davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-compleXion
rallid--topgue eoated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"A lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
with his parents.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
If you want clear skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days. YOU must get AT
the cause. Dr. Edwards olive TAB
lets act ON the liver and bowels ike
calomel-yet have no dangerous AFTER
effects. They start the bile and over
come constipation. That's why mn
lions of boxes are sold annually az loc
and 25c per box.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus. q. All drusgists'
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
STREET IMPROVEMENT PLAN
is APPROVED BY TAXPAYERS
EXTENSION OF LAKE LINDEN
AVENUE PAVEMENT BELlEV.
ED TO BE A NECESSITY.

TaNpay ers of IaWium have express
ed approval Of the plan for the i'm
provemeut of Lake Linden avenue.
work upon which will begin as soon
as the snow disappears and the rcu-
nomical system OF the street depart
ment generally has ELECTED much IA
vorahl" comment The fact that no
extensive street work was attempted
last year leaves the treasury in am
excellent condition and the work now
can be carried on without any drain
upon village finances. considerable
quantity of crushed rock is available
ana as soon as weather permits viz
lage teams VIII be engaged i'm hauling
this material 10 tho site of the i'm
prcyements. Specifications for the
pavement likely viii bc prepared he
for" the April meeting Of the council.
In addition to the pavement extern
sion, the council viii undertake the
proposed town hall improvements this
year and steps VIII Ice taken shortly
to secure plans for the work The spec
ciiications that were submitted year
ago but rejected because of the ex-
cessive cost, may be- modified SO as 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
MO IES TEACH
THE MAKEUP ART
Variety of Characters Neces sitate
Changes Almost Daily

The art of making up has received
great impetus through the motion
picture drama. according to Anna Lit
tie
"A moving picture actress is called
upon to play everything from a sauaV
To a society leader aud changes her
picture character completely every few
days. says Miss Little.
in the old stage days even a stock
company leading woman would play
the same line OF parts season after
season and although the style of her
roles changed completely. her make
up remained practically the same
what actresses call straight make
up. OF course. the character woman
was given ample reason to improve
her art Of makeup. hut even her OPP
portnnity for character drawings was
very small compared with that given
,hc usual motion picture leading lady
But the successful broadway act
rcss is frequently seen i'm the same
role for a whole season and often II
she be very successful is forced 10
play the same part several seasons
Undermining. II is II simple matter
10 see how disastrous this practice is
apt tn he not only TO the improve
ment Of the players skkilll as Il make
up artist. but To the growth of tho
art of acting as we'll
"But the motion picture actress is
continually working toward the per-
lection of both her art Of makeup
and OF acting, with the added advan-
laec of being enabled to study her
work carefully upon the screen and
make the most of the rare privilege
of seeing herself as others soc her"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
The ROYAL Feature.

An For His Sake" twO-part
drama i'm which Marc MacDormojt
plays the leading role, is the Royal
headline offering.
When his daughter. Fanny, married
George Archer. Edward Thornton. the
wealthy cOnnosseur of gems, shrugged
his shoulders. Archer was a nice
enough chap, To be sure, but he was
actively engaged in business. Thorn
ton always felt somewhat suspicious "f
business men.
Ills suspicious were brought Ia y
certainty when his son. in-law asked
him for a loan of 5000 some
months after the marriage. Thornton
refused him the money. lie believed a
man should stand upon his own feet,
and moreover. he suspected Archer Of
specializing.
Archer had long been interested IN
II risky western land venture. The
venture failed, and he found himself
deeply i'm debt To one Of his business
friends Paul Bruce.
Unknown TO Archer Bruce had fall
en- in love with his wife. Although the
affair had never gone as far us an
open declaration on Bruce's part, Fan
ny sensed his feeling toward her, and
feared him. When she learned that
her husband was i'm debt To Bruce. and
that Bruce refused to grant him an eX-
tension on his loan, she realized that
II net was closing about her.
Tbnrptnp rnfnenI a UiNn A
cher the money. Fanny decided upon
n desperate plan She stole eight val
liable fire opals from he. fathers col
collection and sold them. But because
the jeweler would not give her quite
enough on the opals, she added 20
them n valuable ring of her own.
She gave the money thus gained To
her husband, lightly passing off her
means of getting it. The desperate
Archer took it gratefully, but after he
had paid Bruce, was tormented with
doubts Who had given Fanny the
money? Long brooding on the sub
iect. at last convinced him that Bruce
could have been the only source. Con-
frontei by the angry husband Bruce
neither admitted nor deried his guilt.
Meanwhile Thornton, by accident,
had recovered possession of the jewels
and had recognized f'anuy's ring. He
arrived at Archer's house in time Ia
interrupt strong scene between
Bruce. the husband and the wife. For
when the anguished husband, after
denouncing wife and friend, demanded
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Battleship Carries Films.

