davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

, he was the Only friend | had. | plante
him deep in the sand. where the wolves
couldn't dig him up, and drove "A cedar
stake in to mark the spot May his
bones rest in peace"
How did YOU come to Quit the
ranch"
II just naturally quit, soon after
Doc was killed" said Bushnell. Il
came East and shipped ms deck han
on an ore boat running between Cleve-
land and Duluth. one season ON the
lakes was enough for me, and landed
a job as roustabout i'm printing press
factory i'm Cleveland. In four years |
became foreman of the milling depart
ment. and | might own factory of my
own if | hadn't been bent on being a
caTtoonist. kept up my drawin?
evenings and Sundays, all the time |
was working i'm the factory. joined
John Cavanaugh's Sunday morning
art class. drawing from life, and Cava-
naugh put in good word for me TO
Jake Waldcck, who was then city cdi-
tor of the Cleveland Press. So at last
got chance To draw real pictures
for a real newspaper.
1T was not easy for me, but | man
aged to get by the breaking-in period
without losing my job. and after a
while ! was transferred 10 the Cincin-
natl Post, which was and still is own
ed by the same people
There wasn't much time To draw
cartoons in those days. i was kept
busy making sketches of fires, crooks,
court scenes. alleged comics. baseball
heroes, foreign counts and pretty
schoolma'ams-and always Rush for
edition. At last. at a time when the
Post was making war ON crime and
bossism i'm Cincinnati, got an oppor-
tunity Ia do my best, and my work be-
gan To catch on Then | went Ia tn"
Cincinnati Times star To do nothing
else but cartoons. Since then I've work.
ed on the Memphis News Scimitar--
one of the best places to work ever
saw-and other papers, but I've never
drawn "A cartoon since those days IN
the Cincinnati Post without putting
Doe in"
Bushnell has owned many dogs since
the original Doe was shot out there
on the Nebraska prairie, and every one
of them has been named Doc" too.
Just now there isn't any Doe" eX-
cept i'm the cartoons. but anyone who
knows Bushnell knows it won't be long
before he has another dOg-and names
him Doe Although he's working
pretty hard these days--a cartoon ev-
cry day. besides a full-page cartoon for
every holiday and lot of feature stun
is. still an outdoor
man. Whether he'd rather be out with
dog and gun or trolling for black bass
is a question. He favors the black
bass idea just now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
kathlyn at the Royal.

The first of the series of The Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn." in which great
interest has been aroused, will he pre-
Sentcd at the Royal theater tonight.
II is a Selig feature
The Selig Polyscope company having
an enyiable reputation in the realm OF
moving pictures. is easily supreme
when il comes to the thrilling silent
dramas that involve the free-rovinS
dcnizens of the desert, or the dread
,arnivora of jungle land. one Selig
success has succeeded another in this
unique line so significantly that 1t
would appear difficult To devise new
scenes and situations in the domain of
the danger zones of the wild tropics;
hut now comes a series of dramas,
thirteen in all, distinct yet interlinkei
under the caption, The Adventures Of
kathlyn" that i'm all points surpass the
previous achievements in photoplays or
thrill, of dramatic tensity and oriental
magnificence.
The Adventures of Kathlyn" range
from California to far across the sea,
from Oldest India, To darkest Africa:
50 that the confinement of modernitN,
the glories of mediaevalism, its cloth
OF gold and gorgeous professionals
contrast with primevalism and savag-
cry in succession of interlacin:,
thrilling and impressive theatrical epi-
sodes.
This production. or rather series N
association. is a royal train carefully
studied and richly accountered in ev-
erN detail, all i'm all, the most ambi-
uous and impressive photo plan ever
eSSayed. The Adventures of Kathlyn'
marks a new and powerful advance in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Bio Battle Feature at Lyric.

