davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

Chas. Harms, life guard at McKin-
ley Park, struck concrete in tank. Sc
riously hurt.
Harry Meyers, arrested as swim
dler. Collected relief funds for own
use, holding war as pretext.
Poultry fanciers to hold convention
in city starting Tuesday.
Paul MiIIizen and Marshall Cronin,
violently insane patients, escaped
from Kankakee. May be in city.
Alfred Pfeiffer, 70, 662 Diversey
Parkway, stabbed twice by Sam Bor-
ris, head waiter at Green Mill Gar
dens. Quarreled over job.
Sam Carey, IS, formerly postoffice
clerk, sentenced to 21a years in Leav-
enworth, Kan, federal prison. Steal
ing from mails.
Louis GardiIIo, 355 w. Terance ST.,
climbed over train. Foot caught.
Carried to Milwaukee.
H. D. Eddy, pres. Eddy Paper Co.,
found dead in bed. Overdose of
sleeping potion.
VIM. Roberts of Benton Harbor,
Mich, rescued from drowning after
battle by R. ]. Segalat Wilson Beach.
To hold exams for investigators of
public welfare Aug. IL.
Hiram Brown, wife and daughter
had family scrap in home at 642 E.
cpd pl. Three detectives in separat-
ing battle. Brown fined SIS.
To open new phone exchange call
ed Prospect" at Claremont av. and
63d st.
John Miller, former clothing ner-
chant, indicted for concealing assets
in bankruptcy.
Carl Steen of Chicago Yacht Club
arrested on serious charge. Mrs.
Estelle Thompson, 1906 s. Michigan
av., complainant
F. J. Hahn, insurance agent, 147
w. Oak st., cut by wife with razor,
told Judge was only in fun. Wife dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
TO PLAN OPTION FIGHT.
Temperance Forces Plan Political
Campaign in Spring.

Temperance Forces Plan Political
Campaign in Spring.
Lansing, Jan. o. Preparations are
i'm progress for a state convention Of
temperance forces under the leadership
of the Anti-Saloon league. which will
convene in this city on Wednesday.
Jan. u ana continue throughout
Thursday, Jan %.
Word comes from tho Anti saloon
league that certain plans Tor the state
in connection with the movement for
national prohibition will be consum-
mated. \ program for the political
activity of the temperance forces in
the state tor the coming year viii he
outlined, and arrangements for the
large campaign of the county fights
which will be held this spring will be
perfected Word has been received
that there will be from fourteen 10
sixteen counties i'm the campaign next
spring. among them some Of the most
important counties of the state: In
CHAM Lapeer ArenaC, Ogcmaw, Ros-
common, Chippewa, Lake. Bcnzie. Kal-
kas!ia. Wexford. Mecosta. Shiawasse,
Allogan, Eaton, 1t. Joseph and Clare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
es Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets.

u your skin is ycllow--complexion
P''lu--tongue coated-appetite poor
'ou nave a bad taste in your mouth
Iezy' no-good fceling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sutute for calomel-were prepared by
Ut Edwards after II years of study
with his parents.
pr Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
'liNe oil You will know them by their
olive color.
" you want "a clear skin, bright
~, no plmples, feeling of buoyancy
,,"o chiidhood days. you must get at
,'c cause. DIR. Edwards olive Tab
''S act on the liver and bowels like
e'Vhei-Set have no dangerous after
''iects. They start the bile and over
Tome constipation. That's why mil.
onS Oh boxes are sold annually at IOc
ana 25c per box.
'uNc one or two nightly and note the
r'oasihg results. The Olive Tablet
o.ipahy' Columbus. o. All druggists.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
FILM LIBRARIES
FOR COLLEGES
Yale Alumni Weekly Suggests
Adoption Would Be Great Aid

That the field of educational motion
pictures is gradually widening and is
being taken up by colleges is evidcnc-
ed by IN editorial which appears H.
the last issue of the Yale Alumni.
WeO<B. a paper published by the
graduate members of that university.
"rhe practical advantages of NOV
ing picture films for certain kinds of
educational use has not received the
attention i'm this country, in spite of
AIR. Edisun's plea. that IL has i'm Ger
many. The use OF the cinematograph
film as an educational agent is rapid
~ gaining ground in that country
Last October Library of Films was
opened in Berlin GTilmarchiv fur
Lehrund I'nterrichtszwccke). This
Berlin depository already possesses Il
very large collection Of valuable films,
dealing especially with scientific and
allied subjects. which is probably not
edualed elsewhere.
In connection with the library, an
Intelligence Bureau has been opened.
where advice can be obtained on all
matters connected with the cinema
tograph and it's uses. American uni
vcrsitics seem Ia have neglected this
field. Perhaps the low esteem in which
the motion pictures are held has been
partly responsible. although the dread
Of 'pupulari2ing' education by methods
which might incur the charge of sen
sationar is also a factor. But when
il is remembered that the moving pic
turc camera may be used in connec-
ton with the microscope--that 1t has
an unlimited field In geography, the
recording OF social life. and i'm natural
hstory--it seems difficult to account
FOR the fact that our universities have
practically ignored it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