Before departing from the New
York nay yard at BROOKLYN To join
the fleet assembling ut Guantanamo
hay for maneuvers, the battleship
Michigan was equipped with a Powers
cameraeraph No. GA motion picture
projection machine and thousands OF
feet of the latest film. Among tn"
pictures were those taken of the West
Point Annapolis football game mt the
New York Polo grounds. AS evidence
of the popularity of motion pictures
with the government. there is hardly
day goes 10y at the plant of the
Nicholas Power company i'm which
mechanics from either the army or
the navy do not go through the various
departments receiving instructions on
operating these projection machines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

Clothing exhibition opens May ~
IN London Eng, closing May %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
n. w. Savage Plays on Film.

All who have followed the amazingly
successful career of Henry W. Savage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and March
or Face Will Stay Covered.

Now is the time To take special care
of the complexion If you wish it to
look well the rest of the year The Feb
ruary and March winds have Il strong
tendency To bring out freckles that
may stay all summer unless removed.
Now is the time to use othine-double
strength
This prescription for the removal of
frcckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that II is sold 10y druggists under guar
antee To refund the money If il fails.
Get an ounce Of othine double
strength, and even a few applications
should show wonderful improve
ment some Of the smaller freclles
even vanishing UNDERGRADUATES
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

i'm the theatrical producing business
and his iudicious choice of dramatic
plays VIII he Interested to know that
he has affiliated himself with a mo-
ton picture concern 70? the purpose of
producing all the plays owned or con
trolled by the company in motion pie
lures.
These include the following: The
Million Top o. Tie Mornin',' The
Great Name THE Prince OF Pisen,
Little Boy Blue The College
Widow" Madame "" Mary James
Pa" The Little Damscl." con &
Co.." The Sultan of Sulu," The Mer-
ry Widow" THE Devil" The Stolen
Story" The County Chairman" Elk
cuse Me" and Every Woman"
These plays present all the elements
that should contribute to the perfect
phutoplay. including strong dramatic
action, iorceful plot. charming char
acterization and "A broad and universal
appeal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
ARGENTINE BEEF HERE.
Frozen Quarters at Slightly Lower
Cost Fail to Create Demand.

laurium meat Gralers are somewhat
relieved in market conditions at pres
ont and the hope for lower price, .s
held out. Stock-fcd cattle are selling
NOR" moderate prices than year
ago and with argentine cattle on the
market competition MAY force he cost
Of living sim lower. While consumes
have not generally been aware Of The
fact, they have been purchasing steaks
cut from the quarters of south Ameri-
can cattle The market price Of such
cuts however is not sufficiently low To
create amy demand and as result this
grade OF beer has not been shipped 20
tn" copper country iu large quantlties.
The palate Of the copper country
consumer does not relish the cheaper.
imported brand and because of this.
Argentine beef viii not Hood the local
market. The meat such az has bc,n
received i'm this district, consists en-
tircIy of frozen hind quarters from
which the plate ana shank has been
removed, leaving nothing but the
shuck and rib
(t,fIf,. ,,.l;.t,y-..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Melodrama at Lyric.


