davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
PLAYS And PLAYERS

Under Cover" will begin it's Chi
caso engagement Sept. g.
Ada Lewis is to appear in the cast
of The Dancing Duchess"
The Misleading Lady" will begin a
tour of the country in early September
Paul Armstrong has written a now
four-act play called "The Heart of a
Thief"
William Collier is to appear i'm a
musical comedy version of "Love
Among the Lions"
Joseph and His brethren" will open
its season in Chicago the latter part OF
August.
Louise Meyers is to he starred in n
musical comedy which +. Zegfeld. Jr..
will produce in October.
Raymond Hitchcock will begin his
second season in The Beauty shop" at
Atlantic City on August 10.
Isabelle Evesson has been engaged
by Henry w. Savage for the part Of
Truth in the morality play, Every
woman"
Mime. Trentini will probably appear
In the fall in n new musical comedy
from Vienna called Polish Blood"
Gerald Du Maurier. the London man
ager. is to produce new play with
Ethel Levey. the American actress, in
the leading role.
pa g.. 4.
Rod Cooper Nogare and Walter Hack
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THAT BOSTON AR.

Subway to Paak-Staaat right up
forward"
II seen Mamie the other day-you
know IL nearly broke her haaat."
Freely; why wasn't 1t him playin'
guaaad?"
"Haaaat's sakes, no."
"Well, whoever IL was, he was a
staaa."
Eyes, them Harvard boys all plays
haaad."
Say, did you see him when he
DATED right between them two Daaat-
mouth men ?"-Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF THE
FOREIGN MISSION MOVEMENT.

One hundred ana eight years ago
today the first step was taken toward
establishing the foreign missionary
movement. ON this day five students
Of Williams College gathered in a
grove near the college To hold an open
air meeting. The day was hot and
oppressive. In the midst of the
meeting "A lightning bolt flashed across
the sky, announcing the approach of q
| thunderstorm. Hurriedly collecting
their belongings, the students sought
shelter beneath neighboring hay
stack. Here they continued their dis
! cussions while the storm ragged
Shouting 10 make himself understood
| above the thunder the young leader,
Samuel j. Mills, proposed that they
organize ito spread the Gospel among
the heather" That was the first step.
Two years later Mills organized the
Society of Brethren" requiring each
of the five members thereof TO solemn
ly dedicate his life as n missionary.
Public opinion being against missions
the organization was kept secret and
its constitution was drawn up I'm ciph-
or. Six years had passed since the
historic haystack meeting" whose To-
cation is now marked with n monu-
ment before the first five missionaries,
four Of whom were accompanied by
their wives, sailed from Philadelphia |
for India upon the first American |
evangelstic campaign to foreign lands. |
Today more than 5000 missionaries |
of both sexes from the United States |
and $4,000 native converts acting as
missionaries, are teaching the Chris
tian faith throughout the world They !
have converted 100000 men, women
and children in all lands, and are
bringing $4,000 more into the fold ev-
cry year. over 100000 are learning
colleges. theological seminaries, train
ing and Sunday schools that have been
by American missionaries.
The modern missionary is not only
a spiritual adviser, but undertakes to
cure physical ills as we'll In the 600
hospitals and free dispensaries estab-
Iished in foreign lands, il is estimated
that 3,000,00O,000 treatments have been
given by the 400 male and female doe
tors making up the foreign missionary
Medical staff. In times of famine they
distribute huge sums OF money. The
expenses of this vast campaign are
enormous; but no country is as liberal
rs the United States. Last year the
American people contributed nearly
'l7,0OO0O0 to promote the work, while
III nations are spending about $3S, OOO,-
100 To support their $4,000 Christian
ma 10000 native missionaries who
nave gathered over 100000 adherents
n the faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
HOME RULE BILL.

