davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03
Historic Drama At Crown.

In The Judgment the headline
subject at the Crown, the Domino has
given lovers Of historical romance az
elaborate scenic and dramatic produc-
ton. !, is concerned with certain
legends pertaining To- the Carver fam
lily. the governors Of New Plymouth
and is staged with infinite detail, and
exceeding picturesquencss.
The plot suggests Hawthorne's
Scarlet Letter" The play opens with
the coming TO New Plymouth of the
governors Drofigate son. Henry-aud
portrays the development of his in
trigue with the beautiful daughter of
Jeremiah Cole, a cobolcr Mercy. the
shy Puritan girl, is won over. body and
soul, by the dazzling qualities Of the
brilliant Young English gentleman. so
much above her i'm Station-onlv 20
he deserted by him in the hour of her
need. When her child is born, she is
driven from the MISUNDERSTANDING
refuge in Salem.
Meanwhile, Governor Carver, sus-
pecting the origin Of Mercys child.
adopts him. Forty years later, the
grandson is governor of New ply
mouth. \ strong dramatic climax is
the trial Of the aged Mercy Cole for
witchcraft, and her condemnation by
the Chief Magistrate Of the colony.
After her hanging. he learns. 10y a let
ter in her hand, that the woman i,c
has condemned to death was his own
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03

Special at Vcr,tn Bros. d. Co. 2ud
Ladies' Eouse Dresses. just Iu
at :50.-Adyert. someut-3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03
MeIodrama Peoples Feature.

Melodrama Peoples Feature.
"Onc If the Bravest." two reel melo-
drama that is woven about "A romance
in which two firemen are rivals, fea-
lures the Peoples Offering
In this play. there is one Of the most
sensational daring and spectacular
feats ever pulled off In "a screen
drama. The feat-thc saving of a girl
from a factory by the lowering of a
fireman by the heels over the edge of
a high buildings genuine il has
been accomplished with the aid of ex-
perienced and trained hremen.
The story concerns the love Of two
liremen, Duffy ana Mack for Nora
Donovan. DUFFY is the accepted sutton.
Mack, a moral weakling, nurses a
| bitter hatred for his successful rival
and takes the opportunity TO compro-
mise him in the eyes of Nora.
Mack's scheme works so well that
Nora throws Duffy over and accepts
the attentions of the schemcr Later,
| Mack marries the girl and shortly af-
ter that he is discharged for drunk
eness. Hopeless and without funds,
Nora goes To work i'm a factory.
OF an afternoon Duffy and Mack
meet, ana Duffy learns that Nora is at
work. He upbraids Mack for allowing
IT and Mack, sufficiently drunk to be
affected. resolves 70 make Nora stop
He enters the factory and has trouble
with the superintendent Mack is eject
ed from the room in which Nora is
working, and Nora is sent into the
stock room. In the course Of putting
the drunken man out of the building
some electric wires are pulled down,
causing a short circuit at the fuse ana
Il fire
While the superintendent is gone for
the police, Mack goes to sleep in his
office. The fire alarm is given and all
except Nora, rush out of the buildmg
In the excitement she is locked in the
stcckroom.
When the fire department arrives
smoke is pouring from all the win
dows. Nora opens the stock room win
dow and calls for help, then falls un-
conscious upon the window sill Duffy
is upon the roof. Ills companions
lower him over the edge of the build
ing by the heels, He takes the girl and
throws her into the life net below, then
jumps himself.
The superintendent now remembers
that Mack is in his Office. The entire
building is ailame, but Duffy fights his
way through the burning corridors an /
carries the unconscious Mack from the
place.
Mack regains consciousness, but is
mortally burned. with his dying breath |
he cries:
Duffy, | lied to her, She loved you
always"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03

New Series-Ihis Month
Detroit d Northern Michigan Build
ing G. Loan Association. Faucet Bros.
& observation-disclosures
Advertisement If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03
"PEG o. MY HEART"
Splendid Attraction at the Calumet
Theater Saturday.

