jacket and Laurium depart
ments name n joint committee and act
together i'm engaging a band and maxi
ing other preparations for attending
the tournament. 1t is possible this
suggestion will he considered this eve
ming. The members of both depart
ments are looking forward with pleas
ure to the Ishpeming reunion and IL
undoubtedly will he especially enjoy
able because Of the last years tourna-
ment in Red Jacket was largely inter
fered with by the strike.
The Ishpeming firemen have signed
contracts with the Western Vaudeville
Managers association for balloon as
tensions and parachute drops during
the several days of the tournament by
Ed r. Hutchinson, one Of the foremost
balloonists in the country. He agrees
To make two daily ascensions to a
height OF 1000 and in his parachute
drops uses five different parachutes
Other attractions also will be booked.
1t is unlikely the Lauiium depart
ment will enter a running team in the
tournament races because of the ex-
pense involved, Notwithstanding that
Laurium probably is better prepared to
enter such a team this year than ever
before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
THE LYRIC

"rhe Greatest Gift" n Cines special
IN three parts, Is the Lyric feature.
Doctor Beverly, an oculist, loses a
large sum I'm "A gambling house and in
order tn pay his debt of honor, FORCES
tho signature of his father-in- law,
Remorse takes hold upon his con-
science and Beverly leaving n note Of
farewell, goes into the gardens, where
no kisses his wife and two daughters
pood-bye, and few hours later he
,mbarks upon voyage 90 America.
, few years later death takes the faith
er-m-law and poverty stalks into the
home where prosperity and happiness
once reigned.
I'm a foreign land Beverly, unable to
obtain employment, attempts suicide.
This he does by throwing himself be-
meath the wheels of a motor ear. The
catastrophe is averted. however. by
Miss Wood, a rich American heiress.
who drives the car He Is taken To her
home, where he meets her father who
is suffering from "A supposedly incur
yenation that follow, DR.. Beverly ef-
ferts the complete cure of the old mil
lonaire Meanwhile, Miss Wood be-
gins to show great affection for the
doctor, and he, knowing his position,
and feeling yearning for his family
at home, leaves his benefactors and
sails for his native city.
In the home that he had left where
now poverty reigns. the failing eye
sight of the GRIEF stricken mother H.
two daughters, now grown to woman
hood. carefully save their few pennies
in the hope that an operation might
restore her eyesight. In his native
city Or Beverly soon gains great fame
as an oculist. operating under the |
name of Dr. Rodriguez. He makes an
mavaiing search for his family and |
finally gives up all hope of ever seeing |
them again. 1t was then that the two /
girls came to him. Beverly immedi- |
ately recognized his daughters and
joyfully disclosed his identity. The |
three cOnsprators then plotted to tell |
the mother nothing of the good news.
A few weeks later the operation was
performed and when the bandages
were taken from her eyes, the mother
found no difficulty in forgiving her
hayward husband i'm the Joy of the
reunion.
The fifth installment of THE Perils
Of Pauline will be shown at the Lyric
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
STATE may BUY
THROUGH AGENT
Talk Of Creating Office interests
Governor Ferris

Lansing, Mich, June 9.-The talk of
n general purchasing agent for the
state has been revived at the capitol,
chiefly through contract for coal
made some days ago by the superin-
tendent of state property, Charles
Pierce.
lie has been acting as a state pur-
chasing agent of electrical supplies for
two years, and deal which he has
just completed in coal Tor the capitol
for next winter has revived the of
repeated scheme OF making one man
do the purchasing for al of the state
institutions.
Governor Ferris is takii an inter-
est in the question also.
Last winter tine first an Which the
state ran its own boilers in the capitol
and furnished its own hcat-taught
Mr.. Pierce many things III the heating
problem. He saved money for the
state over the old contracts for heat
ing. which were given t. local con-
Germs. and expects TO rave more by
watching the coal market. a few days
ago he was enabled to contract for
LOO tons of coal at "A price consider
ably below what the state paid last
winter.
The University of Michigan and sew
cral others OF the larger institutions
use much more more coal than the
capitol and so far they have been un-
able to get the price as low as has Mr..
Pierce.
Governor Ferris rs said to be SER
iously considering suggesting To the
legislature a proposition along this
line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
CLERK MOVES OFFICES.