Crosby. The pallbearers were the
Revs. W. n. Collycott, n Magahay.
Rogers, Oatey. }. J. STRIKE and a -.
Sutclifte. Tne remains were taken ~
Adrian for burial where the Revs. j.
:. Stronger w. t. Collins and /. n.
Greenwood helped until the precious
relics were laid i'm beautiful lakewood.
where they await the vuicc of the
.arcnangei and the trumpet OF the
Loru'
As specimen of the poetic genius
OF The deceased a contribution TO The
Colleen Key of Greoncastle Ind. en-
titled MY Mountain might be rccited.
This was characteristic of her.
When the end came she did not de-
scend into valley Of shadows. but
climbed the Mt. Pispah of faith and
rapture and there was no disappoint-
ment. Nothing interviewed between
herself and the hills II God The
promised land was in fun view and
absent from the body, she was pres
cnt with the Lord and on earth me-
MORALS sweet of duties done will
shrine her name i'm mcmory's light ana
the blessed seeds she scattered will
bloom hundredrold in years To come"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
NATIONS LAW MAKERS
FACE A BUSY SESSION
Continued From Fra. Page.

Jcrscya antitrust laws while ne was
governor oi tuat STATE made il plain
that he mas very strong und definite
yicws on the subject.
The only question that is being ask
Cd in Interested circles here is Nhcth-
cr or not recent developments may
have caused more or less important
change i'm the attitude of President
Wilson ON the matter of trust lcpisla-
ton. II is pointed out that the sue
cess with which the federal anti
trust suits instituted and conducted
under the sherman law since President
Wilson was inaugurated has been SO
marked that many members Of Con-
gress and others in public life have
been heard 10 express the opinion that
the sherman statute i'm It's present
form is strong and comprehensive
enough To effectively pat every illegal
combine ln The country ont of business
ana that there is. Therefore. no rca,
necessity To amend the law. Close
friends of the president. however. arr.
convinced that hc viii insist upon
certain amendments which ne has i'm
mind aud which ne considers necessary
To- make il easier for the department of
justice to convict those guilty of yiO-
iations OF the law The most important
of these amendments. it is believed
will hc 20 make the individual mem
hers and not the corporation liable.
both oriminally and civilly for the H.
legal acts of the corporations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

'he part OF the guardian that his ward
VIII lead much happier life unmar-
rIed' and that it shall he a point with
nm 10 see that she does so. This par.
llcular miser of MIR Lonergan's trains
ms pet goat To give an alarm when any
man. young or otherwise, who might
possibly become sutton for his niece.
approaches "a house. (Some goat. that
The scheme works To perfection until
ms niece finally becomes acquainted
with the right man. AT first, he's a
niue slow on ideas-but an actor
friend presently suggests one which
ihey carry out with complete success.
Ihree uniformed officials call upon the
misery guardian, explaining that they
are United States Goat Protectors and
asking To see his license-which. of
course. he fails to produce. He and the
goat are promptly arrestcd-carried
oil IN a motor Garland subsequently,
permitted 10 escape in order that his
captors may scare him thoroughly.
while chasing him through the woods.
lie reaches railway station lust in
time To see his ward and her fance
boarding an express with "a clergyman
who has agreed TO perform the cere-
mony en- route.
Some OF the situations are scream
inSly funny and the suggestion con-
corning interested motives in the max
ing and executing Of wills is worth re-
membering.
Other features at the Crown are:
The Badge of Honor" a thrilling
western drama, featuring j. Warren
kerrigan, and Makers and Spenders,"
u splendid New Idea drama, with "a
special appeal To the ladies. A. pretty
society girl becomes a strike leader
ana wins "A worth while husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
Lubin Feature at Royal.

