davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
SAVE THE GREEN TOMATOES

When frost threatens make haste
to gather the green tomatoes that are
left on the vines. Many of them will
color and ripen and bring a larger
price than when every vine is bear
ing heavily, says the editor of Farm
and Home. There is also a good de-
mand for green tomatoes for preserv-
ing.
Tomato vines which are we'll loaded
with fruit should be pulled up by the
roots and hung in light warm cell
lar. The fruit will continue to ripen
until all but the smalles. have colored
and it is frequently possible to pick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
DEFENDANTS GET
COMPENSATION
Two Awards on Claims Pre-
senting Unusual Features
Made by Mackey

Dependents are awarded compen-
sation in decisions filed late to-day by
Chairman Harry A. Mackey. of the
State Workmen's CO m ii n
Board, in two claims presenting un-
usual features. In both there were
refusals to consent to operations and
removals from one hospital to another
where operations otok place. Death
occurred in both instances.
In the case of John and Annie
Csermack, Pittsburgh, against the III.
c. Frick Coke Co., the claimants
were stepfather and mother and de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12

Detroit, Oct. IL. - James Couzens,
multi-millionaire and former asso-
ciate in business of Henry Ford and
now police commissioner of Detroit
at salary of $4,000, is not clear in
his own mind whether the Sunday
saloon and the all-night saloon con-
stitute q crime.
In the matter of morals, there can
be no compromise" he declared.
to-day. Crime must be stamped
out"
Couzens. who broke with Ford over
the preparedness issue, after Ford had
declared against 1t, succeeds John Gill
lispie, who resigned as police COM
missioner. Couzens admitted that he
contemplated many reforms in the
police administration of Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
II Z Had Eczema

I'D simply wash It away with that
FIRST drops instantly stop that awful itch.
We cannot absolutely guarantee cure
every time but we do say this. IL the first
you a cent. Try Odd. Soap too. 1t will
keep your skin healthy.
Gorgas, the druggist. 16 N. Third
St-P. X. r. Station; ]. Nelson Clark,
druggist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
Fourteen Years Ago

Whats uu your mind, johnny Nc
rstrG l wis thinking boo answered.
.u0 certain morning fourteen y"o b
Hrr Uua then rnv kid of 2o I
.IEh, Us pounds and had uulN hc"n
.N inu lots two months That morning
came out 90 the bnll park ana the first
w.u saw VHH hcpyN SET fellow in
front ot the .lun house His first words
O. mr were thee, We'll Young fellow.
{ uudeHtuuI you've como tn take my
.HN was scared 20 drnth / felt like
Turning Ihur" and going back tried
q. explain that I wasn't nner his ion.
rot even knowing who II waF But he
unI. SMILED wished me luck and went
90 usdu His nam" wH. Syhartcr, the
same Herman Srhacfey that just passed.
10. NHs then pmtug second ton The Cubs
nuH mnd his fob in less thuu a week
rrnpurh r'ta- lnaI ur vDv silr with
N.. best urHr. Hll. ahead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
Evers and 1916

E,r.s today is starting HE fifteenth
season ir major lcnguo bah This may
seem tr bo mo- ordiUry achievement
II mly not untIl ou consider one detail
Wagner. Lajoic Nuson and u few others
who have lasted Years upon wears were
all biz powerful men With world Of
stamina tu carry them along the ncoes-
snr. huk tu bear tb" heavy strain
but through tb,-" fourteen wears ENert
haa weighed l3i pound. or lrss and at
nu times has been "a nervous. high
strung typ with h's nervous system
close to the surface
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
other CLUBS