TUNE RULE BILL.
/. irish parliament, with eXecutiv,
responsible toNit. to he set up, Senate
to consist of forty members, nominal
ed for the first term. and elected af-
forwards by proportional representa-
ton. House of Commons to consist of
1G4 members.
:. Irish representation in the impe
rial parliament To he reduced TO forty.
two
j. Besides the sum to be determined
ny the joint cxchcquer board to rep
resent the net cost of Irish services.
a sum Of 100000, diminishing each
year after the third by c 10000 until it
Is reduced To- c200,OOO, To he paid To
the Irish cXchequer.
4. The Irish parliament to have
power to vary any customs and ex-
else duties levied as imperial taxes only
by way of addition. but not to levy
new duties.
.. Judges of the Supreme court.
County courts, etc, to be appointed
by the lord lieutenant. The appeal
from courts in Ireland TO the House of
Lords To cease and To lie instead To
the judicial committee of the privy
council
u. The Irish parliament TO have
power to make laws as to postal com
munication between places i'm ireland.
l. MANAGEMENT and control of the
Royal Irish constabulary to be trans
ferred To the Irish government six
years from the appointed day.
y. Old age pensions, national insur-
ance, labor exchanges, and other re-
served services to be transferred TO
the Irish government if a resolution
providing for such transfer is passed
by both houses of the Irish parlia-
mcnt.
y. civil service committee to be es-
tablished to deal with existing officers.
10. The bill To come into operation
on the first Tuesday in the eighth
month after the month in which il is
passed, and the Irish parliament to
be summoned to meet not later than
four months after the said Tuesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Political GOSSIP

Michigan voters will have field of
more than 200 candidates to make Sc
lection from ut the August primaries.
This was the prospect following the
count OF petitions filed with the sec
rotary of state. Despite the fact. how
ever, that Deputy Secretary of State ID.
III. Mills and a corps OF clerks devoted
all day Sunday To checking over the
petitions. the work was far from I'm
ished Sunday night.
All told, more than 5000 petitions,
containing at least 10000 names. have
been filed AT the capitol. These indi-
cate that there are something like 500
candidates for the legislature in the
vote hunting contest, while the candi-
dates for governor. lieutenant COVER
nor, congressman and state senators
number approximately 200. Ii is be-
lieved, however, that when the final
count is made the number Of candi-
dates will approach nearer To 500 than
zoo. comprising the biggest bevy which
has ever sought offices in a state cleo
ton.
II was believed Saturday that Hine-
man of Detroit, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, did not have enough pc
titioners To qualify, but the count
brought him safely through, and his
name will go on the ballots with the
rest. Senator Verne ANDERSON. a can
didate for the same office. may not be
SO successful. He has filed a number
Of petitions, but so far they have not |
been sufficient to qualify him.
Another candidate for the governor !
ship has appeared in the person OF |
Herman Richter of Hamtramck. He is |
4 candidate on the Socialist Labor |
ticket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
GOVERNMENT AMENDING BILL.

l. Poll to he taken, within three
months Of the passing of the home rule
bill, of Ulster counties for or against
exclusion for six years.
?. If a majority of the votes re-
corded in a county are in favor of eX-
clusion, the home rule bill not To an
ply To that county for six years after
The first meeting of the Irish parlia
mont
). The excluded area to be admin
istered by the lord lieutenant through
such officers and departments as may
be directed by order in council.
a. The number of nominated mem
hers of the Irish senate not to he al
tered, and the term of office of the
first senators to he six years instead
of five.
.. Members not to he elected to the
Irish House Of Commons for the ex-
''''' '''"'' WHICH Slldll continue TO
return members to the imperial par
Lament.
6. The joint exchequcr board to de-
termine thc cost of Irish services. and
divide the sum between the excluded
area and the rest of ireland in pro-
portion to population, subject to adj
justment in cases of the ascertainmert
of the actual cost of any service in
one area or the other.
Z. The judicial provisions of the
home rule bill to apply to the exclud-
ed area, subject to a provision that.
where cause is tried in the oxclud
ed area or party to a cause is resi-
dent In 1t, the judge shall be either
an existing judge of the Supreme
court or one appointed by the king
Judges of the Supreme court. County
courts, ETC., to be appointed by the
king.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
THE AUsTRo. sERVIAN CLASH.

