davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
THE ROYAL

The Science of Crime" two-part
subject, intensely interesting. is the
Royal feature
Young Blackwell. a genius in Grim
nology. is attacked by crooks while
studying his profession at close range.
lie falls into the hands of the gangster
who had been sent up years before
on his fathers arguments. IL is the
gangstor's chance for vengeance. rs Il
the fart that he is convicting his own
son. as criminal. on the same argu-
ments be had used against the gang
ster
Another Royal subject is "Out IN
HAPPY Hollow" n drama founded on
misplaced love and trust which makes
woman the victim. Of a mesrable
blackleg. He deserts her. promising to
return and marry her. She waits III
VAIN. Later she meets him. Her love
Tor him returns when she sees him.
nut he has no use for her now, only
W serve his end i'm escaping justice
ana punishment for his crimes. lie
uies to Induce her TO commit theft fol
nun and violate her position as trust
va employee She repulses him, but
"lpiores the sheriff, who Is in love
win her. to let him go. Finding tho
snerim a. real and sincere man. she
e'auly entrusts herself to his care ant
projection and consents to marry him.
The Clock Went Wrong" a come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Laurium Department
FIREMEN GET QUARTERS.
Members Of Lsurium Department As
sured of Accommodations.

mcHpcIS OF Gouilutn department. AS
sured of Accommodations.
Members Of the Laurium fire Depart
ment have secured hotel accommoda-
tions for the annual tournament which
holds forth i'm Ishpemlng this year,
advice To this effect having been re-
ceived this week Provisions have
been made for fourteen members. all of
whom will be quartered in one Of the
Hematite city hotels. While accommo-
dations for fourteen were requested, II
is not unlikely that the full company
Of eighteen men will attend
At the July meeting Of the depart
ment Chief Gus Preuss likely will APP
point a volunteer department of men
who will substitute regular firemen
during their absence rom the village.
This provision is made each year and
little difficulty in securing sufficient
number is anticipated. Another matter
that will receive consideration at the
next meeting will be the appointment
Of delegates and discussion as To the
next tournament city. Because of the
intense rivalry which attends the Sc
lection, it is not unlikely that the To-
cal delegates will be instructed as 10
which city shall be favored.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
THE CALUMET

AZ the Calumet, tomorrow and SIM
'"S' Il hve-reel production Of sport
ana travel in Africa will be shown.
me subject is a most unusual spec-
'acIe' tull Of thrills, laughs and aston
lshing sights.
captain Machin, in charge of the
ra'he expedition To the African Jungle.
win his STAFF Of camera men. guides
ana sharp shooters, set sail from Mar
series and arrived at Alexandria.
Egypt five days later. From there they
Joufneyed by easy stages to the Nile.
'hen met the first tribe of African ma
tiVes the Sudancse.
The first catastrophe of the trim oc
CURED with the death of the expedi-
tons goat, which wandered To a river
ana suddenly disappeared down the
throat OF an alligator. The disaster
served TO inform the explorers that
there was hunting at hand, and in a
very short while they had bagged a
choice collection of the monster aniga .
tors.
Travelling inland, the explorers came
to village south OF Kodok, inhabited
by the Shilluks a war-like race. who
live in huts Of earth and straw. Here
they captured a junior monkey. They
christened him Coco, and he proved
an amusing companion during the rest
OF the expedition.
At Lake No, hippopotami were dis
covered and a hunt was Immediately
oiEanized. Killing the hippos was an
easy task compared To bringing home
the prizes, some of which measured
thirteen feet and weighed nearly four
tons.
Next vulturc hunt was organized
and at a great risk native was low
cred into the nest near the top Of a
mountain. After an exciting battle in
mid-air, he gave a signal and tho
hunters helped him up with some fine
specimens of these gluttonous crca-
lures.
The party soon arrived on the Abys-
sinian frontier and that night a loud
trumpeting revealed the presence al
elephants near al hand Early the mex
morning hunt was organized. and IL
a short time several monster elephant.
mad fallen before the rifles of the hunt.
ers.
Having secured the jungle from enc
To end, the hunters faced about fo
home. proud of the thrilling picture
they had secured and congratulajin.
each other on the hair-broatE escapes
from charging elephants and lcapni
leopards which marked the tril
throughout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
THE GRAND