'I figure New York aud Eruoklyn
E,ors continued, 'tn give us the hardest
battle with McGrav it IA o. question o,
his pltrnins n that h Ids up the Giants
win he tough customers Hrookku has
ts fine matcrnl ms ever saw IN q ball
club Robbie has All the pitching any
club needs for I'm addition To- men Ike
lferfer, ncll and Others look for
Cyeney and MarQuard to win him many
u game cheney is still great pitcher.
II RrookSn plays the ball that club ought
80 play it should finish second to Boston.
hut don't believe either Brooklyn or
New York can heat us out.
Eyers looks Tor one 81 the great races
OF haacban I'm his league IlO. figures
th, phillles and the cubs uncertainties
the Thllucs because Il is stlll a uues
ton rs 10 whether Mexnnders arm is
right or whcthoa klllifor VIII be able Ia
work hut he believes HerEor viii have
last hustlnR club Rt Cincjunatl-onr
that viii hc no easy target for any Of
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
7bsSPortF1I8ht' he
| 0RAWTLAWD RICE

There lr, certain sections Of drama "t
a,-m,ntf Di bumau li, In base ball That
ur. often overlooked
auf 1r two ago Wr were talking
NI'n l.hnuE Eyrrs IN the lobby ~ the
nrmpso, hotel at Macon. Georgia, when
German Sghaeter passed 10y Ih'
greeting was cordial both WAYS but no
,U. .ug.l unyc figured IL anything more
than Do .l.unl moolilg of two well know II
HUu N't.. Germany had passed olong
ENrs sat fur a minute ur two without
...#..F. H remark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
VERMONT PREFERS
LOCAL OPTION PLAN

RUTLAND Vermont. March S.-Local
option won over prohibition In this state
Tuesday hy margin of 1876 votes The
vote nn reactlng tho pronhltory amend
mont was Yes. lStOS; no. ~, ,se7
Every county In the state with the et-
coption Of Orleans gave majority In
favor OF local ontion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
WINNER PROMISED co wpr- WELSH

NEW YORK, March Iunm uu.
dee and Rcnuy Leonard. who tr. .a uu,
teu-round bout herr Nyu,,HU. .l..
have been promised thf on, winner shall
have match with lrrddi, Welsh .r
the lightweight title
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

welre AND WELLS MATCHED

,W,NsU NnrDh N-rMru. Whit, of
Chicago WAS matched TUESDAY Goo meet
Matt Wells cot Great Britain u u I,n.
round hoNug match 300 Cincinnati March
20 THE men win weigh 100 H' lna pounds
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
lFDWlsal Ad,sri.smsn,l
SELLERS for County Assessor

Judge u. c. Stal'ard Is now the
owner OF Big Six" Studobaker cas-,
purchased from Harold Markt, agent
az Forest City.
Miss Myrtle French was visitor
20 -. Joseph, one day, last week.
Mrs. Frank Lynch and daughter, Re-
va, We're with her.
John Reeves and wife and VIII
Bragg and wife were in Kansas City,
la, week, returning in new REQ car
that Is not sold yet, for sure, but soon
will be.
Master Harold holland, Of st. Jo-
, ,oph, who has been visiting his grand
parents, IL Gould and wife, OF the
+ Lincoln district. for several weeks, re-
turned TO his home. last Saturday.
Albert Secman and wife, Mrs. w
W. Dawson and son, W. W.. Jr., Mrs
Frank n. Graham and Mrs. i. J.
Champion are "beholding" to Alder
| for a ride 10 -. Joseph and return
Friday Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
IPoli,lcal Advertisement. !
Political Adver,Isenent.I
j. W. (Wiil) Hill will appre-
ciate your vote next Tuesday,
August 1, at the Primaries, for
Sheriff on the Republican ticket.

d. II. Buntz and wife, of Hickory
township, were here, Thursday Of last
week, returning in q new Ford tour
ing car, purchased from Reeves
Bragg. Dan made Us a very pleasant
call, and gave US some valuable in
formation. Come again, Dan, and
stay longer.
bryan Benton, accompanied by
Miss Hattie Harris and her little
niece, Louise Claiborne, of st. Jo-
seph, who had been here on q visit,
Mrs. India Price and granddaughter,
Virginia Caskey, Of st. Joseph, who
had been visiting here for several
weeks, motored to St. Joseph In Bry-
ans car, Sunday, returning Monday.
Fred Williams, o former Holt
county newspaper man, having been
the owner and publisher of the Matt.
land Herald, with his wife, were in
Oregon and vicinity, Saturday and
Sunday last, the guests Of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Williams IL Z
daughter Of Abe Loucks, Of Clay
township, and was . student In oul
high school. They are now locatet
lot Dearborn, where Mr.. Williams 10 en-
gagged In Newspaper work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Bank Elects New Officers.

