davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

The Treadwell band is treating the certs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

A movement is on foot in Fairbanks to form an auto club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

Ripe strawberries are retailing al 15 cents per box in Valdez, and hei citizens are reveling in rich, ripe juicy shorteakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

1 fore the people at chamber of Com merce meeting.
 Charles Gleason, a well known fistic artist of early Dawson and Yukon days, is among the recent arrivals at Anchorage.
 Anchorage has a Christian Science organization.
 There are very few idle men in and around Long at present.
 Anchorage has more lawyers and doctors than she can take care of.
 Coal raised fifty cents per ton in Valdez, selling at $500 delivered.
 John Ballen arrived from Seldovia to be taken to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Wood is reported to be worth from $20 to $23 per cord in the Iditarod district.
 John Bonnet, died recently of heart disease, after an illness of several months.
 Trappers report a good season in the vicinity of the headwaters of the Nenana. Deputy Marshal Jack Mccormick at Nulato has resigned to engage in the mining game.
 Bids are being called for the con- struction of HOO feet of sewer by the city council of Seward.
 It is reported that the Bank of AL aska at Skagway, will soon establish a branch at Cordova.
 J. B. Barnes former mayor of Idit- arod was married at Visalia, Calf, March 1, to Mrs. A. Muir.
 Dan Dunlap. the city engineer and F. E. Bean, have purchased the Seward Soda Works from Robert Ashland.
 The Ten Mile roadhouse near Ruby it's proprietor Alex Nichols, returned to town.
 Whitehorse acted as host to 800 visitors who gathered there June 3rd to attend the celebration of the kings birthday.
 F. N. Bradshaw, pastor of the church at Ruby has announced that he will quit that field and leave for the outside.
 Seward will build a $6000 addition to her school buildings. Her teachers have already been engaged for the coming year. Ripe strawberries are retailing at II cents per box in Valdez, and her citizens are reveling in rich, ripe, juicy shortcakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

Seward will build a 5000 addition to her school buildings. Her teachers have already been engaged for the coming year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

F.. N. Bradshaw, pastor of the church at Ruby has announced that he will quit that field and leave for the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

Whitehorse acted as host to 300 visitors who gathered there June 3rd to attend the celebration of the king's birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19
ALASKA NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

(From Our Exchanges) movement is on foot in Fairbanks | to form an auto club.
 Forest fires are reported to have oc- cured in the vicinity of Whitehorse. Billy Morris, who started the An chorage Gymnasium and Athletic Club has abandoned the project. Capt. Henry Polls, a Yukon steam boat captain, died recently of heart disease at Anacortes, Wash.
 Seven plants are reported to be working on Tenderfoot, in the Ten derfoot district, all of them in the pay. Arthur Frame has been appointed | deputy collector of customs at An chorage.
 The Treadwell band is treating the citizens of that place to open air con- eerts.
 Fairbanks papers report that the Gold Hill section is going to have a banner year.
 Noah RouX, an old timer in the Circle country died recently in St. Thomas hospital at Fairbanks.
 TIC. Price has been elected president and Ray c. Larson secretary of the !, newly organized Anchorage fire de- partment
 The Anchorage Chamber of Con- merce will maintain an exhibit of ore and agricultural products from the surrounding country.
 Harold F. McCracken, scientist of the Ohio State University, is on his way to Mccarthy to ascend Mt. Logan for scientific purposes.
 Dawson citizens are kicking against careless bicycle riders who ride on the side walks of that city regardless of the rights of pedestrians.
 Andy Hart, former chief of the Dawson Fire Department, is now a scout in the Legion of Frontiersmen serving in east Africa.
 Recent storms off the coast of Un- alaska and westward points have been playing havoc with small ships and | gasoline launches.
 Henry Balderson has resigned as cashier of the Bank of Anchorage and will take the management of the Bank of Seward.
 FalrDankS Democrats are reported to be well pleased with the nomina- ton of Charles Sulzer for the office of Delegate to Congress.
 George Steven, miner, has filed | suit against the Chicagof Mining Co.,, for $1,000 damages as compensation | for injuries alleged to have been re- [ ceived through negligence.
 High water in Skagway recently | washed out the approach to the bridge. | large crew of men were employed to fill in the washout.
 G. ohm, of Cordova, is in Anchora ge | trying to interest local capital in a | big fishing company he is promoting. | MT. Ohm will put the proposition be- |,
 FREE 70 ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-19