The Battle of Gettysburg" a five
reel feature will be presented at the
Lyric tieater i'm Laurium tonight and
tomorrow night.
The opening scene shows the interior
of the little country printing Office of
the Yorkville Gazette. Editor Lamar
and his son. Jack, are engaged i'm get
ting on, the paper which contains an
editorial i'm which Lamar takes stand
for the preservation of the Union Ru-
mors Of impending civil war are
spreading through this small southern
town. I'm the midst of the excitement
Major Pollard calls at the home of
Doctor Burk tn pay his respects To the
doctors daughter, Virginia He Is
warmly greeted by Nireinias brother
linn Virginia is seen standing ut the
well. She sees Major Pollard coming
and runs away To meet Jack. The
ma Tor sees this. and In order L" dis
nose of his more successful rival, a.
cides to denounce Jacks father /ns an
ahoIishionist Doctor Burk sends an
old neero servant To invite Lamar and
lack tn dinner. Pollard addresses the
p,oh md ipcites them To destroy the
plant of the Gazette. While the mon
is thus engaged friend rushes W
warn the Lamars. The dinner Is m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

about six years old then. Al least, II
was as far back as ! can remember
anything. | began to draw then and |
have been drawing ever since"
You didn't put Doc into your pic
lures then, did you?'
NO" Bushnell smiled, Il hadn't met
Doc yet. That was later. My early
childhood was spent on the farm where
| was born, near North Bloomfield,
Ohio. but | didn't meet Doe until =
went To Nebraska. our home was
broken up when my mother died and
was 'farmed out for a while. Then !
was sent out To Nebraska 10 ranch.
81 want to tell you that ranch life
is "A pretty tough experience for an
immature kid. but if the youngster
can stand il it does him a world Of
good i'm the long run. ] got 50 ! could
ride a bucking horse or throw rope
with the best of them. And it was out
ON the Nebraska ranch that first met
Doe
Doc was wild dos-a sheep
killer-and therefore an outlaw that
anyone was at liberty to shoot on
sight Everybody took a shot at him,
too, but he always managed to get
back To the pack again.
"One day. riding the range. ! sur
prised his wild dog feeding on fresh
ly-killed lamb, and | got in a shot az
close range. 'barked' him, all right
but he pot away. After that | often
saw him at u distance. limping about
painfully, and gradually ! began To feel
sorry for him. He certainly did look
hungry and friendless. At last ii got So
couldn't stand il any longer and |
left a piece of meat where he would bc
sure To find 1t. In the morning the
meat was gone and | left another
Iiecc. After "a few weeks he was 50
tame that he would let me ride right
up To him, and he certainly was CRATE
full for the free food. lie seemed To
realize, what most of us come To sooner
or later, that a steady job beats free
lancing a thousand miles. Before Ions
we were the best of friends.
Il picked the bucEshot out of his
game leg with a sharp knife one day
and tied it up To keep the dirt out. AZ
ter that he would follow me around
all day like "A shadow and always slept
outside my clubhouse door at night.
Then, one day, some measly galoot
shot him. | found him way out on the
lonesome prairie. stretched out on the
buffalo grass, with bullet hole i'm his
head. 1t nearly broke my heart, for
just ut that time it seemed as though
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Two Features at Crown.

Two big features will be presented
at the Crown tonight, In the Days e
Trajan," ana THE Secret Marriage"
The Secret Marriage" is IA Warner
three-reel picture. Signor Corti, n
promising tenor. gives singing lessons
Ia Lydia, the daughter Of the Marchio-
ness of Belford. Their love for each
other is soon discovered by the Mar
chioness, and Corti is Immediately dis
missed
A letter found in Lydias room by
her brother Robert, who has just re-
turned from college, after completion
of his medical studies. bears evidence
of the fact that LYDIA has left To join
Corti. AS a result her mother sue
cumbs to an old aifliction. Robert
sweais vengeance and gives up the
hope of ever marrying Lucy Barker,
his sweetheart. to pursue the tenor.
Corti and Lydia are secretly mar
ried and settle in small country
town. Annoyed by Lydias jealousy,
Corti accepts an offer to tour another
country. Lydia is placed in II sanitar-
ium to undergo treatment for nervous
ness, during his absence. Having been
advised of her disappearance, Corti
returns before fulhlling his engage
ments.
Robert, bent on aVenging the SEEM
ing wrong done to his sister Lydia,
corners Corti. who furnishes evidence
of his secret marriage Ia Lydia and
thus becomes Roberts friend.
Corti accepts an invitation to "a ball
rendered by one of his friends. He IS
asked To sing, but cannot do So.
voice as though from heaven bids him
sing and Immediately there is Il drd-
matte meeting between husband ani
wife.
Great is Lis JOY when Robert is in
formed by his sister that she is the
companion of Lucy Barker, his former
sweetheart. Thereupon he announces
his marriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
If MEALS SOUR
AND TURIN INTO
GAS, TAKE SODA