In the clash of European powers
which threatens il will be hard for tho
world outside to adjust the balance OF
right and wrong, says the Evening
Wisconsin.
The immediate issue is Austria's de-
mand upon Servia to punish all those
concerned in the murder Of the Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand and the Coun-
tess of Hohenberg. and TO check the
conspiracy for their murder grew.
Here Austria has strong grounds for
complaint The murder was the re-
suit of fiendish plot. The plot was
Matched in Belgrade, the capital Of
Servia, though carried to consumma-
tion in the capital of Bosnia, which is
an Austrian province. But there are
matters back of the murder OF the
Austrian heir-apparent which are
taken into account by those who sym
pathize with the Servians. Austria
for more than generation has been
aiming To enlarge her territory on the
south. When Russia fought Turkey
thirty-siX years ago. Austria seized
plums that Russia had shaken from
the Turkish tree. Panslavism means
much to SeTvia and 10 Russia. 1t has
been thwarted by Austria so persis-
tently that Austria is hated by all who
favor that ideal.
Germany and Austria. which were
at war in 1866, are aligned on the
same side today. II was Germany's
victory over Austria that made her
strong TO conquer France in 1870. Her
triumph wrested from
Franz Joseph powerful German states
which had belonged his dominions for
many years. There was n time when
the world thought Of Austria when il
spoke of Germany, when the German
was the ruler of Austria. II
is not so today. A reorganization Of
Europe on a racial basis
would give a large part Of the Austri-
an empire to Germany and would put
the Poles as well as the Bosnians an J
Servians in a new alignment.
If the present crisis in Europe re-
suits in war, it will be a war of which
no man living can see the end. The
hope Of all men throughout the world
who hate human slaughter is that it
may be averted. A powerful appeal
Is contained in the words of Pope |
Plus to Frank Joseph. Don't stain
your old age with blood"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

ett is To be presented at the CondIor
theater, New York. in september.
! one of the new dramas of the COM
ing season will be Consequences" a
satire on the intermarriage of Jew and
gentle.
bruce McRae is to have the feature
part IN Newly Married" the Edgar
SelWyn farce which will tour the prin-
clpal cities the coming season.
The Shuberts announce that THE
Ihird Party" farce by Mark Swan.
VIII have it's premiere at Long Branch.
N. j. on July 20.
ABOUT Christmas time Selwyn and
Co. will produce Rolling Stones" a
new comedy by Edgar Selwyn. author
of THE Country Boy" ana other sue.
cessful plays.
Ihree companies, headed respective
~ by Margaret Ellington, Catherine
rover and Clara Joel, are to be seen
this fall in Bayard veiller's "Within
the Law"
The formal presentation of WANTED.
Sz2'OOO,' comedy drama byrA. H.
inomas and Clayton Hamilton. VIII
.aNe pace at Springfield. Mass, on
Sept. 2S.
wary Ryan will be leading member
OF the company presenting THE House
vi biass' n comedy drama by Max
Marien' which is to have its premiere
In September.
Charles Kleln's new play, "Thet
money Makers" which is to have its
nrst presentation in washineton the
middle OF September. is described as a u
drama that visualizes the workings of
an awakened public conscience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
LORDS PROPOSED CHANGES.

], The home rule bill not to apply
to the province Of Ulster.
,, The excluded area to be admins
tered by secretary of state through
such officers and departments (not
those exercising executive authority
under the home rule bilD as may he
directed by orders in council to he
disallowed if either house of the i'm
perial parliament present an address
to the king against the draft within
twenty-one days of it's being laid.
). The excluded area to continue To
return members to the imperial par
Lament. Irish representation in the
united kingdom house of commons to
be tNenty-seven, instead of forty two.
4. All judges of the Supreme court.
county courts, etc, To be appointed in
the same manner and to hold office
by the same tenure as that by which
the Office is held at the date of the
passing of the home rule BILL and the
existing appeal from courts in Ireland
To the House of Lords to continue.
D. The general subject matter of the
acts relating to land purchase to be
included among the reserved matters.
g. Control and management of the
royal irish constabulary not to be
transferred to the Irish government
me lord lieutenant to be responsible
Tor the control and management of
the Dublin metropolitan police.
:. Nothing in the bill or in the home
RUE Dill to affect prejudicially the
powers, rights, privileges, or immuni-
'ies OF any person in the excluded
area. =
8, Provisions as to finance and osto
the allotment of civfl servants tn the
'Noluued area to remain the same as
~ the government amending bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
ONLY ONE ANSWER.