His Best Friend" Lubin two
reel feature, is the attraction at the
Royal
Phil Stewart, bank cashier and Cal
Boone. teller. are great friends Cal
was In love with Doris. but she mar
ricd Phil and Cal remained the best
friend of the family. Phil speculatcd
with bank funds and lest. lie con
ides his trouble to Cal aud prepares To-
get away. lie writes letter To his
wife aud hides IL under a book in his
room, then goes to the bank to get
more funds for his trip. In tho mean
time Cal has also gone To the bank
and made good his shortage. The two
men meet, there is u quarrel and
Pills rcvilver is fired in the struggle
and he is accidentally killed Cal is
arrested for the killing. and refusins
To- make u plea in his own behalf. is
sentenced to life Imprisonment Later
no escapes Years pass and Doris,
who now has a grown-up son, goes for
the first time To her dead husbands
room. Dust covers everything she
touches. There, however. she finds
the letter which tells the story and
suggests Calls innocence. She applies
90 the governor for a new trial or par
oon, which he grants. The situation
is printed i'm the newspapers. and Cal
seeks Doris To find out if it is true
Sloalthily he enters the house and is
confronted 10y the boy Harry, who is
about to kill him when Doris appears
aud explains all. They then realize
that Cal was a best friend and it is
'ntimatcd that later he will he even
more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
Amusing Feature at Crown.

The Official Goat Protector" a
crown This amusing farce shows Mr.
Lonergan as a humorist--iu IA most
happy vein. We believe the idea of a
ollly goat in the role of "a lover
alarm is original with him. Briefly,
Ills story unfolds in this way;
An elderly miser becomes his niece s
Euardlan-hcr fathers will providing
mat he shall control tho estate until
She narries--when IL is to be turned
over to her. a father who would make
that kind Of a will ought to be shot
Out unfortunately for the heirs, lot
"l them really do-and the natural
consequence is Il determination upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
WHERE EBBETS LOSES.
Forfoits Men He Examined Exchanged
for Tinker and Gets Nothing.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Managcr
Herzog, of the Cincinnati team, has
announced that he had exercised his
option ON players Yingling and Moran
of the BrooHlyn club. The Brooklyn
team was 50 notified ana Yingling and
Moran officially became members Of
the Cincinnati team.
The option was part nf the consider
alton given the Reds for the release Of
Joe Tinker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. DRINK HOT TEA .
. FOR A BAD COLD 6
eseeees4%0eeseeeee~eeo~s%s

G"t - small package of Hamburg
Hrcpst Tea, or ass the German folks
call it, hamburger Brust Thee" at
any YharmaeN Take "a tablespoonful
oi the lc1 put % cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and drink
a teacnp fun AT any time. 1t IS the most
effective way To break cold and cure
grip, as It opens the pores, relieving
congestion, Also looscus the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once
1t is Inexpensive and entirely vcge-
table, therefore harmlcss.--Adyertis
mcnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
Grand to Reopen Sunday.

The popular Ncstell players will
open the Grand thcatcr Sunday with
a special matinee at 2:30, with the
scrcamingly funny western comedy
The Cowboy Sheriff." which was pro-
duced ut the Lyric last season. Mr..
Ncstell returns here after "A six
weeks engagement at the Orphcum
thcater IN Hancock. where he has
played to the largest business in the
history of the house
When Mr.. Ncstell bade the audience
farewell Wednesday night in Hancock,
just before the last act, he was ten
dcred an ovation with a storm of APP
plause.
Three performances will he played
Sunday, thc matinee at 2:30, the first
show that night commencing at 7:iJ,
and the second show at $50. All
seats are reserved ana can be secured
for any performance for Sunday at
Wilson's news stand. Laurium, or the
Metropolitan drug store, Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
"Broncho Billy" Is Popular.

Gilbert NJ. Anderson noted through
out the world as "Broncho Billy" OF
the famous Essanay western produc-
tons, is one Of the few now active
picture personalities. distinguished as
II pioneer of the industry. As "A ma
| tive of Arkansas. ana a typical spcci-
| men Of the SHOW me" variety, he has
rapidly grown into prominence, and
] from his first recognition in the NOV
! Ing picture world. when through his
efforts the first 1000 foot subject was
released, until the present time. he has
| been recognized as the peer of west
ern producers.
AS an actor of remarkable versatil-
| ity and mastcrful presence, Mr. Ander-
| son has impressed the picture public
throughout the world, while his por-
trayal Of the now famous character he
first created. has Won for "Broncho
Billy" "A place in the minds of all who
see him. equal to that of those other
famous westcrncrs, Buffalo Bill" and
Kit" Carson.
Years Of experience gathered in his
man on the range OF the west, have
supplied him with that natural free
dom and ease, which mark each char
acter he portrays and his pleasing per-
sonality and cheerful disposition, pre-
valent i'm all of his Characterization
have gained him an imperishable pop
ularity.
Mr.. Anderson at present is in the
western office Of the Essanay company
at Niles. Cal. in charge of the produc-
ing branch. performing a double duty
in also playing the leads i'm each
"Broncho Billy" production. lie is now
supplying two western productions
each week and the Essanay Cow
hoy" pictures are circulating through
out the world. Ii is safely said that
more "Broncho Billy" pictures are
useu than any other production on the
market aud over 100 copies Of this ia
nous brand are sold each week In the
United States alone.
MIR. Anderson began his remarkable
career in the picture field eight years
ago. when with his partner. George Is.
Spcor. the Essanay Film Manufac-
turing company, was first started. The
FIRST western picture was the product
If his own originality and from that
first picture portrayal oc cowboy life
the name Of "Broncho Billy" and the
Essanay has sprung into world wide
renown.
~
The special staff from the Flying
a" studios at Santa Barbara Is still
working on the set Of pictures To be
used at the San Francisco exposition %
1915. Many thousand feet of the mosi
interesting matter of California has
been taken and will form the basis Tor
continuous exposition at the Panama
cana! exposition. .,....- -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

