davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
PLAYS and PLAYERS

Henry f. Dixey is again in yaude-
Vile
Arthur DEACON Las been added to IN,
| cast of "Zlegfed's Folies."
Ralph Connor's novel. THE SKY pr
lot is soon To be dIamatized.
Miss Constance Collier is To ammo.
with Sir Herbert Tree in London
Blanche Bates denies tho rumo,s
that she intends to leave the stage
Margaret lllington viii be starred
again next season I'm within tba
Law"
Gertrude Coghlan has been engaged
for the east of The Call of Youth"
Hazel Dawn of Pink Lady" fame -,
to star in a new musical comedy next
fall.
Selwyn q Co, have acquired tho
rights To owen Johnson's dramati2a-
ton of The Salamander"
Miss Pauline Frederick and the vel
eran James OMEN are to be in the
cast of Joseph and Ills Brethren
next season.
Charles trohman has obtained the
American right to "Sybil," new mu-
steal comedy recently produced in
Budapest
Arthur Bourchier opened this years
Shakcspcare'8 Festival at Stratforj-
oa-Avon with The Merchant of Ven
ice"
The Shubcrts' production of "Tlc
Girl From Bond Street" in London.
viii be made with an all-American
cast, headed 10y Sam Bernard.
Money Mania" by Max MARGIN. il
to have an experimental production by
a stock company IA Rochester the lat
ter part of June.
The Shuberts have purchased the
American and English rights to new
Austrian farce, "Papa's Baby" by the
authors of the Blue Mouse"
GeoIsia Caine, who has been playin,
in Adele" win desert musical comedy
at the end OF this season and appear
next year in a straight comedy.
Edward KnObauch, author of "Kis-
met and part author of "Milcstones,'
has written new play which bears the
title Of MY Lady's Dress"
Jane Cowl has been selected to play
Dodo, the heroine of The Salamau-
der" dramat2ed from his own novel
by Owen Johnson for Selwyn d Co.
Percy Haswell who has been APP
pearing i'm the South this season, -
To have her own stock COM
pany in Toronto again this summer.
Mrs. Bernard Shaw, wife of the play
wright, and Miss Lena Ashwell. the
celebrated English actress. took part in
the recent suffrage parade i'm Boston.
There is soon To be unveiled in Lon
don monument to w. :. Gilbert Il
Will be situated near the Savoy thea
tire, where for SO many years the Gil
bert ana Sullivan operas were first
given To the public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
AN INSTANCE.

Commenting ON the success of the
! Copper Country Commercial club n
having an appropriation of $l3S.000 in =
cluded in the rivers and harbors bill.
for the Princess point cutoff The
Mining Journal says:
The value 10 community of an ac-
tive commercial body is illustrated by
the status of the proposed appropria-
ton for the Princess point cutoff. in
Portage river. The item of Sl3S,OlO
Tor this purpose has been placed in
the rivers and harbors bill. and assur-
ances are given by the Michigan rep
resentatiyes that it viii still he in the
bin when it is passed
The proposed Improvement means
great deal TO the shipping interests.
The turn at Princess point is now 50
abrupt that any vessel over 800 feet i'm
length can make il only with consider
able difficulty, and 50 many accidents
have occurred there that the masters
II the larger boats have received or
derS under no circumstances to make
the Portage lake passage. As this
means that when the weather is ur-
settled the masters must either take
serious chances IN rounding Kewer-
nav point or lose valuable time lying
ln shelter. shipping is greatly incon-
Fenienced. The provision Of the cut
of viii permit all of the lake vessels
10 use the Portage Lake waterway,
and with uufavorable conditions of
we1ther viii mean the saving Of many
hours sailing time.
Clearly as the advantage Of carry |
ing our this project appears. it lam
eutshed until the Copper Country
Commercial club took hold Of it. by |
putting at work the united influence
~ the district the officers of the or
sanitation quickly began To- make |
things move and they are largely To- |
Dee thanked for the prospect that mon
ay will soon be available for the work |
These ORGANIZATIONS find much To d. |
ana To- any person who will take the
trouble to inquire closely into the mat
ter IT. Will quickly appear that they |
Justify themselves. Even when they
appear most inactive they are perhaps
most busy They get no credit for the
hiugs attempted. but not successrul'y
worked out, and sometimes much of
heir best effort is given to undertake
nss that for some reason or other do
lot fruCtify."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