At the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Bank Of Forest
City, on Wednesday Of last week, W.
+. Richardson was elected as presii-
dent Of the bank to take Mr.. Weber's
place, who was then chosen as vice.
president. Mr.. Weber has been presi-
dent of the institution for q number OF
years, but since his injuries received
last winter, from q fall on the side
walk, and caused him to be away
from the bank so much Of the time,
that he could not attend to the bust
ness as he thought he should, 80 he
resigned the Office, and Mr.. Richard
son was elected in his stead. Two new
directors were elected to comply with
the new banking law; they are J.. A
Lease and DR.. F. E. Bullock. Mr.
Richardson's many friends will bt
glad TO hear Of his election TO the new
office.-News, Forest City, August Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

lPolisrAi Aiysr,lssmsut.l
You will not make any mis-
take IL you cast your ballot for
John II. Peret for Surveyor,
next Tuesday. August /.

The Boy Scouts Of Forest City
had an outing at Big Lake. last week,
aud they sure had fine time. John
Chandler, Jr., and Gary .Alkire, OF this
city, are members and were in at
tendance.
F. l.. Champion came up from
Kansas City, Sunday, and visited with
relatives until Monday, when he re-
turned home, accompanied by his wife,
who had been here with relatives and
friends for few days.
John ]. Lukens. one Of the best
fellows in these parts, gave his Sun
day school class an outing at the Big
Lake, Wednesday of last week, and
they say they had a delightful time
II they did not, it wasn't Johns fault
Rev. Samuel Carothers and wife
Of st. Joseph, were here over Sunday
the guests Of Mrs. C.'s sister, Mrs. 7
o. Kreek. He occupied the n. +. pull
pit Sunday evening, delivering . yerI
able and interesting sermon. Rev
Csrothers was pastor Of the NJ. q
church here in 1882.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Father Of Osteopathy to Attend.

Or. Andrew Taylor Still, the vener.
able founder of the Osteopathic School
of Practice. will for the first time in
several years appear in person at the
Annual International Osteopathic
Convention. which will he held in
Kansas City. the first week in August.
The railroads have offered the hospi-
tally of a special train to DIR. still for
this occasion, and il his health per-
mits. the aged head of the new school
will make the trip and show himself
to his followers who have not seen
| him in convention for several years.
Dr. Still Is eighty-six years old, and
suffers some from the infirmitics re-
sulting from his service as surgeon
in the Civil War and also from his
strenuous struggles in the pioneer
days of osteopathy.
The opening address will be deliv-
cred by DR.. W. Banks Meacham, If
Ashville, ". c.. who will speak on the
Future Of Osteopathy." Technical
papers on "Vertebral Displacements
as the Cause Of Disease" will be read
by Prof. r. r. Tucker. Of the faculty
Of the American School Of Osteopa-
thy. Kirksville, Mo-; DIR. John Deason,
Of Chicago. director Of the Osteopa-
THO Research Institute, and DIR. Har'
Iry W. Forbes. president Of the Los
Angeles College of Osteopathic Physi.
cians and SURGEONS. Dr. George Still
lsurgcon.in.chief of the ostcopathit
hospital at kirksvi'lc, will discuss III,
"Compara,ivc Advancement of OstcD
pathy and Medicine Since 1874"
Original Work on The. Spine" VII
he presented by Dr. +. VI. Nichol'on
of Chicago. "Acidosis" will he III s
cusscd by Or. George V. Webster. &"
Carthage. y. Y. DR.. Francis Cave
II 10. ton, will speak on spinal Cur
yativc."
Original research In blood prcssur
and hardening of the arteries will h
reported on by pr. :. V. Robuck. ~
Chicago. \ novel method of trca,in
intestinal condition. will be- announce
lby pr. II. ". Cpnkin. of Battle Cree.
Mich. who no. made some orig.rt
discoveries regarding the ronncctip
'ic'v'"r epilepsy a"d abnormal COZ
'.tibns II the iit,-'ilrs.
Treatment uf 'hc eye B. inclGdc
rgnrg tie u-t".rit'ic ~ rialtc
Special uyo clinics Niil Ne lo,i. u
M T.. Gurr'uC.r.. AID ~ 7. =. r.
liy viii both -pcak on thi ~ 'cialt
and clinic, wi hr held for rfractio
by Dr. 4. /. Parker. Of l.isjnwc
Ont: Dr &. T.. hhoCRlcn, of Cola
Nash: ~. ~. !. Macln,yrc, aud y
William Bpndirs.
pr Emma Back, of this city, "
attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Mrs. Robert Walters was in ST,