Iodine is 4 crude alkaline matter
produced by tho combustion of sea
weed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
At the Lyric.

SCabury and Price, appearing in "a
talking and rapid sketch act, opened
at the Lyric last night. Their act is
meritorious and the audience frequent
~ manifested its appreciation. Tonight
is amateurs night and eight numbers
will he offered. a childrens prize
matinee will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon. THE Fight to Death" "a
three reel subject, is the feature film.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16
Home Circle
HEART BURDENS.

| There are great many men
who have business burdens.
| When we see a man worried and
lperplexed and annoyed in bust
ness lite, we are apt TO say. He
fought not to have attempted to
carry so much 'Ah. that nan
may not be to blame al all. When
a man plants a business, he does
not know what will uo its braEchs.
There is many a mAu With keen
foresight and large business
faculty who has bee q flung into
the dust by unforeseen circum
stances sprinSing upon him from
am bush. When to buy. when TO
sell, when 10 trust and TO what
amount Of credit, what will be
the effect of this new invention
Of machinery, wnat will be the
feet of that loss of crop and a
thouse nd other Que sti,ns per.
blex pnsiuess men until The hair
is silvered and deep wrinkles are
plowed in the cheek, and the
stocks e. up by mountains and
down by valleys, and they are at
their wits ends and stager like
drunken men. There never has
been time when there have
been such rivalries in business
q, now. 1t is hard ware against
hard ware, books, against books,
chandlety against chandle, y
Imported article against inpor.
ted article. A thousand stores
in COM bat with another thousand
stores. N ver huc;l advantage of
light, never >nch y.1i=ty OF
assortment, ntce. 81 mn.h
adroitness Of sale>tts and
amid all these seyerlti;.s Of
rivalry IN business bow many
men break down.
t1overn your thoughts when
alone and your tongue when in
company.
The foundation ofhappv homes
is laid in tbs kitchen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16
Column.
SLANG.

. Sang is a verbal vice. II vile
even unto vilIiany 1t taints, 1t a
often used by young people who
regard 1t as an evidence Of
smartness which, in fact 1t il IN
direct evidence to the reverse. Il
p,llu,es. A young girls charac
ter is questioned by a stranger
Nltl ne Lears her use slang. 1t
encourages familiarity. 1t leads
by direct route to wrong doing,
shan ne and remorse. A youth who
uses slang is not trusted by mer
who give employment. The ability
and repute OF the young men are
at once in question No employer
wants slang boy or girl ABOUT
his store or office They are net
the kind OF people to have about
the safe and ill. In the great
cities, wher tue charactt rs " ,,..
pie are known by there depu..
ment ana use of language O.
book is kno sn b. its cover :.
con ents he s'a3gy youth 81
maiden is at oEcs set ocvn
from SOM frogpond district. /
is not regarded as smari, 1t is
about as much evidence Of smart
n less as wea ing ores pants il
his boots and adobtiag a sweg
ger. Such person tis a butt Of
rioicule. So is a slang person,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16
CAKE NOTICE
s.....-.-....-....