When every thing we eat turns To gas
ana we eructate sour food ana acrid
Hulds, IL means there is an excess OF
HNdrochloric acid i'm the stomach, saws
noted authority. This irritating acid
f'i7rds the process of digestion ana
promotes food ferm~ntatlon. our meals
sour in the stomach like garbage sours
III can. forming gases which initiate
the stomach like u toy balloon, causing
heavy. umpy misery in the chest.
constant belching of gas sour rislngs
W heartburn, fullncss and often
nausea,
Pie tells us To lay aside all digestive
AIDS and instead, get from any phar-
macy package of 10 grain Sodagcn
'aplots and take one tablet any time
followed 10y a tumbler of water which
WIZ instantly neutralize acidity. stop
1000 fermentation, absorb the gases
ana Sweeten the entire digesticc sys-
tenn
ne further states that those troubled
WIN chronic acidity should take one
s""'et regularly. an hour after meals
'o' while. as this simple antacid il
eh''rely harmless. being composed ri
''"a' Magnesia and Calcium Carbon
cue l. ). P.-Adyertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Drama at the PEOPLES.

The Jews Christmas" is the fea.
ture at the Peoples theatre. Laurlum
for tonight and tomorrow night. Ii is
n three-reel Rex drama. 1t concerns
the love of Jewish girl for a Gentle
Though treating on delicate subject
the play, through the artistry of the
Smalleys. rises above any sentimental
objection that might be launched
against such subject.
Isaac and his faithful wife, Rachel.
deplore that i'm America their children
are forced TO work on the Jewish Sab
bath. Leah and Sam are not so strict
as their parents and the old customs
Sam is employed in a cloak house and
secretly loves his employers daughter.
while she refuses To recognize him.
Leah is loved by the handsome Gentle
iloorwalker, and despite her fathers
objections, she marries him. Isaac or
ders Leah from the house
Later. the daughter of the CLOAK
manufacturer marries an admrer and
Sam is invited To the wedding. lie
drinks and disgraces himself, ana re-
turning home. is turned out by the
heart broken rabbi. He leaves, telling
the old man that he will return when
the father celebrates the Christian
Christmas. Two years pass. Leah
presents herself at her fathers door
with a baby i'm her arms. The old jew
efuses To see her, while the mother
longs To take the girl to her bosom.
Julian falls under street car-his
legs are severed at the knees. Leah
visits him at the hospital and is grief
stricken
Ten years later the rabbi~pnd his
wife are i'm poor circumstances, though
he is as rigid ms ever. Leah and Julian
have adopted flower making as a
means of livelihood. Without knowing
it. the family have taken rooms above
those of the rabbi OF an afternoon
their little girl meets the old man in
the yard and assists him. An attach
ment grows up between the child and
the old man and the latter is impress
ed, many times, by instances of the
kindness of the Gentiles towards the
Jews in this country.
II is this child on a Christmas night
that finally brings about reconciliation
between the girl and the old father
The son has prospered and the reunion
is one of the most picturesque and
happy that has been conceived on the
screen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
By Frank Parker Stockbrioee.
4 yHO doesn't know "Doc?"