The Wreck" a spectacular Vita
/ sfaph released in three parts, features
The Lyric offering for Saturday after
noon, and evening. The scenic effects
IN TINS melodrama make the produc-
tloh one Of the most stupendous ever
undertaken, the wreck alone costing
the producers the sum of $4,000 Tho
plot Is none the less interesting and
its continual thread of adventures
forms most inspiring story.
Visiting his old friend. Hamilton,
carlyle, the railroad president. sees
famllton's son, Richard. and is 50
faroiably impressed with him that he
offers him an opening in the railroad
business. Carlyles own son, Herbert.
Is a ne'er-do-well-at college. Herbert.
AT this time. is pressed for debts and
writes home for money. His father
refuses his request. Herbert then com
municateS with Genevieve, his pretty,
young stcpmother. She daIes not tell
her husband since lie has already re-
fused the boy the money. so she con-
Hides i'm Richard Herbert makes a
secret call home and is assured hy
GeneNieve that she will try To get the
money. While he is talking to her.
carlyle Is heard to be coming. and
Herbert has to dash from the room
Carlyle demands to know whom Gene
we've was talking 10, and his suspic-
ious jealousy is aroused against Rich
ard, whom he already suspects, when
she is unable To answer his question.
GcneVieve meets Richard and tells
him that her son wishes To meet him
that evening To get the money. Car
lNle witnesses the interview, and Is
now sure that his worst suspicious are
justified. Carlyle goes 20 the bridge
that evening and accosts Richard En-
furiated against him. he seizcs him by
the throat and pushes him into the
water. He is seen doing this 10y John
Squires, a surly bully, who has been
dismissed from the railroad. When
Carlyle is sneakinE back home. Squires
steps out in front of him and forces
him to give him back his job. Herbert
comes at this time To look for Richard
Seeing his father and being questioned
by him as to his presence there, the
boy tells the reason of his desiring 10
see Richard, and the father realizes
that he has killed an innocent man.
The railroad president takes trip
West with his son to get away from
the scenes of his SORROW. John Squircs
Is driving the express. lntoxicatc I,
he engineer fights with the stokcr
and tries to throw him from the can
window. While this goes on the cX-
press speeds towards runaway en-
CINE. 4 terrific hcad-on collision fol-
Ows, In which both the engine and
he express are entirely demolished |
Hundreds lose their lives. Carlyle |
searches frantically for his son and |
inds him among the dead. He real |
yes now that Il just retribution has |
'een meted out To him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
War Drama at Peoples.

A thrilling Indian war drama, The
Mad Hermit" a Bison subject in three
parts, is offered at the Peoples. The
picture is absorbing and while il is
essentially Il tragedy, the sadness is
permeated with lively wit, delightful
humor and sense of justice in the
outcome. The play opens with a des-
perate fight between settlers and In
dams. which ends i'm a hand to hand
encounter between scout and a
brave. and which incident plays such
an important part i'm fashioning the
rest Of the action.
Gray is the scout He and his wife
are travelling West with other settlers
and soldiers. II is Gray who has the
tragic fight with the Indian. which re-
suits in the loss of his memory. Gray
sinks away into the mountains, at
tended by the sister of the Indian he
fousht. who has taken fancy to him.
Later, this squaw falls in love with
Gray and guards his jealousy.
Time passes on. GraN's wife, Grace,
forgets him i'm the good time she rs
having at the Fort tiirting with the
officers, and in particular with Lieu
tenant Lloyd. He proposes Ia her and
she thinking her husband dead, ac-
CeptS.
Time comes when miners and others
complain of "A mailman who throws
rocks at them and seems impervious
a.,
this fellow. but he manages Ia drop
from a tree upon Il prospector and
escapes Many times the soldiers and
miners try To get him, hut fail
Gracc's wedding day arrives She
and LloNd walk in the woods. Lloyd
returns to the Fort for a few minutes,
and it is during his absence that
Grace comes face To face with the
famous Mad Hermit"--her husband.
She backs off. Mortified When Grace
goes. the squaw approaches Gray.
whose memory is returning by being
confronted by his wife. Gray returns
to his cave To gather his wits and the
Indian follows. angered
Grace seeks her room in terror She
takes revolver and goes into the
woods again to kill the man who once
loved her. She fails when Gray comes
upon her suddenly; she returns to the
house and starts to dress for the we'd
ding. That night GRAY follows and
enters her room. Alone, he is con-
fronted with Lloyd and a terrific fich.
10. ~ IL
ously. sees shadow from the outside
& nd shoots.
Lloyd staggers into the room To lift
Grace. but is pushed aside by Gray
who tenderly lifts tie woman and
at Lloyd and the assembled guests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

bring the expenditure several thousand
dollars below the previous estimates
II is planned 10 begin the work as soon
as weather Will permit The removal a.
The front Of the structure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