ANY party or parties Wishing to
ask any questions through this
PAPER upon any suhjece,relielous
IL !. otherwise, shall be treated
a. c rlend, But in no case will
re t1d'tor allow any slang or
slang phrases 60 through its
Columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16

. N'ial SLt ~
Minister NJ. No,
! lIeather-Well you have pro
l.phpts in your church. Cor, IA
Il -.
MiniSter-No! No.
H. athen You certainly have
miracles liz your church / Cor;
$40.
Minister Mo- No.
He,h, Have y"u gifts OF healing
=. Minister No! No.
Heather DO you call for the
Elders of your church when You
or sick as James commands you?
I'D
Minister All my friend you
don't understand the Bible it
don't mern what it says, those
things you have been talking a.
bout was given at first to e~ taS
llsh the gospel. Now we have a
record of those good things or
in .ther words just bill of fare
with nothing 10 but read and get
full.
Heathen-Well M. Protestant,
here is your book. You gave me
for y'u and your bo,k are mis-.
leading. | will 20 back to my
idols.
So Readers will say when ypu
find the church that vas built
upon the foundation of the Apos.
ties and prophets. Jesus Christ
himself being the chief corner
stnne. Ephe 20 -21. Y will
find apostles in it you will find
prophets. also you will tnd mir.
acles in it, in fact YOU will lind
the same kind Of a church thai
was here when Jesus the Unri,,
left here and ascendeo to teav~
en- you will find men that God
is still revealing his will too, just
like he did TO Peter in whom all
the Building fifty framed togeth.
ed, groweth. VS.. q. We find
this growth continued til the 2
Or 3 century: Let me give you
The evidence of a Protestant,
John Wesley says, 1t does not
appear that these extraordinary
zifts of the Holy Ghost; we're
com MON in the church for more
han two or three centuries from
his time; They almost totally
ceased,
The real cause was the love of
money almost all christians so.
'alled was wax cold. The chris.
ian had turned heather again |
nd had only q dead form left, |
Ninety fourth sermon Page 226
lol. g..
Will say If this article happens
o miss the waste basket we may
oil again and give prescription
or Protestants and n)manists
DO, for we are under the rule of !
he F. l.. T. with Simon Peter
Gliding the key.
Yours for the gospel truth.
If. Geo. Garrett, r. l. Box 81
81, Long Lane Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16
Ht CRto>Er
BRUSH kNOB \
LOCAL LORE.

-sooscfibe for the CnEssnT i,
you want 10 'noH Bibie Progress
sion. 20
If aaT body wants = fin. 70 i, -,
ID Douglas Go. >call Oh Is or write
Us at 5ruShyknob.
NIh' Oddfpn,,"~ meets avn
ST aad a'd s.eord4, aish,s a
their Hall al JAZZ Vile.
Miss. EaIa Cooper q ),,t,a ch;,a
OF Mr';o. e Cooper brought u $
4 NICE oouqae5and placed it on
our stand mary thanks.
~ t. A''nnhangh aud Tb mas
oo'a Of CD Springs we here
~ ine surprise dinner on last
Sunday.
-hsV' Airs Smith is thinking Of
'e"v'pg Us ana visiting OKLA. in
a very lev days. We saw her
nus oaad. Mr.. Smith pass
tnfoosa our Village on last
1uesd - moorn!z.
Toe people wuo hay, coma re.
1.s:n'ley is very mucn satisfied
aud ln'en llag to help do all thew
can 10 help build up the cause
ssisy have cspoused.
Our series OF p.peting closed
Lass Monday rtylt VITA tae fol. |
loving additions:
zerab Sinons.. Miss Netus s)ato
:saz ''.rrett, Ethan Brinegar.
e:s'sr Elizabeth William, ). Bro. !
Cleveland Vogt, Ova Slate, Miss
lille Cooper, Peter F. Cooper. !
l1eto E.eeney. Jack Williams.
2earl Cooper Ava vog., Clara
ss!!l:non', :Euiah Copper, Eliza
Bowers, Paul Garrett, Elmer ST.
mons, Eli Williams, Gland Slate
Mrs. Lenna Amos and Noble
Slate
TN last Sunday the Ed. was
-ore t1an surprised when the
aoar OF preaching came, we
we're made 10 rejoice to zee Mr.
,Sute Hurley wife and little
,h'id De Carver, wife and chill.
1ren-Mrs. Ralph Carver and
'h'ld'en--Judge Baker, wife and
'olldren' also John Slate, wife
ma several OF their children the =:
was after preaching; We ,
we're thinking to treat them to /,
INNER. But they treated US To q
'urn:lse dinner as good az ever -
7ere give to mortal man, So
you VIII see our SURPRISE when .
7e were treated to such q good ,
Inner unexpected, and US 50
unworthy:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-16

ON April 9TH report of the
JAH'Ville Uoion Sabbath School
was Of tue oest tota! number of
scholars present 81. Officers
present 5, Teachers present s.
Interest from first to last of the
very oest 60 ne one come all.
49,. Sect