w yHO doesn't know Doe"
w II this plaintive pup witt
the wrinkled nose and the
looking glass eyes isn't the oldest OF
all the animal trade marks" now co
generally used by American newspa
per cartoonists. he certainly ranks
as a veteran among them. 1t is Il
\. Bushnell, isn't very strong ON dates
that he began 10 appear in the cor
ners of Bushnell's cartoons, and he
has never been left out of one of them
since his first appearance. And. unlike
some of his successors among cartoon
decorations. Doe" has "A personality
and "A history of his own.
So has Bushnell. for that matter
got Bush" to tell me the story of
his own work-and of "Doc'-thc
other day. You'd like bushnell if YOU
could meet him He's one of the Kind
If selfmade men that good Amcri-
cans are proud of--a fellow who has
bumped up against and been bumped
by about all the experience an adven-
turous persons is likely to encounter in
a lifetime and still hasn't been soured
by them. He's seen enough of tn"
Seamy side of life to know that this
human existence of ours isn't all laugh
ter and neutrality-suspicious. that's why
Bushnelps cartoons. even when they
bring a smile To the lips. are just as
likely To bring a tear To the eye at tn"
same time Yet there is nothing cyni-
cal, no suggestion of despair or hope
lessness about the man or his work.
There is a thought behind every one of
his cartoons, and there is a depth,-of
feeling i'm many of them that only those
who have themselves been through the
mill of experience are fully qualified to
appreciate.
My father used to show me Tom
Nast's cartoons in 'Haiper's Weekly
and explain them To me- said Bush
hell. After that it was impossible that
should have developed into anything
else but cartoonist. | must have been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
tn SHOW PURE
FOOD MOVIES
SAMPLES of Products Will Be
I Shown to Educate the Public

A eastern state food commission
hos organized "A moving picture sho"
,1 travelling museum. which is TO De
=, out To give free exhibitions for
IN, purpose of educating the public.
~ scott Matthews state food com
.,tssioner of Illinois. has become in
,..rosted i'm this work after consulting
,.i,b DIR II. w. Wiley, Food Commits
.io,ers Crumbine of Kansas and Ber-
rord of India and others of the most
,rooressive workers i'm the food in
snertion field Of the nation. lie has
.n,oged DR.. John Owens, who resigned
IN. position of educational secretary oi
,bo Indiana state board of health. To
,nougurate the work i'm Illinois.
An exhibit has been collected con-
ssting of foods. good and bad, proper
IL and Improperly handled; charts,
hammers and pictures showing the good
and bad in food industries. and sani-
,,,y devices for food shops and the
home.
Additions will be made to this eXhib-
II in the different communities visite
n, samples of food products collected
IN the open market and by photographs
shaving sanitary and insanitary con
ditions in those localities.
Moving picture films will he used
showing graphically the perils of the
oy nest, proper and improper methods
of handling milk and other food prod
nets the necessity for a clean, whole
some food supply especially as q
means toward safeguarding the health
Of the children.
# is proposed To take this work into
the different communities upon in\i-
I.tion of some club or organization; Ia
uee the opera house or some other
suitable assembly hall as headquarters
for the exhibit and as "a place to hold
the lectures, and from there To work
ont into the schools and into the COM
munity life i'm general.
It is also proposed to make sani-
taly survey of the country, address
women's clubs and other bodies, 20
urge the passage of model sanitary
ordinances where needed, To always
look into the character of the milk
supply. and by co-opegation with local
EXAMINATIONS To promote the use al
pure foods ana better sanitary condi
tions i'm that community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
FALLING HAIR, ITCHY SCALP,
END THIS AT 0NCE.-.25 CENT DANDRUFF.

the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls ont fast.
IL your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too oily,
get a % cent bottle of. Knowlton' =
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment You ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that IL you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruiG-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair--you must
use knowlton's Dandcriue II event
ually--why not now?
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
GIRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR
MAKE IT GROW LUxURiANT
and BEAUTIFUL.

II you care for heavy hair that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is FUZZY and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just enc application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides II immc-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair n you have dandrGif
This destructive scurf robs the hair
cf it's lustre. its strength and it's very
life. and II not overcome II produces
n feverish and itching of the scalp;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
CONTRACTS ARE CLOSED.