The Ten Mile roadhouse near Ruby has been closed for the season, nd it's proprietor Alex. Nichols, returned to town.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
POLLS.

A tribute to the police force is given
In Edward +. Roses Offering OF while
the City Sleeps" at Polls this week.
In contrast to the usual third-degree
and other harsh methods seen In a play
OF this character. Mr.. Rose has pictured
the brighter side.
The play deals with the methods OF
a good-hearted chief OF police In a
Western town. who cannot understand
the rough and ready ways OF the police
OF the Eastern metropolis.
The central figure Is a young Hebrew
woman who has escaped from the hor-
rors OF Russian oppression and found
even worse trials at the hands of the
New York police.
with the aid OF Patsy" the news
girl. played by Dolly DE Vyne. and
Charley Nolan. her sweetheart. played
by Edward Gordon, she manages to es-
cape. She falls into the good hands OF
Chief Coleman, portrayed by Walter f.
Jones. and Ii finally led to freedom and
her Russian lover, for whom she has
come to America.
Elsie Walton as the oppressed girl.
Booth Chaplin as the chiefs daughter,
and Marie Del Vecchio as the mother
OF Dan Nolan. n patrolman who scorn-
ed graft. won much applause. Lester
Smith takes the part OF Dan. Prepare
lions for a double wedding close the
show, which Is sprinkled with smiles
and tears.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Roaring Comedy at the National;
Frances Starr Scores at BeIascO
KEITH'S.

Jack Norworth, who has been spend
ing the past two seasons "over the
pond" where he has appeared In Lon
don Revues. has returned to Keith's. APP
pearing In n Single" with several
anecdotes OF the great war. tuneful bits
OF melody. and amusing Impressions
OF characteristic types.
However. he does not confine his
stunts to the English. but adds several
songs OF n local nature. Inciden tally
II leaked out that he is married again.
Sharing the birthplace honors were
Lucille Cavanaugh and George White.
whose forte Is dancing. Their Offering
u artistically presented, and pleased
the large FIRST night audience.
The Leightons, In THE Party OF the
Second Part" sang several songs in
pleasing style. Harry Tighe. the large
comedian. and Sylvia Jason. small i'm
genue. appear In a characteristic con-
coction. Ed +. Reynnrd. ventriloquist.
has a new act TO present his auto
troduced In his act IL Mile. Blanca. a
The Australian Creightons. jugglers
and balancers, appeared in o novel
and artistic act. Maud Miller H. an
eccentric Coincidence. with GOOD
voice. Merlan's Swiss canine actors, in
an incident of the European war, offer
an artistic sketch. The Pathe Weekly
News Review completes an excellent
bill that gives general satisfaction. The
musical numbers OF the orchestra in
cluded Won Weber's overture. "Oberon."
which was warmly applauded.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
STRAND

Louise Glaum qualities for the
catch-as-catch can vampire champion
ship OF the Aim world in 1.-THE Wolf
Woman" the intense drama written by
c. Gardner sullivan. In which Thomas
II. Ince presents the young star at the
Strand the first part OF this week. Miss
Glaum is seen in the role OF a snarer OF
men by the wholesale. Charles Ray
and Howard Hickman are seen as her
victims. The play has been given ex-
cellent settings. and. with comedy
starring Fred Mace. will be repeated to-
day.
Tomorrow and Thursday a revival
bill will be presented with Douglas Fair
banks In "The Lamb" and Raymond
Hitchcock in MY Valet" the two plays
that were in the original Triangle pro-
gram at the time OF the inauguration
OF that company. Both plays represent
the best type Of the Triangle produc-
tons.
Friday and Saturday Lillian Gish will
he seen in Diane OF the Follies." a
story of stage life. The supplementary
comedy vii be she Loved a Sailor. .
produced by Mack Sennett. with Hugh
Fay In the principal role.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
NAVY BUDGET MAY
SET RECORD AGAIN
House Committee Foresees
Vast Amount of Work and
Plans for Early Start.