An extremely pretty girl stood in the
middle Of Lovers Lane. At either end
Of this celebrated thoroughfare there
was lover. Each had his back turn
ed, but from where she stood each
looked equally handsome. II she had
been man she would have tossed up
a coin To see which lover she should
call. But women are not by nature
gamblers. They are generally too sure
of themselves. Then she did the per-
fectly natural thing-what any woman
would do. She called to one lover.
knowing the other would hear her. And
the one she didn't call was the one she
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

the public any longer. and leave the
hated capital for their native stamp
ing grounds where, though a man has
to work about 800 days year, he
doesn't mind IL so much. because it's
customary and respectable in those
parts.
And yet, somehow, we don't seem to
have noticed any congressman threat
ening To refuse denomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Fatal Accidents Increase.

London-Fatal Industrial accidents
In England have increased for 1,2GO to
l,3O4 i'm the last year, according to a
factory inspectors report.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Auto Built for Bull.

New York-After buying prize bull
for $4,000, John Arfmann had n motor
car specially built to carry the animal
about the country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
Summaries of Three Rival plans Which
Are Proposed for ZreLandS Home Rule

Iolw
introduced by the a l by u anera s ~"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
ToNIeHr's MASS MEETING.

Workers who are willing To give a
few hours of their time to the advance
ment of community interest are es-
pecially urged to attend the mass
meeting TO be held at the Red Jacket
town hall at s o'clock this evening
for the consideration of the holding
company proposition.
IL is planned 10 raise the entire
amount allotted TO Calumet i'm one day
and Captain j.. G. Brown, the finance
commissioner is confident that this
can be done easily. 1t will require,
however, the cooperation of a large
number of enthusiastic boosters who
are ready to get out and work.
a. f. Heidkamp, a member of the
executive committee of the Copper
Country Commercial club, will be
home this week from Milwaukee,
where he investigated a number Of
prospects which have been favorably
considered by the club. II his report
is satisfactory, steps TO bring one or
more of these concerns TO copperdom
will be taken Immediately upon the
organization of the holding company.
A fund Of 100000 represents less
than one dollar per capita for the ter
ritory covered by the Copper Country
Commercial club. When one stops 10
consider the many mining PROPOSE
tons. capitalized for much greater
amount, which have been over-sub-
scribed in a few hours, any uncertain |
ty as to the outcome of the clubs |
should be dispelled.
The benefits to be derived by inves-
tors in holding company stock are two
fold. They have reasonable expecta-
tons of early dividend returns upon |
their stock they have certain assur-
ance of the immediate employment Of |
their capital in bringing in new in
dustries. which will pay out several |
hundred thousand a year in wages. |
injecting into local circulation new |
money from which everyone will profit.
-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

or ginger. After a new supply, no
doubt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

The Colonel is supposed to be rest
ing following out the instructions Of
his physician. But with that nifty
thousand dollar libel suit on his hands
and that Colombian treaty to worry
him ne is having a hard time recreat-
ing. It's almost impossible to sepa-
rate II. r. from the strenuous life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SICK TIGER TOLOSE
HIS MILK PUNCH
Big Dick at the Zoo Getting Well
and Is Doomed to Dine
on Bones Again.

No wonder there's smile on tho face
of the tiger Milk punches never grew
in its habitat as they are growing IN
the Central Park mena geric, and so Dick
the big Siberian tiger, has lost his mo-
roscness ard regrets for eighteen years
behind the lars.
It's trus that Dick is doomed to-day
T. wake up from his dream Of This is
the life" Milk punches come high, es-
ncciailv when they have to be built for
tiger-size capacities. Bill Snyder. head
kecr or, believes it is time for Dick TO
pick up big knuckle bones and start all
Opinions Of the ruh members differ as
over again where he left off when he be-
came i'll few days ago
Dick i in the hospital because or a
shoe boil" a sore on one OF its shoul-
ders. brought out by rubbing against
the floor Of its cage. 1t was 20 sore
that SNYDER had great difficulty in hold
inc the tiger with ropes while he bathed
it with antiseptic. Then as bracer
milk punch was given To Dick, and sew
eral more at different times since the
boil showed up.
However, Bill insists he is respon-
sible for the moral future OF Dick, so
the milk PUNCH diet is off to-day. Not
even grapesuice will he substituted to
taper off. The tiger will he moved back
20 his regular cage during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ANCIENT MARINERS ABANDON
OLD MADISON STREET CRAFT
Half Hundred Land-Locked Tars Attend Last Service
in Lower East Side Church and Hear Rev.
Saml' Tell Of Conversion.