The Grand tonight offers variety
Of comedy and drama in four feature
subjects. The headline picture is "rhe
Rajah's Jewels" q powerful two-part
drama, replete with interesting situa-
tons. "rhe Tale of a Chicken a
Lubin comedy, "A Flirt's Repentance,
a Selig drama of the old south and
THE Face of Fear" a Vitagraph West
ern drama depicting Indian life' com
plete the bill.
ON Saturday and Sunday, nine
reel program, including the four-reel
special, The Mystery of Richmond
Castle" will be shown. The feature
is the most absorbing and sensational
detective drama ever produced. Ad-
venture is the basis of the plot ana
its exciting and thrilling situations
make it one of the greatest produc-
tons ever staged for the silent dra-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
THE LYRIC

THE Secret MARRIAGE" a two part
subject, features the Lyric Offering.
Roger Freeman, son of wealthy par
ents returns from college To find &
wife already chosen for him. Before
they have time To persuade him 10
propose To the girl they have chosen.
Roger Is nervous breakdown and his
father sends him To the country to re-
cuperate. There he meets Mary Ellis,
country girl and loses his heart To
her. They commit the folly Of a secret
marriage. Roger, not recovered fror
his nervous condition, becomes delir.-
Gus while en- route to his home to not
fy his parents of his wedding ana n
policeman picks him up while he Is
aimlessly wandering the streets.
Meanwhile, Mary determines to
leave her home. Leaving note for her
mother she goes to the city and finds
refuge in a maternity hospital. Roger
parents determine to make the best II
their sons plight and they seek his
wife. Upon being told of her disap-
pearance they believe she has ended
her life and they seek to console then
son Roger then sails for Europe.
Years pass and Mary's child grows
into girlhood. Pressed with poverty
Mary soon is reduced to begging am
through her securing of the city, She
encounters Roger. Through the aid
Of the daughter, the couple is re-
united.
In addition to this feature. num-
her OF amateur acts will be shown to
night. The program includes feats by
\. j. Lean and song and dance act
by SNOWFALL" Laurium's colored boy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
THE PEOPLES

j"Dolores de Arada. Lady Of Sor-
row" two-reel Bison drama will be
me feature at the Peoples tomorrow.
r. ncher leaves the convent To marry
Don Miguel, neighbor. Arriving
home she meets Square Jack, the sher-
M. and is deeply impressed with him.
Anticipating his marriage with Do
lores, Miguel cast aside Nlta, whom he
has ruined Nita. forsaken and stunned
"a found by Juan, Dolores brother, and
taken to his home. Before Nita dies
she confesses To Dolores that Miguel
ia the cause of her ruin.
When Miguel calls to court Dolores
she accuses him and drives him from
the house with horsewhip. Juan
aids his sister. Miguel swears VEN
geance against Juan. and that night he
sneaks to window and shoots him.
In the meantime an intense love has
grown up between Dolores ana Square
Jack. Jack instigates a hunt for Mi
ruel. but he cannot be found Tor
mented by his passion for Dolores he
visits the garden under Dolores win
dow and finds Square Jack there MAX
ing love to Dolores. He attempts to
enter. His progress is halted by serv-
Gnt. but in escaping, leaves his hand
kerchief behind
The following morning Jack finds the
body of the servant and the evidence
Of Miguel's guilt. He gathers his re-
taners and goes i'm search of the muir.
derer Miguel eludes his pursuers
and decides that while his enemies
are seeking him he will carry Dolores
away. Dolores and her maid are alone
when Miguel and his henchmen ride
mp to the house.
In the meantime premonitiOn of
danger induces Jack and his men to
return to Dolores. There is fierce
battle between the forces Of Miguel
and Jacks men. Jack il victorious
and Miguel is held a prisoner to am
swer for his crimes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
WILLIAMs-LocHMAN WEDDING
Popular Laurium Young Lady Becomes
Bride of Centennial Man.