The copper country is To represents
10y two strong candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress- in
the Twelfth district state Senator W
Frank James Of Hancock and James
n. Fisher of Laurium Each enjoys a
large personal following i'm both the
copper and iron countries.
Mr. Fisher consented to enter the
race only after pressure was brought
10 bear on him 10y friends When his
name was first mentioned in conncc-
tion with the Office ne cmphaticalN
stated ne would not run. and an an
nouncemcnt to that effect was author
lied 10y him.
The character of the two candidates
is such that should preclude a cam
paign Of bitterness, but it is certain
the campaign viii be a lively one both
on the part Of the candidates them
selves and their respective supporters
No iron country candidate has been
announced and tho Indications are ,he
race Will Doe confined to the two copper
country men it being generally con-
coded in the iron district that the cop-
per country is entitled TO the nomiua-
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Reports from various parts of the
state are 10 the effect that the welfare
or et-togcther" conference Of Michi-
gan Republicans at Detroit on May &c
Will be largely attended. All of the
lower peninsula counties will send big
delegations, while the upper peninsula
also viii be vel represented. Con-
gresham Kelley will be temporary
chairman Of the conference Hough-
ton county Republicans will select it's
delegates at the big rally To he held in
the Amphidrome at Houshton Thurs
day evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
'SHRINERS Will
meet MAY 29
Twentieth Anniversary of Ahmad
Temple to Be Celebrated

Invitations have been issued by
Grand Potontate Ernest l.. Pearce ami
Recorder O'Meara of Ahmed Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to ali
Shriners i'm the upper peninsula for the
next big meeting which will be held IN
Marquette May 29th, the twentieth
anniversary of the formation of the
temple
The meeting will be the largest
gathering of Shrners that has ever
been held in Clovcrland. In 1913 Ali
meds membership was brought up to
the 1000 mark, but now the Shrincrs
are DESTROYS of raising the membership
To LOO. Ii was thought that this
would bean opportune year for such
a celebration as the lodge was organ
lied June II, 1898, but was, conducted
under dispcnsation until July IS, 1894.
thus makng this the 10th year under
charter
The program for the day VIII he en-
teItaining TO both the members of the
order and their lady friends who are
also requested to attend. Invitations
are being sent out, so that sufficient
number of places may be reserved, ana
preparation made for entertainments:
The various committees chosen have
arranged the program for the day,
something in the following manner.
The membership committee will ACCEPT
names from 800 in the morning ard
the examination of such applicants VIII
be made. There will be automobiles
furnished for the purpose of taking the
visitors about the city and sightseeing
trips. At three o'clock white fish
dinner win he served at Colonial hall
after which a reception will he given
and dance at the Colonial reception
hail. This will be one of the main
features Of the day, and will be en-
joycd by both the men and their lady
friends. At 1:30 the grand parade will
take place. Immediately after the
parade the Shriners will return to the
Temple and a business session will be-
held and initiation of many members
win take place. During this business
session the ladies' viii be entertained
in the Marquette opera House with q
fine program especially ARRANGED for
their benefit. The program viii consist
Of vaudeville. motion picture on the |
Panama canal and music 10y the Orieu-
tai Consstory quartet from CHICAGO.
one in every three people in Aus
~ il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