the day, nearly thirty years ago. that he
stuck wad OF bills i'm his belt, gave a
hitch to his trousers, just as they do in
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and started
for the Bowery along with some Of the
boys. They stopped IN at the Mariners
Church to see what was doing by way OF
amusement. After while the boys went
along but the Rev. Saml' fingered. He
resigned his berth. and in two years was
q preacher himself
After the sailors had partaken of the
Lords supper yesterday the services
closed with the singing of "Blest BE the
Tie That Binds" Many OF the sailors
STAYED behind 10 take look at the old
church before they went out for the last
time.
The building, now 10 be torn down, has
stood on its present site for more than
eighty years. II has been almost useless
for long time. owing 10 the big changes
IN the character of the neighborhoo7, few
seafaring men have been finding their way
within its doors. The trustees have sold
il for ,oo0 and plan to use this money
10 build another mariners church some
where on the West sidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
DRIVE TAKERS
FROM FIFTH AVE.
Association Agents Rout False
Fire" Smoke and Water
SaleSrOOms.

Though the new law on fake advertis-
ing has been in effect but few weeks
the Fifth Avenue Association has MADE
good use of its opportunity TO eliminate
takers. who were beginning TO invade the
lower end OF the avenue. where Gopd
stores were available on month TO month
leases at low rentals. and put forth signs
advertising everything from bankruptcy
to FIRE smoke and water" sales All the
takers have not vet been driven out but
the most fragrant have been compelled o
edit or eliminate their signs
The greatest fatality among the takers
has been in the antique and art lines
There are fewer by far Of these. and the
places where ancient prints, manufact-
ured in Hohoken, and antique furniture
(vormholes inserted on Third avD could
he procured are marked in many Instances
tv ITO Let signs.
In warning on these undesirables the
association has had the cooperation OF
merchants not directly interested who
are protecting the stranger within the
citv'e gates 1t is notorious, however.
that the city rute WAS As often the
victim Of the schemers as the visitor from
HavuCk centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Commissioner Plans Large
Reductions for Charities
Department.
BlITTERINE FACTORY
WOULD NET 100000
Standardizing Institutions Food
las Increased Dietary Of
the Inmates.

How lie purposes saving $50 200 foy
,pA -itv ,hav'rS a.cc-d, saved $4,000
,s ,,,t rv commits. o~cr i'0s>buv Of The
D.,a,,~ert oc CNauyos i'm the ta!la So
60, O, us veYo-, 10 80 Mayor. LA en-
2-c;s 20 save 5000 Year by u'c rs'A3-
-shr,.rt oc p.Sse''es TO- t6e consumption
a. no SaEc from thc departments IN
.t-.oous
WtE @n expenditure OF $1,000 ITO lee
.ft~t can 10 enlarged. 50 as TO make all
'h. ice needles Ivy TIE department, maNnS
q ~, saving o. $4,000 tie fist ycsr and
not less than $4,000 "a year thereafter.
Otne. savings CONTEMPLATED ar" standard
inns the cuts OF meat and Tire use OF
trimmings th.rcftom. $4,000; buying and
roasting green co"ee. $500; substituting
80. Cor es- coal AMI the purchase in
i,r.e bulk. $500.
Large savings aie TO be made. accord
las 10 ;he Commits iouer, by hanging tue
Mans for new buildings and abandoning
some plans altogether cutting OUT wv
new service building fo' the M'UoPVi''""
Hospital Will save Sl'e'oe'
As q result OF he Standardization o. ''e
c.antitv az food allotted 10 the ue"oS o'
institutions, the amount a pe's'" u ""'
has been reduced f.om three pounds TO
one. Tire dietary for the inmates has oeen
,rcreascd Tie butter allowance has been
doubled and milk and sugar are row pro
y,ded FOR cereals. stew, which used TO De
served every day. now appears but once
. week on the other hand, children ana
,gbercuIar patients now get chicken once
81 week
The Commissioner reports that a study
. te;,,,. made m see. whether it may not
10 r..sibie to manufacture tallow fet into
katherine which may he used in the in
s,,,,.tions n the department lie states
,rs+ the cross saving Of such system
,boiIld amount 10 between $4,000 and
sen o0o a year
Sreakirr Of the reorganization work.
Commissioner Kinesbury said the Brook
lvD Office had been found decentrahzed