The Offices of Clerk Martin Prisk,
Jr., were yesterday moved TO the old
fire hail building, known as Fire Sta
ton No. >, the change being necessi-
tated by the Improvement work short
ly to be undertaken on the town hall
proper The foundation for the addi-
ton To this building has been COM
pleted and it is probable the walls Of
the old building will be torn down
when necessary before further work is
undertaken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS.

The board of review of the village of
Laurium composed of Will II. Min
near. Ed Bast and Leo Kaltcnback.
sessions yesterday in the town hall.
The board meets from a. IN. to Il, 1
p. M to 5 and to s. Remarkably few
complaints have been received this
year. The board will make tour of
the town tomorrow to review the as
easements complained against.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
OLDEST UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN FRAT, DISSOLVED
EXCLUSIVE PALLADIUM, AFTER A
LONG FIGHT, GIVES UP
THE GHOST.

Ann Arbor. June 9.-Palladium, or
| ganized in 1857, which came near los
ing to Michigan university it's claim
to being a democratic college. where
all men were equal, was dissolved by
a vote of all but one of the eight fra
tcrnities which composed that exclu-
sive group. The one dissenting fra
fraternity at Michigan, and the head
Of Palladium. and today Chi Psi
alone represents Palladium.
The fraternities withdrawing are:
Psi Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Alpha Delta Phi, Zeta Psi. Beta Theta
III, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi.
The passing of Palladium marks the
dissolution of one of the campus old
est organizations IL not the Oldest 1t
was created for the double purpose Of
bringing together the then existing
eight fraternities, the better to fight
for their own existence in the face of
very certain and widespread opposi-
ton. and to publish THE Palladium"
the university year book. But with
the taking over OF the year book by the
university and remaining il THE
Michiganensian," the Palladium be-
came largely social in nature and most
exclusive.
There are II other nom professional
fraternities at Michigan. but Palladium
stood 10y itself and was exclusive. Pal
ladium held card parties within it's
own groups, held dinners, house par
ties and dances to which none of the
outer circle of II were invited.
The Palladium group, generally
speaking. was enabled to pick it's
choice of the incoming freshmen, be-
cause ii could do for the members
more than the unorganized II.
For years there had been a fight
against Palladium, members of the
faculty taking part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
Laurium Department
eEAuTIEYINe PREMISES.
Parking Strips Between Sidewalks and
Curb on Pewabic Street.

Curb on Pewabc Street.
Excellent progress is being made by
residents Of Pewabic street especially
between Second and Third in the
Identifying of their premises. Con-
tractor Paul l.. Roehm has just COM
pleted private contracts on this street
for the construction of concrete curbs.
which provides a continuous curbing
on both sides OF this block. la the
space between the edge of the walks
and the curbing, it is planned to ar
range attractive parking stripes. They
will be seeded and shade trees viii be
planted. Some progress in this direc-
ton was made a few years ago, and
now other residents are taking up the
plan and but n short time will elapsc
before the street will be greatly beau
tilted.
In line with these improvements,
several residents have already taken
the initiative in removing their street
fences. Some have substituted stone
walls for fences and others will have
no fences of any kind.
Residents of some of the other Sec
tons of the town have taken mspira-
ton from the action OF Pewabic street
residents and similar improvements
are in progress or are contemplated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
!. :. i. :. !. ;. !. !. !. :. !. + !. - !. i.
:. LAURIUM BREvITIES. 4
y. ., .. =. =. =, =. =. .. =. =. =. q. - !,

Mrs. Thomas ]. Fisher departed
Sunday evening for Boston, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs John G..
Alden.
Mrs. John ID. Kerr of Pewabic street
has gone To Chicago and Detroit, where
she will visit. ON her return she will
be accompanied by her sister, who is
just completing her work at Ypsilanti.
The management of the Laurium
park association will this week COM
mence repairs To the fence and i'm
provements to the park grounds that
have been contemplated for some time.
Lyman Fisher, who recently was in
iured while at work underground in
the c. q II. mine is improving rapidly
and probably will be removed to his
home this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
STREET WORK ADVANCES.
Traction Co. Track Is Torn Up on
South End of Hecla Street.