Mrs. Robert Walters was In ST.
Joseph, Thursday Of last week.
Judge u. +, Morgan va N -
Joseph, Friday Of last week, on busi'
ness.
Miss Iol, Richaid, O., visiting with
her sister, Mr., Arthur PetJee, IN -.
Joseph,
Isaac and Leo Ellington, % For
est City, were - Joseph y.sl;or-' sat-
urday last.
DIR. ". e. Proud, Of -. Joseph,
was in Oregon, SUNDAY last, visiting
his mother and other relative.
Harry Jami,on, Of Joplin, TIL
state, is visiting h.s parent, \. j.
JamisOn and Wife, Of near Bun Clty,
DR. ]. l.. Hogan reports Il son
born 10 Patrick Stcgmaier AMI wife
north Of Forest City, Friday, July Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

ALMOST anybody can make cup
~ of coffee. But there are said to
a u be rot over half Dozen rcstan-
rants In the tn..cd States where 'h.y
know how to make /, ,ichf.
Similarly. almost anyone can make
,,-,,c,,c Just roll W. some tobacco IN
r.cce Of pure papcr-and there !"u are
There are, perhaps. over 500 brands
81 e,.,rc,t,. ,lll IN this country today
but no, one Of them ltcs what Chester
fIi. do fur Chy.'cr'iclis ais H.LD :
a. 81 they SATISFY.
8 me ciearc;to'mny lie mi''.'''' ego
,,,', satisfy. Cnly one ,,-.., tic "s's
l8rll-, hcsie.ayli!
Tit. truly unique cigarette has h''
RI tl.. refreshing taste deiicacy i"f
u.llncss) which any good cigarette must
Lave. Yet. without sacrificing any "i
,,,s dchgh,ful milincss. Chcs,crhclis s."
enc step further - they 90 more Than
merely please your taste - hey h'
sou tno,o you ~ been smoking. IL,y
satisfy!
And sc, they're MID!
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Christian Endcayor Notes.

Endcavor met last Sunday, July %,
with Miss Orpha Stewart as leader.
The subject was Enthusiasm, Its
Value anl How to Cultivate It." This
was very interesting subject.
Bert Maple, Frank Lynch and Don
Martin gave talks on the lesson
Mildred Ellis, of New Point, and Faye
Eddy sang a duet. ann
The meeting next Sunday, "How
Missions Are Blessing Our Country
Luke l0:il-is, will be led by Dor
Martin. Let oil who can. try and b'
there. REPORIER'
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Notice.

Friends, regarding that account you
owe the 7. l.. Price Estate, we feel
we have been very lenient in this
matter, but we must now ask you TO
come in and make some definite ar
rangements regarding settlement, as
we will soon want to make our settle
ment with the court, and 1t will be
very necessary that all accounts and
notes be paid. You will find your
itemized account and notes with Emil
w. Martin, In the office formerly oc.
cupied by Mr.. T. C. DUNCAN, who will
be only too glad to take the money
and give you credit for same.
We are yours very truly,
d. NJ. & NJ. r. Martin, Administrators
THOS. L. PRICE ESTATE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