Contracts have been closed by the
Laurium Amusement company with a
large booking agency i'm the east for
the handling of the special film, Cop
per Mining in the Calumet and Hecla,'
which also shows strike pictures, for
the rights for the film in eastern cities,
New York, Boston and elsewhere. This
makes il practically certain the pie
lures will be shown in every large city
i'm the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
STREET FORCE AT WORK.

For the first time this winter Street
Commissioner James Y. WINS has a
large force Of men engaged i'm work ON
snow. Prior To tins time the work has
consisted almost entirely Of Keeping
the crossings clear of snow, but now
the accumulation is so great as 10 ne
cessitate its removal from the streets
trayersed by the lines of the iIouehton
County Traction company and other
business thoroughfares
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

the north but that he loves her aud
will come to claim her as his wife
when the war is over.
The last scene shows the battlefield
where Major Polar lies dead and Jim
Is dying. He is borne tenderly to the
hospital. Jack is sent for and Jim
dies in his arms.
\ month passes, Dr. Burke and Vir-
GINA are at home. inns uniform. in
which he died, lies on the table Nir-
ginia receives Il letter from Jack tell
ing her OF how her brother died and
of how ke longs To see her. She tears
the letter 10 pieces.
Two years pass. Lee has surrer-
dcred at AppomattoY. Jack returns
home and i'm the end the two lovers
are re- united.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

realismi the most difficult and danger
Gus engagements with wild animals
makes its progression pathway IF
perils; while the Orientalism of all its
environment gives opulence and beau
~ To its purely pictorial power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY.
Ladies' OF ST. Vincent de Paul TO En-
terrain tuesday Feb. II.

The ladies of the 81. Vincent de Paul
society. charitable organization con-
nectod with the Sacred Heart church.
will give . card and doncing party az
the Sacred Heart auditorium, Tuesday
evening. February Il. The ladies OF
this organization have an cnviahl"
reputation as entertainers, aud it g
anticipated that the coming party will
prove equally as successful as those
given in the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

Mote: The following personal
story of Cartoonist e. A. Bushnell,
whose work regularly appears in
this paper, is reprinted from the
February number Of Cartoons
Magazine. We believe our readers
will be interested in Bushnell and
his dog "Doc."O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

Fred Martin is expected home the
latter part Of this week from Buffalo,
New York and cities i'm the east and
central west. where he has spent some
time on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Laurium Department
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
Program Of Varied Activities Will Be
Outlined in Near Future.

program OF varied ACTIVITIES VIII be
Outlined in Near Future.
Members of the Calumet Social club
Of Laurium held their annual meeting
Saturday evening ANA elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing torn:
j. T. Petermanu, J. wesley Downing.
W II. Thielman. Joshua -. Daniel,
John B. Leary John +. Swanson. j. ~.
Patton, James T. Fisher ana Harry ~
lngersoll. These directors will meet
Saturday evening Of this week 10 Sc.
lect officers.
As soon as the organization is per-
fccted, il is planned To hold another
special meeting at which a program Of
varied activities will be outlined. 1t -
planned 10 make the coming year one
Of the best in the clubs history
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

Eugene oregon, has completed
new 15-mile sewerage system at
cost of $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

In seven years a western apple
grower has sold $22,649 worth of APP
pies from iive-acre orchard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

Pittsfleld, Mass. will meter it's wa.
ter service to check waste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-10

and discredis The representative Of the
whole country in the great forum OF
the nations Of the earth and paralyze
his future power and usefulness in
that field where he alone can declare
and represent the policy the homer
and the dignity cf she United states"
Before the canals committee, sena-
tors Norris and Thomas appeared to
discuss their propositions the session
marking the beginning Of the fifteen
day pnbile discussion decided upon
carly In the week.
Senator Norris ur 4 upon the com
mittee his suggestion that while the
exemption clause be repeaied, the
iieht of the cnited states % make
such exemptlons be inserted in tile
repoal measure and the president ar