\ theatrical event Of more than us
ual Importance is brought home in the
announcement of Peg O. My Meart,
by J. Hartley Manners with dainty
Florence Martin as Peg This great
comedy comes to the Calumet theater
saturday. matinee ans evening. backed
by critical and public recommendation
since it has stood both tests victori
ously The New York critics were
united i'm their approval of the comedy
and theatergoers tool, Peg to their
hearts. Peg @ Mn Heart, with Lau-
rettc Taylor, is now playing and has
been running steadily for over a year
at the Cort theatcr, New York. with
undated popularity. The cast Of this
company is a notable one, including,
besides Miss Martin, Isabel Vernon.
Colin Campbell Mdude Allen, Fred l..
Tiden, Nela Koran. Poll Trenton
REGINALD Darlington, John Lyons, etc.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03
CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY.
Ho-On-Nee Sportsmen To Lay Plan
for Annual OUTING,

Ho.On-Nee Sportsmen To Lay Plans
for Annual Outing.
\ meeting OF the Ho-On-Kec club
will he held I'm the offices Of the segre-
tary Harry \. Hermann. Saturday
evening when plans for the annual
fishing expedition viii bee arruged.
At the same time. new apparatus win
Dee ordered and all of the portable
equipment viii bc oyerhaulcd prcpar-
atory to the expedition on Memorial
day.
Thirty members expect 10 make the
trip this year and negotiations for
transportation are being made Il is
likely that one of the famous hshin-
resorts on the north shore of Lake
superior will Ice chosen as tho dcst-
nation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-03
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.
lAURiuM BREVITIES.
:: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

j. Il. Patton and John Il. Leary have
gone to Chicago on brief business
trip.
+. j. Kohlhaas is expected To return
tomorrow after brief visit in Chi,a-
so.
G, ton, the -ycor-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Hialmer Kumpala, Of
SOS Pawabic street, is in with pncu-
mona.
Rev A. Il. Sut,Ene is recovering
from Il recent illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
IzlS BARRED
FROM THE Ring
ny Istea. aaln

+ NEW YORK. The state athletic
commission will not permit q bout
between Robert Fitxsirnmons and one
of the white hopes. Such q bout had
been arranged by the Atlantic Garien
Athletic Club for the second week In
January. Fitksimmons, In the opinion
of ali the commissioners. Is too old
to take part in another ring contest.
despite his assertion that he can not
only fit himself. but also can whip al
of the big fellows now before the
public.
Fitzsimmons Is 81 years old and has
been ont of the ring since December
%. 1909. when Bill Lang knocked him
out in II rounds At Sydney, n. s, w.
Fitz was indignant when he heard yes,
terday that he had been barred here,
He said he would ask the promoters
in other states to arrange matches for
him. but it Is probable that SIMILAR
obstacles viii be thrown III his way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Tinker And Brown
Sign With Federals
IBy Latest NALL

CHICAGO.-The final papers by
which Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown
for years National league stars
cast their lot with the Federal league
were signed here Dec. 20. This was
confirmed by both players, who also
said that their salaries had been guar
anteed by a bonding company which
assured them full payment for their
three years contract regardless OF
what fate may befall the league. They
asserted their departure from organ
tied baseball into the new league had
not been made without full investiga-
ton. which convinced them that the
Federals had sufficient financial back
ing to make 1t real competitor of
the older leagues.
The amount of money either con.
tract calls for has not been made
public.
Tinker, who is to manage the Chi.
cago club, indicated that he would
have a comparatively free hand in OBJ
tanning players. =
i He said the club would have at least
five men who were in the National
league as late as last year.
7 Tinker's contract calls for $40, 900
for the three years. according to a
statement by Charles Weeghman. pres
ident of the Chicago club, whose en-
trance into professional baseball az.
fairs became known first today.
'Weeghman owns string of lunch
rooms and billiard rooms and is re.
Puted to be wealthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
FL YlNG SNITZEL IN
QUEER STATE OF MIND
lnhefiting Fortune Makes Him
Glad Girls Refusal to Wed
Makes Him Sad Il.

Hans Wideman, the 1s-year-old ay-
iat0r. known here abouts as Flying
SniJzel. is happy and unhappy He
Is happy because Uncle Hans Snizel
Weideman. a wealthy herman man
ufact4rer. who recently died, leg him
$4,000 on condition tltay he get mar
ricd right away. and be ii unhappy
because the young lady OF bis heart
has turned him down as he says.
Snitzel, since he lett Germany. has
resided IN Los Angeles. md vt was out
there he mettthe young woman wa
has possessed his thoughts since. She
is Miss Florence Elbman. and If she
viii come East in response tn tele-
Grssphed requests made today Wide
Insn thinks she may consent "a take
beck her refusal and become his wife.
Il certainly would like to marry her
right away he said and with thfs
money Uncle Hans ilas left me we
could have an awful nice time. I don't
want TO give up flyilg, / like, it. but
Miss Elbman doesn't and she says
Ire got 10 quit, & u. 49, *e 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MORE Than !.
SWIMMERS MAY
VISIT HAWAII
Chances Are That the Olympic
Club viii Send Men in Addi-
ton to Regular Team Picked
by coney