The record for naval appropriations
may again be broken by Congress next
session.
This fact became known today in
connection with the news that the
House Naval Committee. foreseeing a
vast amount OF work ahead, will meet
November 20 TO begin consideration OF
the appropriation bill.
II Is predicted In naval circles that the
appropriations. unless the little navy
men slaughter the bill. will mount up to
a third of q billion.
The bill last session carried 1913. 200. 900.
The Navy Department Is now working
on the estimates.
The question to be settled by Congress
this session is whether to live up to the
three-year building program adopted
last session.
II the program Is followed, the bill
this winter will appropriate for four
battleships and two battle cruisers
in addition to many destroyers, sub
marines. and other vessels.
Last session the appropriation was
for four battleships and four battle
cruisers.
Unless Congress is going to reverse
itself, IL will have TO 20 on with the
program and insure its construction
Not only will large sums for con-
struction be needed. but more money
Is required for the men for the
greater navy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
CASINO

The promise OF the reorganized Vita
graph Company OF better productions
ana more human stories seems in a fair
way to be redeemed II It's future output
measures up to the standard set by
His Wlfe's Good Name" In which I.u-
c!lle Lee Stewart is presented the first
| art OF this week al the Casino. This
play Is a bit slow in starting. and there
seems to be more or less wastage OF
film on unimportant details, but Il is the
sort OF n film play that picture patrons
approve and which will go far toward
putting pictures among the best forms
of amusement. Miss Stewart Is support
ed by an excellent company throughout,
no one OF which will be familiar to the
confirmed picture-goer.
The Nuremburg Watch" the second
OF the stories made from The Times
story. THE Scarlet Runner" by G. n.
and 4. NJ. Williamson. Is shown with
Earle Williams as the star. This cpl
sode Is full of action and the tension
which begins in the first few scenes Is
maintained tO the end.
Beginning Thursday Florence LaBadie
Will be presented in The Fugitive" and
the second installment OF Pathes THE
Shielding Shadow" will be shown.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Acid Stonachs Are
Dangerous
NIne-Tenths OF All Stomach Trouble
Due 10 Acidity. Says New York
Physician.

A weil-known New York physician who
has made a special study OF stomach and
intestinal diseases recently made the startling
statement that nearly all intestinal trouble
as we'll as many diseases OF the vital organs,
acidity commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn. which not only irrltates and In
flames the delicate lining OF the stomach
but may often cause gastritis and dangerous
stomach ulcers.
Neglect, he says. easily leads to a chronic
super acidity, commonly mistaken for indi-
gestion, and is the principal cause for thu
swallowing OF the various So
called patent digestive aids which bring only
temporary and false relief.
In an acid condition OF the stomach no arti-
fetal digestents whatever should be employed
as these are likely to merely pass the sour
burning acid on into the intestines causIn.
serious trouble there. Instead he recon-
mends the use OF some simple. harmless, and
antacid such as a teaspoonfui or
bisurated magnesia, taken with a little hot or
cold water right after meals or whenever
distress Is felt.
This simple remedy. In Just a few seconds
from It's entering the stomach. neutraliEsa or
sweetens ali its sour acid contenta. Dissaive
the dangerous acidity and there will be no
need for medicine, as all symptoms OF indi-
acidity, sour stomach, or indigestion should
get n Few ounces OF the pure bisuPated mag
nesia from their druggist and give, this treat
ment n trial, In view, however, OF the many
varieties nj magnesla used Tor various pur-
poses, stomach sufferers should be careful 10
yet A only in the bisurated form (either pow
der or tablets) and In sealed package To
insure Its purity,-AoNt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BACK HURTS OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and IrritateS
Bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless
way to flush Kidneys,
says authority.