Continued on 9th Page. 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

mat the STRICKEN Fanny confess whore
she got the money, Thornton entered
ana said quite simply. why. from me.
of course"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Pioneer Day Program Under Aus.
pieces Of Calumet Woman's Club
Proves Unique. Interesting Mar
ratives of Happenings Sixty
Years Ago.

Pioneers of the Kcwcenaw penin-
sula turned back the pages on times
log book At the Laurium town hall
last evening, bridged the long gan
between 1914 and we airly days" anC
told the story for the benefit Of q
very appreciative audience gathered
under the auspices of the Calumet
Woman's club.
1t was the clubs pioneer day and
those who We're present last evening
feel deeply indebted To- that organiza 20
ton for the pleasure afforded by the
splendid program.
Needing the admonition of the clubs
president, Mrs. L. J. Hall, the 800 or.
more ladies and gentlemen present. in
Guided score or more of the copper
countrys pathfinders, forgot there was
such Il town as I.aurium, forgot they
were in the Laurium town hail and en-
joyed such night as would have
been provided in the old st. Patrick $
hall in hy-gone days.
The setting for the evening was
unique. The chairs We're grouped at
the sides and rear of the hall with n
large open space i'm the middle in
which was placed long table. This
was burdened with pioneer refresh.
ments. nthe sides If the table were
rag rugs, suggesting the adorn-
ment of many homes in the pioneer
days.
On one side of the room was u coll
lection Of photographs, pictures of CAL
met and other copper country towns
in olden times and IF many of tho
pioneer residents and prominent cop
per country figures. The inspection
afforded great pleasure.
Mrs. v. J. Hall. president Of the
hub. opened the meeting and intro.
luCed Mrs. Robert Grierson. chairman
of the historical committee of the club,
who presided
Mrs. Il. ID. Johnson extended hear
~ welcome To the pioneers 1T this re.
zion. after II graceful courtesy, she
assured them that the club felt deeply
indebted To them for their presence
and told them they also should feel
grateful for an opportunity To mingln
together and re-enact the pioneer
days.
Mrs. Maude q. Van Duscn intro
duced the Family Album" revealing
living pictures through special cab
met arranged on the platform, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
By F. F. Bingham.