The committee recently appointed
by James ID. Dougherty, director.
general Of the 1914 Mid.Pacific Carni.
val, 70 have charge of the swimming
events OF the water festival, met al
the Young hotel last evening TO
launch preliminary plans. The com.
mittee decided that the races should
be held on the morning Of February
n between Navy slips 1 and 2 in
case permission could be secured
from the department to use them.
While the program is not vet ar.
ranged, plans are being made for
mems races In the 80. 100, 200. 440
and $50 yards and a relay, and girls
races I'M the so and 40 yards.
As announced in the Star Bulletin
yesterday afternoon, a relay team of
Ave mainland swimmers and mana.
ger win be brought to Honolulu, the
arrangements for their passage hay-
Ing already been made
At the meeting last night w. 4.
Rawlins, chairman Of the committee,
stated that he had advices that ii IS
probable the Olympic Club would
send representatives Independently
Of the men to be selected by AL.
Coney.
The announcement by Director.
general Dopghertg that February 81
had been set aside BY the general
comniilfee for the racing events. and
that the morning up to quarter OF
twelve would be given up to the
swimming events threw damper on
the committee Tor the program out.
lined IL 9 good one and to bring It
down to such short period viii me-
cessitate cutting the mile race and
plunge for distance. The men to be
sent by the Olympics are those who
shine particularly IN the distance
swims while most OF the local swim
lners win do shorter stunts, many OF
them appearing in four or five races,
and the limited time will not allow.
the necessary rests between.
Two events are to be granted the
girl swimmers a 50.yard and 40
yard event Il Is believed that one
or two Of the short and long distance.
girl swimmers from the coast will
come down m response to the invita-.
ton extended BY the Hui Au Kai, the
carnival committee shaving no money
for the purpose, though Il is conced-
ed the swimming events will be
among the leading attractions Of the
carnival week
be received from Admiral Moore for
the use Of the naval docks and pro-.
visions VIII be made bg the commit
tee for seating nearly 1000 persons.
Messrs Henderson and Steele were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
ABUSE THE PARCEL
POST PRIVILEGE
IBy Latest ! Nail

SACRAMENTO. Wholesale com.
plains made recently to Postmaster
Thonas Fox have caused that official
10 order an investigation of the meth.
eds used by several Pacific Coast mail
order houses, said to be abusing the
new parcel post regulation permitting
the shipment Of merchandise through
the mail, collect on delivery. Re
Pending a decision on the legality
of the novel methods used to sell
goods to unwilling customers, all par.
Gel post packages received at the Sac.
Iamento postoffice on which money is
10 be collected arc being withheld
from delivery ss
The postmaster said 1t was becom.
ing q practice to send packages indis.
crinninately and then notify the con.
signees IL they did not desire to re-
tain the merchandise their money
would be refunded on the return ship
ment or the goods. The goods must
be shipped back at the expense Of the
person receiving the merchandise. He
also must pay the charge Of the money
order for the return of his own money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MY DUTY TO YOU
Think Every Business Man
Should Know My Opinion.