IL you must have your meat every
day. eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys
In their effort to eXpel II from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken. then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather il bad YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment. the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here
take a tablespoonful In n glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine, This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
litbia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also to neutralize the acids in
urine, 40 II no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot iu-
juTe, and makes a delightful efferVes-
cent Whitewater drink.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
GAYE7Y

A Dretentious burlesque show is hold
ing forth at the Gsyety this week. 1t
Ii Al Reeves Beauty Show" and Is
replete with good comedy. singing and
dancing. with an olio far above the
average.
The performance opens with a lively
skit. entitled Mime Sophie Rosen-
berg's Fashion Parlors." I'm which
many beautiful costumes are displayed.
Charles Robels and Al Green ARE the
featured comedians. and extra many
laughs from the lines provided for
them.
Leona Miller has the soubrette role.
and Is much in evidence throughout
the performance.
Viola Cavanagh. Bernice Taber, and
Edna Claire possess good voices and led
the chorus In q number OF ensembles
The closing burletta Is called Tit
Bits. In which various members OF the
company arc called upon to show their
talents.
Reeves gives a little monologue that
was we'll received.
The feature of the olio was Harry
Paynton and FrsS1k Green, who have
one of the best acrobatic acts seen at
the Gayety In long time
Pagana, a female violinist. and Jerry
White. at the piano, give a delightful
musical number. Francis Murphy, a
female impersonator, and Eddy and
Earle, whirlwind dancers. were pleas
ing.
The chorus is OF the Reeves stand
ard. which means that II Is one of the
best In burleque. II appeared to par
ticular advantage In a series OF living
pictures. The show IS handsomely
mounted.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN It
It's Grandmother'S Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
Sulphur for darkeRing gray, streaked
and faded hair Is grandmother's rec
ipe. and folks are again using IT to
keep their hair a good. even color
which Is quite sensible. as we are
living in an age when youthful APP
pearance II OF the greatest advantage
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" for
about so cents. a bottle. 1t is very
popular BECAUSE nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
your, comb or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair, taxi
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
but what. delights the ladies' with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
Is that; besides beautifully darRening
the hair after few applications. IL
also produces that soft lustre~ and
appearance of abundance which is so
attractive. This ready-to-use prepar-
alton is a delightful toilet reauisite
for those who desire a more Youth
full appearance, II Is not Intended
for the cure, Mitigation or prevention
OF disease,-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
GARDEN

photoplay without a leading woman
~ one OF the most striking descriptions
OF The Patriot" In which Thomas H..
lnce presents W. S. Hart at the Garden
Theater the first part of this week. As
IL the case with most OF the work OF
Hart In pictures, The Patriot" has
many striking features.
1t has to do with the Mexican situa-
ton, and the fortunes OF a man who
had served this country and had, he
thought, been very badly treated. Hart
work Is even above the usual high
standard he has SEE for himself. and
the play Is very much out OF the ordi-
nary. The Patriot" with a Fay Tin
cher comedy and the Mutt and Jeff car
toons. will be repeated today and to-
morrow.
The last half of the week. beginning
Thursday. William Nigh and Irene
Howley will be seen in "Life's shadow"
The supplementary attractions will in
clude Harry Myers and Rosemary The
by in "A Persistent Wooing." and the
Katzenjammer Kids animated cartoon.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
g. w. u. Class Elections
Drawing Near a Close