We had n good attendance at Sun
day school, and a fine Epworth
League service, and In spite Of the
hea, and lack Of lights. a large audi
ence n, night TO hear DIR. Carothers.
We had an inspiring service. and NIL
were pleased, although seriously dis
appointed that Sister Carothers was
not able to be present and sing. ~
had been announced.
There viii he services nj the rcgu-
lar hours, next Sunday. and the Rev
j. -. "cnicnhall viii preach nj N,
II o'cluc!; hour Brother Mcndcnhal
Is an a'lc preacher, aud ! bospcak fol
hm la,s, audience. Let all wh,
gan ho r,'.ynt.
J. ". ANDERSON Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Robert C. Benton, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such administrator
at the next term of the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri, TO be holden
ut Oregon, In said County, on the l4th
day of August, A. d., 1916.
EARL BENTON, Administrator.
First publication, July IA, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

Ipo'ri'R' hd,cr,i.cmen,.l
ben CrOuser. Republican
candidate for Sheriff. respect
fully solicits your vote nj the
Primaries next Tuesday, Au.
gust !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
FOUND l

Up-to.date Dry Cleaning Machine.
La LsS and ESs sstn: s;:nsd
Soc per pair. also make oil kinds Of
alterations. Subtraction guaranteed.
Cali me at Ds~son-c smphsll C!cthins
Store. MCDONALD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

" WV NJ 'F'F''F ''"'''7'''''F
Vote for Curtis Il. Whitmer
for Judge of the County Court.
Of the First District, ut the
Primaries, next Tuesday, Au.
gust !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

Mrs. John Markt, Of Mound City,
who has been visiting with relatives
In Oregon and vicinity, returned to
her home, Monday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

(Poiiticai A6vo0oOmGy
II will appreciate yew vote
for Republican candidate for
County Treasurer, at the Phi
n,aries, next Tuesday, August J.
SEBOURN CARSON. :
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
Yosy Americas largest cigarette n,anMtac-
turer has accomplished 1.-THE Impossible" oy
nyoduciue a MILD cigarette that SATISFIES.
II is the CHESTERFIELD Cigarette

The mild, yet satisfying Chesterield
,,eni i, not the result of happy chance.
I, is one of the results Of our many years
Of cigarette experience - Of the heavy
volume Of our purchases Of cigarette to-
b,cco - Of the prestige and advantage
these enormous purchases give US in Sc
curing ,hc choicest Leaf ir0ni the tSbaeeo
fields OF the world.
Chcsterhelds are all achievement.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28
10000 Acres
OF
M0ndell Lands
dor Free Homestead Entry
Special Excursion

To Douglas. Wyo,, Aug. IS. 1916
3aO.Acre Tracts, grass cover.
ed. very desirable and now
open to entry for live stock
and dairy farmers, Through
passenger service via the Bur.
lington Route. Land located
within seven miles of this
railroad.
Join my excursion! From
Illinois and Iowa take Bur-
lington train No. y, leaving
Chicago at 10 :05 A. NJ, Aug.
ust 18th, III be on this same
train when it leaves Omaha
that night. From Missouri
take Burlington train, No. 43,
from Kansas City at & 100 p. NJ
August 18th. We will thel
lall be together on the Bur
lington's Northwest train No
43 the morning of the 10th
arriving Douglasthat evening
Take this early chance to 80
cure a Mondell homestead 81
near to the progressive city o
Douglas, Wyo. Ask me TO
folders, maps andinformation
My services are free. 3. Z
Howard, immigration Agent
Room 428, 1904 Farnum St
; Omaha, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-28

This cigarette Is m ou'Grow'h 81
long. earnest effort on the part ct this
the iarres, cigarette manufacturing con-
ecrn In the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Must Give GAS
TO MAROONEY
Unless Bucks County Company Ex-
tends Its Mains New Hope
Borough Will Fight.
PHILADELPHIA FURNISHES 1T