] believe it my duty to address,
every man who reads this paper. !. Z.
For eight years | was nervous
wreck--loss of vitality insomnia
bad memory despondency-in fact a
victim of nervous debility in its worst
from I was aosing my business and
my future appeared ruined. /.
For eight years looked In vain for
"a medicine that would cure my nerv-.
BUSINESS CROPPED for ithoped for it,
doing my feeble best to make a liy-s
ing living in despair because could
not find the proper cure for my trou-
BILE, ~./.-%z ]
Recently a friend recommended to
me to take Persian Nerve Essence. l.
took three boxes and felt entirely
cured, but continued taking it so as
to complete the treatment of six boxes,
and my thankfulness is due to the
wonderful oriental properties. of this
medicine. i. @.@.
My health has returned. have a
good appetite. Sleep perfectly we'll
and feel sufficient energy to do any
work. My business has improved and
i am now able TO devote myself with
energy and interest to my work and
the pleasures of this life
Without doubt Persian Nerve Els
sence is the strongest health restorer
up to now known and Will do good to
any sufferer of nervous debility in
any form
! want you to try Persian, Nerve
Essence If you have nerve trouble
of any kind-now. | want you to have
faith in it, am confident it will
cure you as it cured me- II you are
suffering get Persian Nerve Essence
today. Do not delay, Go out and get
a box the minute you have read this
1t will lead you to the road of recov-
cry.
The proprietors of Persian Nerve
Essence are The Brown Export Co,
"a Cortlandt ST.. New York, u S. A.
They have changed the name of Per
sian Nerve Essence to Sensapersa for
purposes of registration The prepa-
ration has not been changed in any
way. only the name. They have such
confidence in their preparation that
they say that while one box is often
sufficient, they will guarantee that the
full course treatment of six boxes will
cure the worst case of nervous debility
or they will refund the money. | be-
ifeve that you can obtain Persian
Nerve Essence or Sensapersa from
your family druggist or he will get It
for you from his Wholesale House or
from The Chambers. Drug Co.. Ltd
Commence taking Persian Nerve Es-
seHcc today and be a well man.
A BUSINESS MAN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
TO TEST a DIAMOND

Place in a glass of water An inli'
tation diamond will blend with the
water and become almost Invisible
while real diamond will be distinct
ly visible, shining out brightly in the
water Dry and clean the stone, and
on the fat side put a drop Of water.
On the real diamond the water will
hold it's globular form, and can be led
around with, a pen point. The drop
placed on an imitation diamond viii
spread Examine the stone under a
magnifying glass. The faces Of ia
false gem are even and regular, on a
genuine stone j.. they are of various
sizes.-Louisville Herald. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

IT will be of interest to Barney JOY
] and Frank La Mere, both OF whom
are .nceslsdon Jseerstt by, beiDaI
presented With a free rice to first
base, to learn that some plan where.
by the giving of Intentional bases on
balls can be eliminated from major
league baseball is being sought By
President Ban b. johnson of the
American League, who recently had
received many letters from baseball
followers protesting against the prac-
tice. Il =. 1s@1 z sl:'. +. Il.
For several weeks President John.
son has been searching for some
feasible remedy for the strategic pass,
but with no success. e g.. Il.
THE intentional base on balls has
come to be one of the most, If not the.
most unpopular plays in baseball.
Johnson is quoted as saying. he
great majority of the games patrons
oppose it,. So do /. but what are you
going to do about it? T.,
Many complaints have come to me
recently suggesting that pitchers Civ.
ing intentional bases on balls be pen.
alized, but not one has suggested a.
good method of detecting the inten.
tional pass. If we pass rufe forbid
ding the pass, the pitchers will SIM
ply make bluff at trying to get the
ball over the plate and will give the
star batsman their bases on balls just
the same. This likely, would result
in lot of wrangling if the umpires
attempted to penalize what they
thought were intentional passes, be
cause the pitchers invariably would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
OUTLAWS CLAIM NOTED
PLAYERS For MANAGERS

!: A tentative list of managers
!; for the Federal league, as an
= nounced by the promoters of the
!. outlaw organizations, is as fol
= lows: ~ RI
= Chicago Federals Joe Tinker
= of the Cincinnati Nationals.
!. st. Louis Mordecai Brown,
Z Cincinnati Nationals.
= Pittsbnrg James Sheckard,
!. Cincinnati Nationals.
!: Baltimore Otto Knabe, Phiia-
{: delphia Nationals.
!. Kansas City George stotaiIs
!: ST. Louis Americans
Z Indianapolis William PhiIlips.
= Buffalo Larry Schafley, Buffalo
= Internationals.
!; Toronto Not stated.
!: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07


and the ahortstop's position. But
BridweIl was slowing up then. too.
not because Of age, but because he
was playing through gafneness when
he was In no shape 70 work. e used
to be Deylin,s best side, his left one
He was once famous IN the league
for cutting over III front Of the short.
stop and intercapting hits. IN his
best days he was also wonderfully
fast on hunts. As III began to slow.
up he attempted to figure batterg
more closely and was playing IN
when he looked for q bunt. Also
many batted balls, which were form.
erly outs, were coming between Dew
lin and BridweII for hits.
-Matty, DevIip said 70 me one dal
just before he was taken out OF the
regular lineup, Il am slowing up
Have you noticed itg
II haven't" replied although 4
had Beyiin always made conidant
of me-
do you think McGraw has2s haI
asked
Il don't believe, so, answered.
1t was only a few days after this
that McGraw made the trade with
Boston whereby Hefzog came back
to the Giants Tor BTidwell Dcvlfn
faded from the regular lineup then
and never got back at third base. al
though he played first once IN =
while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