Miss Helen Lochman, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lochman Of
Laurium. and William Richards of
Centennial were united i'm marriage
Wednesday at Sacred Heart church.
Rev. l'r. Basil oiiicated and the full
choir sang.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Emma Lochman and Harry
Lochman was the goomsman. The
bride wore "A dress Of white silk and
carried a bouquet Of white roses tied
with white and gold chiffon. The
bridesmaid wore ;"rench blue satin and
carried pink roses tied with blue and
gold chiffon. Following the ceremony,
reception was rendered at the home
of the brides parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

bon voyage to girl acquaintance sail
ing for Europe on the lmpcrator.
Arriving at the Hamburg American
pier she was fortunate enough 10 To-
cate her friend without difficulty, and
together they boarded the giant Inn
perator ON the deck, band parked
out the "Sauer raut Rag" and other
Communication melodies while the
Urls paraded about until warning
blast of the bass whistle told Mar
garet that it time for her to leave.
That afternoon Mrs. Knickerbocker
surprised her niece by taking her to
the theatcr, where Bruce McRac, the
popular New York actor was rehears-
ing and Margaret was enthusiastic at
meeting him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
GRADING WORK PROGRESSES.
Laying OF Concrete Roadway Begins
on Lake Linden Avenue.

Excellent progress has been made
the past week with the laying of con-
crete on Hecla street and under favor
able conditions the contract likely
will be completed by July A. The work
has been completed on the west side
Of Hecla and operations have been
transferred 20 Lake Linden avenue
where the south side has been graded
and rolled. This portion of the street
viii be given attention and two or
three days should witness its compile
ton.
While the grading progresses, Com
tractor Roehm is laying concrete be-
tween the street car rails and this
work practically has been completed.
While the village contract specifies the
eastern limit AT Tamarack street, the
traction company will pave its portion,
on at least the distance between the
rails, several blocks farther east so
there will he no delay in street car
, service in the event that the village
extends its operations. The east side
or Hecla and the north side of Lake
Linden avenue will be given attention
next week ana the work will be rushed
to completion.
During the time that the improve
ments have been under way, street
car service practically has been unhn-
| dered. BY means Of a switch installed
on Hecla street. near First, all cars
have been operating on the east track.
With the completion of part of the
pavement, the west tracks will be
used To permit the laying of concrete
on the opposite side of the street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
FuLFlLLs BOARDS ORDER.

The Bosch Brewing company this
week began the work Of improving it's
property at Lake Linden avenue and
Hccla street, the site of the Imperial
hotel which was destroyed by fire a
year ago. With the rear and side walls
standing. the site became an eye sore
and at a recent meeting, the council
ordered the firm TO raze the walls,
clear the site and erect fence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

Philadelphia may be compelled to
close all horse watering troughs be-
cause OF ISLANDERS epidemic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Evans First Links on Streets
+.+ *s+ +s*
Broken Window Was the Result

found her expression startling. but
told her as well as / could how sorry
I was for the accident; I asked her
not to tell my mother, and assured
her that l would pay for the window
on the installment plan out of my
earnings. It took long time to con-
vince her for she was very angry
but after a time she allowed herself
to be overcome by the agitated rea-
soning Of small boy.
THIS little incident was recalled to
4 my mind the other day when
saw someone put a ball through the
glass of a showcase going to the
fourth hole at the Fair. Unfortu
nately these accidents will happen.
The back windows of George
O'Neirs golf school have been per
forated a number Of times by balls
that had penetrated canvas before
reaching them. The report following
such an accident is peculiar. and I
have wondered what the people in the
alley thought and where the ball real
ly went.
Did it find an ignominious end in
secluded hole in that narrow back
passage, or did Il carry further de-
struction before its flight was
stopped?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Coffroth Heads Big
Delegation to Watch
Tommy Murphy Work

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-Promoter
James w. Coffroth headed q big delega-
ton of fight enthusiasts to San Rafael
yesterday, where Harlem Tommy Muir
ply is training for his bout with Willie
Richie. The little boxer gave them
plenty of entertainment, putting on six
three-minute rounds Of boxing. two each
with Ralph Grunan, Johnny Frayne and
Eddie Miller
Murphy surprised his visitors. The
Harlemite is not famed as a gym work
err. He is steady, industrious, earnest.
but not snowy Murphy fayed his
sparring partners at viii and they were
ready to quit when their time was up
His manager Jim Buckley, said he has
never seen Murphy in better condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Tech Team Opens
TWO-Game Series
With Illinois Friday