Because OF the cement paving opera =
tions which yesterday were begun on
the south end of Hecla. one of the
tracks of the Traction company has
been placed out of commission on this
street. The excavation beneath it will
be considerably deeper than that on
the sides of the street, as it is the plan
of the Traction company to place a
foundation of about six inches of con-
crete beneath the ties. The work was
pushed vigorously by ailarge force of
men yesterday and the Improvement
will be carried out with the least pos
sible inconvenience to the public.
Unless some unusual chain of Incl
dents occurs to retard the work, the
entire paving job should be completed
before the Fourth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
THE CALUMET

cutting and Zuida, in musical nov
city act, offer the headline attrac-
ton at the Calumet. Their work is
above the usual standard of vaude-
vile ana last nights audience stamped
its approval on the act. Cutting is a
wizard ON the piano while Zuida pos
sesses a rich soprano voice. Begin
ming Thursday, Dewey and his dancing
dolls, an act in which eight people
take part, will be the Offering.
Four reels of feature pictures also
are shown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
REUNION OF MEXICAN VETS.

Chillicothe, o.. June 9.-What in all
probability will be the last general
gathering a handful of veterans of the
Mexican war assembled here today for
the annual reunion of their national
association. Captain John A. Fisher
of this city is president of the assoc
citation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING Man

You had better stop at once or youil
lose your job. Every line of business is
closing its doors to Drinking" men.
II may be your turn next. BY the aid
of OiRlNE thousands of men have
been restored to lives of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that f
after a trial you fail to get any benefit
from it's use, your money will be re-
funded.
When you stop Drinking" think Of
the money you'll save: besides, sober
men are worth more TO their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only $1.00 box. We have IN
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request
Call at our store and talk it over.
Nastbnder & Reed, 5th ST.. Calumet
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
VERTIN BROS. & co.

Hot weather bargains and just
when you need them. one lot plain
ana krinkled serpentine crepe kmo-
mas, extra good values at $500 for
Wednesday only, $1.25. Vertin Bros
& Co., Cloak Dept. End Floor.
Advert iSemrni O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JUNE nth AND 18TH
GOODNESS
GRACIOUS
Or Moxies As They Shouldn't Be.

Or Movies AS They Shouldn't Be.
A Tornado Of Merriment, three reels
Of Burlesque absudities. Direct from
record breaking run of two hundred
and fifty days capacity houses at the
Vitagrsph theater, Broadway, New
York. Earning a prestige which no
other picture has ever been able to
claim. 1t is universally acclaimed the
most brilliant success and the finest
motion picture the screen has ever
known, it is Vitasraph Masterpiece.
MATINEE BOTH DAYS AT 2:3o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

one lot ladies' afternoon dresses, in
plain and figured materials, extra
special at S1.95. This lot includes a
few slightly soiled white dresses. YER
tin Bros & Co, Cloak Dept, 2no
Floor. advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

June sale, s25 and $40 suits for $40
Matt Chop. the tailor.
Advertisement. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

across a hundred fields of blood. an
other organized the famous Rock
bridge Artillery.'
VI the ten, Samuel w. Ferguson and
Roger A. Pryor. a South Carolinian
ana Vlrgnlan, were privileged to be
spectators of that first act of the drama
OF war when the curtain rose over
Charleston harbor General FERGUSON
was born in the city of Charleston. was
graduated from its remarkable old mil
itaIy academy and was sent to West
Point to be trained for the army
Still boy, he was engaged in that
memorable expedition into Utah. led
by that great captain who was to Weld
NJ; NE at Shiloh. Hearing, while in
washington State, that South Carolina
had seeded, young Ferguson hurried
nome and arrived before hostilities had
begun. ''''o
General Beauregard, then in com
mand of the newly-organized Confed-
crate forces at Charleston, placed the
caring young officer on his staff and
imposed arduous duties upon him dur.
ing the day Immediately preceding the
surrender of Sumter. And when, af.
Ter that bombardment that echoed
across the country, Major Anderson
surrendered .,1 young Ferguson was Civ
en- inc high honor Of removing the Fed
era Rag and placing upon the ramparts
OF OF sumter the palmetto banner of his
State mo
10 those of the third generation who
Ieao OF Sumter as they read of Moul-
we OF Londonderry or of La Rochelle
IL seems incredible that the man who
nlIed the first victorious Southern ban
nei should still be living, but a proud
race can rejoice that he has been
Roger A. Pryor, native of VIRGINIA
ana now living in New York. was an,
other OF the ten survivors who wit.
messed n!sed the surrender of Fort Sumter
I ems Pryor-better known in these
Gays OF peace as. Judge Pryor-was in
no small degree the embodiment of the
Splrlt mat made the South take arms
Durlhg The period Of the hottest 30