horsepower speedstcr of Ted Center 5,
who thinks that it would cutrun the
Dot II. and many rumors were heard
that Center's boat will probably be
the dark horse in the race
The Honolulu Yacht Club has Ell
torC! five tirst-class yachts. and a
pretty race Is promised for tn" spec
tators. The swimming and cJ!oe
contest will be another big event,
featuring a two-mile canoe race and
swimming relay OF two miles With
10 or more entries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Hedeman Brothers speedy motto:
boat Dot II, Will be a feature at the
flying and water event at Pearl City
next Sunday. The Dot II is being
tun,i UP to perfection and It's owner
has promised that it will 90 tie limit
at the bang Of the starters gun The
Dot II has already shown a speed of
80 miles an hour and if it gets away
with a prize Sunday it will be con-
sideyed champion Of the islands, Dot
HIS competitor will be the new 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

San Francisco authorities have
started vigorous campaign against
reckless motorists since the striking
down OF three pedestrians within the
past week by speed maniacs.
Z Two boys were drowned in the
Grand River at Grand Ledge, Mich,
while a hundred persons watched
from the bank, powerless to aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

George Legagneux. the. French ayi-
a1or, broke the attitude record for
aeroplanes, ascending to height Of
20,295 feet in his monoplane q Saint
Raphael, France. = !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
SUGGEST SERIES FOR
COAST AND NORTHWEST
Thy latest MALL.

TACOMA, Wash. An All-Coasf
championship baseball series Be.
tween the champion club OF The P6ci.
&c Coast League and the pennanl.
winning team In the Northwestern
League, to be played at San FfancIs-
Co immediately at the close Of the
Coast League season during the Pa.
nama-Pacific exposition ID 1916 Is the
suggestion Of BIddy Bishop. sport
ing writer Of this city, 70 Fielder A.
Jones, president Of the Northwestern
League.
Bishop has communicated with
President Jones and has suggested
tnRt he take the matter up with tho
Coast League officials Such Sc.
Ties. Bishop believes, would settle for
all time the continued discussion as
to which is the FASTER league The
well-xnoWn rivalry between the two
organizations would make the game6
donbly interesting,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

The heirs of big Tim" Sullivan fol.
lowed out his custom of giving Christ
mas dinners to the poor of the BoWery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

protest that they were trying. to put
the ball over. ~ -- -.
Some have suggested penalizing
all bases ON balls with equal severity,
but that cure would be worse than the
Eisease. ; Fewer pitchers would be
able to make good should such rule
be made" ~ j., r. ....>
To give some idea of the valuation
of a ball player who is a, star the
Washington club has decided to take
out a 100000 insurance policy on
Walter johnson, the pitcher, against
accident, illness or death 1t has been
a custom in recent years for the club.
owners to protect themselves In that
manner. but when they go up to $780,
600 on a single PLACER it's. certainly
going some. RI =. F.. 80
Sporting men just returned from
abroad say England is trying to find
a good heavyweight boxer. The Daily
Sketch and Sporting Chronicle have
undertaken the task. These papers
are putting up S25,g00 for the best
heavyweight boxer in, England, Scot.
land, ireland or Wales The condi-S
lions are that the man who has not
won more than SO in a boxing contest
may enter for the prize. There is to
be a series of contests and they are
to be divided UP as follows II in
England, six In Scotland. four in Ire
land and two in Wales The best man
developed is to fight Carpenter for the
British title
According to the San Francisco
Chronicle the Oakland club is contem-
plating leading the way for the Coast
league by installing a big league score
board next season for the aceommoda-
tion of its patrons. President Frank
w Leavitt figures that he has an ideal
place for board out oyer the club
house in center field, and is seeking
something up to date that will open
his brother magnates' eyes. It is a
step in the right direction, and it is |
to be hoped that the San Francisco
management will follow suit and deco
rate its new park with something more
elaborate in the scoreboard line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07


ep BARR o. he
4t - /. @