In sermon on the subject, THE
Successful Fool" Luke 12:16-2l-"AnG
He Spake a Parable unto them saying:
The ground of a certain rich man
brought forth plentifully,'" Rev. G.
l.. Adams, at the Calumet NJ T.. churrn
Sunday evening dwelt upon selhshness
toward the Creator. In part, Rev. Adj
ans spoke as follows:
The occasion of the parable was the
appeal Of one who felt that he had been
unjustly treated: Master said he,
speak To my brother that he divide the
Inheritance with me-
The purpose of the parable was -
show the folly Of spending all ones
time and strength in making money
with no thought of his duty to God or
of his future we'll being. 1t is the story
of man who had succeeded in bust
ness but who at the very height of his
prosperity is suddenly called To die
leaving all his earthly possessions To
others, yet having laid up no treasures
in heaven. so he that layeth up treaG-
urcs for himself but is not rich t.
ward God
1T is interesting to note how this
man got his money.
He had q good farm. left to him as
an inheritance or purchased by him
self The soil was rich and yielded
abundant harvests. The waving fields
or burdened sheaves of grain made
this mans heart fairly dance with jov.
Then too he was good farmer. He
well knew that however good a farm
might be it would grow only weeds W
less it was cared for. So he mingl ID
common sense with lots of hard work
He enriched the soil, sowed the best #
seed, thoroughly cultivated the fields
and gathered and carefully preserved
his fruits. And IL was with pride and
satisfaction that he saw such rich re-
turns for his labor.
Then God was good to him The rain
ana sunshine came with it's blessings
without the mans asking for them.
And without these all his labor would
have been i'm vain. And yet he seems
to have forgotten that God had any
thing To do with his success in life.
And, too, this man was good -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

himself. He did not waste his ener.
| gies or his substance living riotousI,
He was neither a Grunkard nor liBer.
'''e' ne Practieed economy ana h"'
na,,ro , r"s 80 | IN 80 ~ ''''
farm life and live in egsc ana cn,,r,,t
And he succeeded. His farm was s..
productive that he was OBLIGED to puiI
down his barns ana build bigger ones
that he might have room 10 store his
goods
Now so tar as the parable shows
| this man got hiss money honestly
worl<ed hard f,r II ,,,.ed AMI -, .,,o
o,...
''''' wi ''''-' %
suC'esSlu III iafih'F' re was no thIei' DO
why Scheilier u'lI"UdlhS oJher people
of their money
Let us note what this man did with
his money.
He used what was necessary for g
comfortable living for himself and
those Dependent ON him but evidently
did not indulge himself in many of
the luNu"ies OF his day.
Beyond what was necessary for O.
comfortable Hyup he boordcd "a,
nr,dnc,s of .,,.. ,.,.. W.. ,.,..,....
WIZ wv S''''' 10 '''u MS ih'F'aS' ct
fruits he huilt LARGER ones. His success
was such that he felt the time had
Gamma who, ~, ..,..., .....,. ...,.... ,.
IN, farm, Ir,.,l.l IL, -,
mepd uscIr f. ..,,,, ,i,.noI,'r,I -,
saved win - ,o.s,,,r,. ,,n,, d,,. s.,
view or .L. ,in,. I'm ra - -
oblioed +, oi,., .,,. ,I... 80 49,. -.
"Suddc,.l,. c,IIc,r 81. -, ~.
bard-oarnod r,,..I,l, a., IL, -,
ped ont into Tho nth.r ,,o,Id -" ,,a,,.
40 whom lao ,.a,,,,. i.,,. a.
could NOT t,l,o ,.,.,t,t,,,. ,,i,,. IL,
HE rriord. cot, -. =.
funeral porba,..' a.. .,i.i ~, -,
matter. tn. ,r,.. -. ~, '','
der chat h,,,r,,' - ~. -, 49,,
,l,i.. ma, D.. -
n,rt,,c, ,.t.',,....
t,uebt - ,.,.,.,.,,....., ~.
49,, No..
,,,,,,o,,,ol,. C, -,
boarlir, MIN. 80,
nod, - IL.
o,,,,,..,,.,.. -. -
void 49,. -, - ,''e - -,
noe, ,,,. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Suddenly called To die, farmer
left all his hard earned wealth to
others and slipped out into the
other world as poor as when he
came into this one. lie could not
take a farthing with him. His
friends could give him great
funeral Perhaps they did But
what matters that after one is
dead? In the eyes of the world,
or from the standpoint Of business
he made great success. But what
is Gods judgment concerning
him Rev. &. l., Adams of CAL
umet NJ. f.. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

The decision Of the Navy Depart
ment not To buy bunting for it's flags in
England is very wise one. The ad-
ministration might have saved money
10y accepting the English bids, but
there is no large fraction of the Am
crican people who would care To go on
record as being in favor of buying
British bunting for American flags, be-
cause OF sentimental and patriotic rea-
sons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William Orenstetn's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an
nouncement in this paper, Wednesday,
May 20.-Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Don't give up the ship" and I'VE
have met the enemy and they are
ours are glItterng pegs upon which
millions of people hang their slender
Knowledge Of the war Of 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Huerta says he will resign If such "a
course is essential To peace between
the United States and Mexico and IN
Mexico. The time to believe it is when
he actually does SO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