| The consul assented. We had moved
about twenty feet, when BOOM-dowr
| came the whole blooming warehouse
! smashing the wharf where we mac
| been standing to splinters.
| The consul stared at me in aston
| ishment moment and then exclaimed
! The Devil sure looks after his own
[ did not like his inference and
of it.
Right after that another curious
thing happened. Or at least 1 call it
curious:
At the head of the wharf is a Chin
csc restaurant ard laundry. 1 climb :
ed over the wrecked wharf and went
to the Chinaman's for some collars
I had left with him. A man was Sit
ting IN the doorway that anyone would
have looked at second time. He
wore the badly frayed sarb of d mer-
chant seaman. He was barefoot and
to his knees, showing several big raw
sores OH his shins. He looked ba dly
used up.
lie was looking at the schooner. and
as walked up read aloud her name
and haiiing port.
Richard A. Bingham. Pensacola,
U. s. A." painted across her stern.
Looking up at me he remarked:
Il used to have an uncle living in
Pensacola, Florida"
What was his namer asked.
Graham" he answered.
"Well," says I, At guess we've got
a cousin of yours aboard"
/ got my collars and we went aboard.
and sure enough, they are first cou-
sins.-Jack Graham Of Quebec and
Jimmy Graham. of Pensacola.
Jack is a boilermaker by trade, and
incidental to seeing something of the
world has Just finished 4 jaunt of
four hundred miles over the mountains
and through the jungles, from Salina
Cruz. on the Pacific ocean.
Richard" if we ever get out of here,
which he gratefully accepts. In the
meantime we have plenty to eat and
we will doctor up mis- poisoned legs.
Frontera, Mex, Nov. End. 1903.
Hurrah. l closed up everything this
morning. My $3.50 Will not be quite
enough. but Don Felipe Palenque will
cash my sixty day sight draft against
myself for any snail balance that is
needed. With further effort 1 could
have gotten the bills still further re-
duced, but they were down to the
point where the Richard" can make
money faster at sea than I could save
it here by beating down MeXicans.
so it was time to do business.
The bills were down to the point, too,
where 1 am sure there will be nothing
in it for the consul.
Have concluded to make the passage
around to Belize with the schooner. 1t
is likely to be a slow, tedious pas
sage, with thouse nds Of reefs to keep
clear of, ard if things should go con-
trary I doubt If this captain would
ever make it.
We are now loading ell the lumber
that we can, and safely cross the bar.
and under my bargain the balance will
be lightered to US outside. We ought
to sail by day after tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
Boy or Girl?
!: sSt:. Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
Rried family remedy-an external ap-
Dlication known as Mothers Friend"
During the period OF expectancy it II
.nplied to the abdominal muscles ana Is
designed to soothe the intricate network
~ nerves involved. In this manner It
has such n splendid influence as to justify
ifs use in all cases Of coming mother
hood. It has been generally recon-
mended for years and years and those
who have used it speak in highest praise
Of the immense relief It affords. Parttc-
MARTY do these knowing mothers speak
Of the absence Of morning sickness.
absence OF strain on the lgamentS and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forward
to with 50 much concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has q marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this OF itself IN
addition to the physical relief has given
It q very wide popularity among women.
1t In absolutely safe to use renders
ths skin pliable, is penetrating IN It's
nature and Is composed OF those emoro-
cations best suited to Thoroughly uDrf.
cate the nerves. muscles, teooons ana
ligam~nts involved.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store.
It il prepared only by Bradde1d Reg
ulater Goa zQ1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

They oss-questioned me searching
| ly as to the beautiful actress. My
views as to the knocker- thieves. plain
ly expressed, were commended, par
ticularly by Consul Avery.
They held their breath, just about,
while l described the voyage from
Vera Cruz to CoataZacoalcos, and were
as convinced as l was. that the Beard
ed Mexican was drowned. They liked
! the old G.. A. r. man immensely.
The Tenderfoot commanded all THEN
synpathies, and they argued long as
to whether it was a lost mine, a salt
ed miEe or buried treasure.
I told them about Frontera, and the
governor, and the ball, and the river
excursion to the shipbuilding plant,
but they laughed until they cried when
I told them about our humbug consul
and the drieG-apple pie.
l certainly entertained them. 1t
was not because 1 am a good talaer.
for L am not Nor because there was
anything very wonderful about my adj
ventures, for there was not. But be-
cause 1 was only two months FROM
HOME.
L only made one bad break: One of
tae ladies asked how many children
we had. and l answered:
Three, ma'am, when l left home"
Even now / cannot see anything
to ne an age since l had left Fen
sacola, but the ladies shrieked, and
Mrs Avery exclaimed, oh, US Aneri-
cans"
There is just one more small mat
ter that I want to mention:
When i reached home (via fruit
steamer to New Orleans) ! hired a new
skipper for the Richard" and re-
ported tho ransoming of the "Rich-
ard A. Bingham" TO Consul w. w.
Canada. at Vera Cruz, putting the
larger part OF the blame where il be-
longed ON the L. S. consular agent at
Frcntera.
A few weeks later l was informed
that a vacancy was about to occur in
tho consular service at Frontera, and
was asked to nominate a successor to
the Their encumbeEt.
Nety good, and whom do you sup
pose I nominated?
WHY. nnns- other ths I'M ----s
friend. Don Feb pc Pafesique.
Whether nc got the office or not,
7 do not know, but that makes no diff
ference.
(TFE END.