The New Hope borough council
learned some interesting things
about the Bucks County Public Ser
vice Gas Company, at it's meeting
last evening, when Charles Marooney
related his experiences before the
Public Utilities Commission at Har-
risburg. The company no longer
makes its own gas at South Lang
horne, but buys it from Phlladel-
phia, paying about fifty or sixty
cents per thousand cubic feet" and
selling it to local patrons at $1.50,
according to Mr.. Marooney's state
ment last night. He said that the
commission insisted that the gas
company should state definitely just
what is paid for this gas.
The commission has continued the
hearing for further testimony, and
President Lynch, of the gas COM
pany, has been endeavoring to make
peace with Mr.. Marooney by asking
him to sign for himself and secure
six in all, to guarantee minimum
gas consumption of 81 per month,
each, instead of the minimum of
fifty cents, as is now required by
the ordinance.
Council instructed Mr.. Marooney,
last night, to stand pat" on the
issue, and leave it to them to bring
the gas company to terms. If the
Public Utilities Commission cannot
act upon the ordinance, the courts
can, and the company be brought to
terms. 1t was the view of council
that the borough ordinances were
meant to be lived ur to, and wher
the gas company agreed to furnish
gas it will be required to do so
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
New Hope Personals.

Mrs. Allen Opdyke was Trenton
visitor on Friday.
Silas Yerkes was Philadelphia
visitor on Monday.
Edwin M. Cox was business visi-
tor at Philadelphia on Monday.
Roy w. Cox spent Sunday with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Hooker. at Hatboro.
Charles Templeton spent Friday
last with his father, jeremiah Tenn
pleton, at Upper Blacks Eddy.
Mrs. Daniel B. Oblinger is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Ely Cooper, at Trenton.
Mrs. Richard C. Corson entertain
ed the B. B. Club at her home on
North Main street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John L. Miller and daughter
Miss Grace Miller, of Upper Black S
Eddy, are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Bessie Brahan, of Trenton,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Brahan.
Miss Ethel Bray spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bray, at Riegels-
Vile, N. J.
Earl Templeton and daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Marion Tenn
pleton, spent Sunday with relatives
at Upper Blacks Eddy.
Mrs. Jeremiah Malone and Miss
May Maxwell, of Trenton, were Sat
urday and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Parsons.
Edgar Simon has resigned his po-
sition with John G. Cryer and ac-
cepted another one with his brother
Fred Simon, at Pittsburg.
Mrs. Edwin M. Cox, Mrs Carol
w. Cox and Miss Marie H. Fether-
ston attended the show at the Tay'
Tor Opera House Saturday evening
Miss Marjory VanPelt returned t.
/ her home at Elizabeth, N. j., after
an extended visit with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac VanPel
on N. Main St.
Mrs. Theodore Leedom, of Phila
delphia, and Harry Young, Jr., o
Olney, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kelley and famil
on Bridge street.
Misses Minnie Kelley and Ruth s.
mon and Edward Corson and Ber
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
THE GODDESS"
WILL SOON Be q
Anita Stewart, Who Is Seen Weekly
at the Strand, Has a Birth
day Next Thursday.
SHE HAS A LARGE FOLLOWING

Anita Stewart, who has proven so
popular in The Goddess" appear
ing each Monday at the The Strand
Theatre, on Coryell street, Lambert
vile, will be twenty-one next Thurs
day, having been born in BROOKLYN
N. Y, on February II, 1895.
Earl Williams, who plays opposite
Miss Stewart in this popular serial.
also has birthday this month, he
having been born in Sacramento.
California, on February %, 1880.
Both these stars have proven i'm
mensely popular with the local
theatre-goers. Miss Stewart has
brown eyes and hair, and is reputed
to be unusually beautifully in private
life as well as when seen in the
pictures. She has appeared locally
in The Goddess" THE Jugger-
maui and Sins of the Mothers"
playing opposite Earl Williams in
each case. She has never appeared
in any films except those produced
by the Vitagraph Company.
Mr.. Williams, too, has never an
peared in films other than those of
the Vitagraph Company, and in
private life resembles not the ordi
nary matinee idol, but the serious
business man. After first selling
gramophones, he went upon the stage
in 1901, changing to motion pictures
in 1911. He has appeared in many
films since that time, both with
Anita Stewart and other stars.
Many good shows are billed for
The Strand for next week or two.
/ Miss Valli yalli will be here Satur.
Pay in The Woman Pays" and on
Monday, Edgar Selwyn in "The
Arab" Tuesday, Lillian Gish will
seen in THE Lily and the Rose"