William orenstein's smoke and wa
ter damage sale. Look for the an.
nouneement in this paper, Wednesday
May 2o.-Advertisement. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Farragut was a devoutly religious
man, but his best-knOwn words are:
THE mines be damned" His fee:
could not be deferred 10y any unseen
danger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
WAR BREvITIES,

John Paul Jones set the example for
American tars with the glorious reply
To the question If he was ready To
surrender. I'VE haven't begun TO
fight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
Az

money? And what will become Of Us
Thou fool"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

one in every three people i'm Aus
tralia has banking account
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
FIRST GAME OF THE SECOND ROUND IN
 FOOTBALL TODAY
Tombstone Canyon Stars Will Meet BiSbee HomerS at War
 ren Park This Afternoon For First Contest Second Series.

At 2:15 this afternoon win be played the first game of the second round of the football series
 Lowell champions of several sea- sons will meet the Tombstone Cam yon stars The Stars are stronger than for several seasons past The Homers team disbanded and some of their best players are in the Star with any team in the district
 Particular interest is attached to the game as a win by either team goes a long way toward deciding the possible cup winners for the season
 Those who attend win see a con- tfst as great as any ever played in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting. our clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling. blowing, headache. dryness. No struggling for breath at night: your cold or catarrh dsap- pears.
 Get a small hottie of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply little of this fragrant .8ntiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head. soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

famous Davis cup Though this defeat was not without honor to this coun- try. as Maurice E. Louglin, the won derfm California player, reteated Norman F. Brookes and Anthony F. Wlding. the Australasan representa- tives and earned the recognized title of champion of the world, in spte Of hs downfall the national tourna- ment two weeks later at Newport
 The challenging polo team from the Birmingham club, England, succeeded in regaining possession of the Inter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

national Polo cup. defeating the Meadow Brook team in two straight games. This event was the biggest surprise of the season England also captured the four-mile college relay champonship N PhNadelphia, de' feaung the University of Pennsyl' vania by a very marrow margin.
 There was am absence of interna- uonal interest in golf as Miss Gladys Rayenscrof, of England failed to de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

the district. The ladies are always admitted free at the games.
 At the delegates meeting will be decided a possible match with the team from Miami, for the state cham pionship
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec S3.- (SpeciGl)- The year that is now drawing to a close has been notable one in the field of amateur sports. Americans have no great cause for rejoicing however as American supremacy along certain lines was not maintained From an international standpont, the most noteworthy performance was tbe victory of Harvard's second crew n the grand challenge cup race at Henley, England. Ths trophy winch has long been regarded as the blue
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

ribbon of the rowng world, VII re- man Amerca for one year and stands as the sole victory for Amer ca n important sporting events. Eng lands best crews, as well as those of Germany and other foregn crews, competed, but in the final heat, which brought Harvard and the Union Boat club of Boston in opposition, the Crimson eight won easily.
 Davis Cup Gone
 Tennis was marked by a brilliant victory of the Australian tenn for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
'Qz5 &2e z=>5.z5z5 (lEZ zzz3)zSzZ0594s@.z@2
w at Henley Che ResOute Percy HaughOn Engh polo team

Gould uq eft pvnsH sHarmde al y h. Py pc cen yea T
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
NEW YFARs cARps.

The very best New Years Cards and Quality Cards at Reynolds Music and Gift Shop ll5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

(continued on Page FlyeJ
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Wanted-A Girl.

just plain girl; should not be addicted
to the harem skirt habit rats and puffs
not required. She need know nothing
about bridge whist or social scandal.
Inability to decipher French bill Of fare
will not count against her. Need not
nave done, and have been done by for
@ign countries. II she can play and sing
a bit, sew and cook trifie, SO much the
'etter- 1t is desirable that she have a
title kindness Of heart for people young,
middle aged and old, and for animals.
Need not be versed in church creed. but
should believe in decency. In a word,
We want Just a wholesome, lovable, good,
I'D ld-fashioned girl. None other need ap
ply. viii come after you.- Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Send us your job work.