The University of Illinois baseball
team will clash with tho Tech yell
low Jackets in a two game series,
starting tomorrow afternoon.
The games will be especially inter
esting from a sectional standpoint,
aside from the natural interest that
will arise from this being the first
time that the two schools have ever
met in any branch OF work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Columbia Theater last night. Good
win had the best of the first part of
the scrap, but a hot rally in the clos
ing rounds by Underwood earned him
a draw.
In the semi windup Meyer Prizes Sc
cured a six-round decision over an
unknown battler. Kid York bested
Bud Conley in the four-round opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
McCue Starts Work
For Go With Mandot

CHICAGO. April 9.-Matty McCue.
one of the most promising lightweights
ever developed In Wisconsin, to-day
started training for his ten-round bout
with Joe Mandot the New Orleans boy,
at Racine on April q. Jimmy Walsh.
a brother of Henry Walsh, the d-time
middleweight. will act as McCues spar
ring partner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WI THEREFORE, certain civic bodies,
Wv such as the Chamber of Com
merce, and the Hon. Mayor. and the
Ad Mems Club have taken the we'll
known steps looking to another rous-
ing demonstration of the fact that
Atlanta is the Best Baseball Town in
the Southern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BillikenS Blank
ValdOsta, 7 to 0

VALDOSTA, GA. April s.-The Mont
gomery club OF the Southern League de-
feated the Valdosta State leaguers here
yesterday. to O. It was Valdosta's
first game OF the season. The visitors
fielded faultlessly. Another game will
be played between the two teams to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Yellow Jackets Hold
Track Meet To-day

The various classes at Tech win
engage in big track meet this aft
ernoon ct Grant Field, weather per-
hitting.
The faculty has allowed q half hol-
iday in honor Of the event, which will
start promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
CITY RIVALRY
HOT FOR PRIZE
OPENING DAY
Chamber Of Commerce and
Mayor Plan To Get Half
Holiday Tuesday.
By O. B. Keller.

~ AIN, cold and other untoward
weather AFFECTIONS might make
the Shedding rather ht1unv for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

II OII/OWING an off day, we take
L this occasion of producing a play
in one act. for which all rights are
reversed and all responsibility at
tached to the author, who signs ms
production with the name OF Toney
Miller. The production of this noto-
rious drama is not to be taken as a
ur5rontorn that other similar literary
ofesnring will meet the same fate.
s06ke shot at this one, and see what
You make Of It, 1t is entitled
''BIZZY."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
By "Chick" Evans.

%HICAGO, April 9.--When l was a
Z small boy caddying at Edge
water l used to play from my
back yard diagonally across an alley
onto the parkway of Southport ave-
nue. and then onto the Edgewater
Golf Club grounds. But during the
years in which ] carried out this reg
ular program, although people were
constantly passing along the street, l
had but one accident, and that al
fected a window and not a person.
Pedestrians stopped frequently In as
constituent when a ball sailed near
them; occasionally they called me
down, but such unImportant happen
ings we're not allowed to interfere
with the pleasure OF my game.
On the old fifth green the neighbor-
hood boys were accustomed, with the
aid of a handkerchief placed behind
the hole, to putt late at night. 1t was
one of my favorite spots, and one day,
standing upon 1t. 1 played a full
mashie shot in the direction OF my
home. If the ball had behaved in its
accustomed manner 1t would have
fallen on the Southport parkway and
then a we'll directed shot would have
sent It into the back yard OF the Pratt
avenue house. Incredible to relate,
the ball landed on the sidewalk d.
rectly in front Of a house, and with a
bounce went straight through big
front window.
THE crash was terrific and
dropped low in the grass and
awaited Developments. The lady who
owned the house came out and looked
all around and I was thankful that
she could not see me lying breath
lessly in the long grass, with my in
eliminating midiron by my side. My
feelings were peculiar, but after a
long time she went in, and, my cour-
age coming back, got out Of the
grass and made a bee line for her
front door.
When I met her face to face I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

KANSAS CITY, April s-The White
Sox regulars clash with Kansas City to-
day. Yesterdays game with Topeka
was cancelled because Of cold weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Underwood Holds
Goodwin to Draw

Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago
bantam, fought another draw with
Kid Underwood, Of Nashville, at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
cuRs vs.. coLuMRus.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April s.-The
Cubs arrived here to-day and will play
Columb bus this afternoon. Bad weather
prevented yesterdays game at Dayton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
1EANNErrE Stops JOHNSON.