Glass elections at George Washington
University probably will be finished by
next week.
Several of the classes already have
chosen their leaders. The sophomore
class. of the Medical School, has elected
James A. Smart president; Mrs. Gail
p. Moxson. vice president; NJ. l. Ber-
man, secretary Thomas Crisp, treasurer.
and II. ID. Shapiro, athletic representa-
tive.
Officers OF the Junior class Of the
Veterinary College are: +. II. Vessel.
president +. X. Lanahan. vice presi-
dent; l.. e. Criswell. secretary and
treasurer. and l.. G. Chase, editor.
The sophomore class OF the Veterinary
College has elected James Il. Patter-
son, jr, president: Fordyke ii. Melvin.
vice president; Edwin IL. Kuehn. secre-
tary Jacques Geheres. treasurer: Il. II.
Rhomberger. sergeant-at-arms, and K
II. Newman. editor.
Officers OF the senior class. College OF
Pharmacy are: William Frailey. presi-
dent Russell Paylor. vice president :, b.
w. johnson. treasurer, secretary and
editor. and William DeMint, sergeant
at arms.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
LIT TILE LADY IN BLUE
IS PLEASING COMEDY
Frances Starr Makes an I'm
preston on Audience in
Debut in Light Role.

Frances Starr made her debut in
comedy at the Belasco Theater last
night under the direction of David
belasco. In new comedy by Horace
Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval. en-
Titled Little Lady In Blue"
without torturlng those who really
wiSn TO have an opinion on the pro-
duction' with tortuous phrases and in
tricate rhapsodies. II can be stated i'm
medlately that Miss Starr is utterly
snustylng as Anne Churchill; that the
play Itself In delicious little love
STORY such as any young persons might
nave experienced In the year 1870; and
that the whole cast Is individually and
collectively as adequate as are the ir-
reproachable Belasco settings
Story Simple.
The story OF the play IL simple I'M the
extreme. Anne Churchill as a pennies
orphan. of good family IL disclosed In
the first act as running away from
position as governess to German fam
lily. The head of the house had proved
too much interested In the young girl
for her own good. so the audience
finds her in the private room OF an
Inn In small town in France. where
she Is met by an aged person named
parents. Anne is down TO her last pen
ny. she has actually large holes in the
soles OF her shoes. and is extensively
healthy
An old gentleman however. known o.,
the Little Admiral asks through hts
lawyer for her private room. obtains
u. falls as far In love with her as his
seventy-six years will permit, and in
slsts upon having her remain in the
room while his will Is read.
Hears of Legacy.
Here Ann is informed that a scaps-
grace grandson is left 100000. pro.
vided he will brace up. reform. and
be reinstated in the navy before Sep
TENDER 20
The temptation OF 100000 pounds Is
too great for Anne Churchill, penni-
less. beautiful, and destitute. so she
takes up the challenge fate throws
her. and decides to capture Anthony
Addenbroke and make him present
both or his 100000 and herself At
least. she begins to follow out her
scheme, and by the end of the second
act finds II so enjoyable that she
searceIy realizes she is working fer
BY the middle Of the third act she
knows IL isn't the money at all. By
the end@well, the play is a comedy.
Miss starr Is an utterly human.
feminine. adorable little lady in blue.
quite worthy OF the love OF the audi
ence as well as OF the love OF tho
others In the story.
Fine Workmanship.
The roles of the Little Admiral and
Cobbledick. plain seaman. are
pieces OF fine workmanship inter-
preted by Albert j. Andrews and
George Gidden. respectiVely. with
highest art.
Messrs. Hodges and Percyval are to
be CONGRATULATED on having PLAYERS
OF such ability and discretion to give
their play TO the public.
AS authors of Grumpy and sun.
daY," that which was expected or
them has been fulfilled.
Jerome Patrick appears as Anthony
Addcnbroke, playing opposite Miss
Starr. He Is remembered for his role
OF st. Maechal, in Marie Odile."
George Giddens, as Cobbledick, is as
satisfying as he was in "Pomander
Walk" Others in the cast are Fred.
erick Graham. Horace Braham. Carl
Sauerman. and Charles Garry.
FLORENCE Il. YODER.