Editor Neuman received a new
repeating rifle today. He is un-
decided whether to hunt jack
rabbits or go cunning" for de-
linquent subscribers.
The county commissioners of
the state in their annual conven-
ton went on record as favoring
the initiation of a bill providing
for half mill levy for road pur-
poses. This would give the state
a fund of about $500. 600 to aid
the various counties should the
measure carry at the fall election.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Church Notes

Catholic services will be held
in Oaks hall on Sunday. Feb. Is,
at 1890 a. m.
If you want to help organize q
Literary society in Elbert, for
both old and young, come to the
school house Wednesday evening.
February IS. Short program
after the business meeting.
Lutheran Mission lin the FL
bert Union church,. Regular
preaching service on the second
and fourth Sundays in the month
at 2 p. m.
Rev. w. Zimmerman, Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday
m orning at 10 o'clock. The
Christian Endeavor society meets
after Sunday school, at IL o'clock.
Subject: why Everyone Should
Sign the Pledge Mr.. Frohardt
leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13

When it is remembered that in
an ordinary column there are TO-
600 pieces of type, that there are
seven wrong positions each letter
may be put in, and there are TO-
600 chances to make errors, be-
sides millions of chances for
transpositions, you will not be
too critical. In the sentence: ITO
be or not to be-" by transposition
alone it is possible to make 2,759,-
022 errors. So you see the perils
that beset a printer. -Ex.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Administrators Notice.
state Of James A. Boston deceased.

Estate of James A. Boston deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
James A. Boston, late OF the county of
Ebert in the state of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the county court OF said Ebert
county, at the court house in Kiowa, in
said county, at the December term,
l9l3-14, on the last Monday in February
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at Kiowa, Colo, this 14th day
OF January, A. d. 1914.
JOSEPH e. MAYER,
10 Administrator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
SECRETARY WILSON'S RE-
PORT TO THE PRESIDENT
On the Conditions in the Coal
Fields of Colorado.

Secretary OF Labor Wilson spent sew
eral weeks in Colorado investigating the
coal strike and using his influence to
bring about n settlement of the trouble
The following is his report to President
Wilson of conditions as he found them:
"The coal strike IN southern Colorado
the second Of the larger labor disputes in
which this department has been asked
by wage earners involved to mediate and
In which its friendly offices have been
rejected by the employers, could have
been settled upon fair terms had the pro-
posals of the department OF labor for
arbitration by an unbiased board chosen
by mutual agreement been promptly ac-
oepted. The miners we're willing, but
the employers refused.
"No further concession was offered by
the employers by way Of Cancellation.
than that hereafter they would obey III,
laws Of the state OF Colorado relative to
mining and mine labor. This offer was
declined by the miners as conciliatio,
ofier, on the ground that an offer t.
obey the laws INTENDED for the protec-
tion OF wage earners is not concession
in labor dispute.
"When the strike began there were ap
Fortunately 1900 coal mners in Colo
RADIO. OF those about 1900 were work
ing in the northern coal fields and about
2000 are believed to have left the STATE.
Between 90 per cent and 95 per cent Of
the remaining 1900 went ont on strike,
and Of those who struck about per cent
have returned to work The remainder.
nearly 1000. are still on strike.
Among citizens of Colorado othe,
than those engaged in mining it is a,-
serted that a feudal system holds swa,
over the coal regions. sometimes beneyo.
lent and sometimes otherwise; that tn,
coal companies are absolute in their re-
spective coal camps, not only as to in
dustrial relations, but also as to socia,
and political affairs; that in strike
periods miners are frequently interfereo
with in their access to postaifices, whici
are usually located on compsuy prop
erty."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-13
Have to 90 Some.

Going to run for congress? II you are
It is time to be figuring out the territor,
ysu will have to cover. The last legisla-
ture re-districted the state to meet the
situation caused by the Congressional re-
apportionment which gives Colorado tive
moro congressman, and the counties in
cluded within the second district are
Larimer Weld, Boulder, Morgan. Logan.
Ssdeewick, Phillips, Yuma, Washington.
Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, Lin
coin. Kit Carson, Teller, III Paso and
Cheyenne. 1t is fairly compact dis
trict, but it will take some going to get
over it.-Anlt Advertiser.