LIVERPOOL. April 9.--Joe Jeanette,
the American negro pugilist, last night
knocked out Andrew Johnson in the
fourth round
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
WHY NERO TORTURED THE
CHRISTIANS
Historical Facts and Discussion Pro.
voked by the Glorious Photo
Drama "Quo vadis"

George Kleines photo-drama Quo
Vadis", now playing to large and fash
iOnable audiences at the Dream thea
ire Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 25th and Goth, is creating Il
great deal of discussion and comment
all over the country. Many readers
and students of history take excep-
ton to the picture on the ground of
fact. However, Mr.. George Kleine
claims to pictorialize Sienkiewicz's ro-
nance rather than history and, what
ever deviations from the truth occur,
the responsibility lies with the author
of the novel. The questions that are
of the burning of Rome and the per-
secutiOn of the Christians. In the
Kleine photodrama Nero is held di-
rectly responsible for the burning of
Rome and when he discovers the ef
feet it has upon the people he tries
to shift the blame upon the Chris
tldlS. IliSlOllduS ullltI DIS W tllt
causes of this particular confagration,
many attributing it to natural acct
dent inasmuch as the city had been
partially destroyed upon several oc
casions before and also because it was
liable to very easy destruction on ac-
count of it's narrow and intricate al
leys and the irregularity of it's streets.
Many claim that it broke out in
business section of the city in which
vast quantities of oil and other destruc
tible matter were stored and that be-
cause of the vast number of wooden
buildings it was easy prey for fire.
Some authorities accuse Nero of de-
liberately firing the City because of
the well-known and often-expressed
ambition to rebuild it, but whether
this is fact or not is open to debate.
Tacitus, the great historian, does not
attempt to convey the impression that
Nero originated the fire or the rumor
that the Christians had started it.
Many able critics insist that the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
Chic EVENING Robes.

The most fashionable color for even
ing wear at present 10 pale green.
There must be more than touch Of
black used with it IL the wearer wishes
to be completely up to date. Jet and
black tulle are favorite adjuncts. A
tulle tunic bordered with a line Of jet
bugles may cover the green to the
knees. or. instead of beads or bugles
velvet peoples with black stamens
may he used.
The shoes should match the gown
They may have jet embroidery on the
toes and heels. The hair ornament
must also he jet. Or the gown itself
may be black. with green velvet
coat worn with 1t trimmed round the
outlines with band Of jade green
embroidery.
Next in favor for evening shades is
the lovely Rose du Barry pink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

ing. For wbooping cough add cents
worth of chestnut leaves to the other
ingredients when making the tea.
A slight cough may often be quickly
cured by gargling with hot water in
which little soda has been dissolved.
This is excellent for Group: Take thin
cloth-either linen or cOtton-saturate
it with pure glycerin. add few drops
of camphor. then sprinkle nutmeg
thickly over all and apply to throat
and chest.
Camphor is a handy remedy in case
Of colds which make breathing diff
cult. MOisten a handkerchief with the
camphor and lay it on the pillow. The
fumes will relieve the head and induce
sleep.
For dryness in the throat hold few
drops of glycerin in the mouth rs
long as possible with the lips closed or
gargle the throat with equal parts Of
glycerin and water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

course he took in permitting the
Christians to assume the responsibility
was forced upon him and that he
adopted it with reluctance. That he
permitted the Christians to be tortur-
ed and threw them to the lions is
true, but other Roman Emperors fol
lowed his example and, curiously
enough the best of them were most
hostile to the spread of Christianity
because they believed that it's teach
ing would result in upsetting the EN-
pire. Tacitus detested Nero because