davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
To Erect Now Eacinrv

BALTIMORE. Jan. q The Baltimore
Sheet and Tin Plate Company headed ny
j II Aldred and capitalized at S3.otOO0O
will locate q factory here within few
days. Six hundred mon will soon be em-
ployed. MIR Nldrcd said today that the
capital is already provided, or In sight.
and the project will be started ON a
sound basig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

tiOWlett, nSn
and o y I cr
d @ n Ter, Dock
street market.
business in
oysters W a 5
very brisk, but
the recent eX-
tire mely cold
spell stopped
the usual sup
ply for a short
time. We get
some oysters
from Absecon,
but not many.
Retail prices
for oysters re-
main about the
same all the
time, although
there are fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

II FNSINGTON manufacturers Of car
n pets. who for years have been pro-
during 70 per cent. and more Of the carpets
made i'm the country, are much concerned
over the advancing prices Of WOOL and
dyes. and are hcSiuuiGE tr ask what the
end win hc Such expressions as "bc,um-
ug serious" and "wc don; know what we
are going To do" are frequently used in
discussing the subject, and us one larr"
manufacturer said today, we are up In
the air
Practically an IA" mills producing ear
pets and rugs are busy and running fun
time, though handicapped, especially in
the matter Of dyed materials, and are
conhning their manufactures to the most
limited lines.
In upholateres similar condition
exists. the scarcity Of dyes possibly being
felt in this line more than i'm others,
Manufacturers admit that the upholstery
business would be down ana out if II
the present tariffs are revised, and Ger
many, France and Belgium not allowed
to send goods i'm m present prices there
win be no encouragement for American
nanufactmera-m one being willing to
nut money into a business which will
be- killed when the war Is over The
Gpiuiun of manufacturers OF This class
Of goods is that had il not been for the
war, which is n higher protection than
could have been placed ON upholstery,
"Kensingtou would have been deserted
yillanc.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
BAR SILVER

The pr.ur of bar ,ilycr Ia Iuut"u uas
20 lI-iG ucura. nT =, rcrrr.
In New York silver declined "a 10 1.'rs n,n'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

widow OF Or. John b. Wurtz lnee Altmierl
Relatives and friends also Holy Family
Society and an other societies OF which she
was "a member, are invited 10 attend fu-
neral, ON Saturday. at SHO a. m, from her
late residence 2lU y Howard 81. Solemn
Requiem Mas 81. BonifaCius Church, az
10 a, m. lnterment at New Cathedral Cems-
IeTy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

NOOD.-First Month 23th, 1916 REBECCA
c.. daughter Of the late Henry and Anna II.
Wood Funeral at Friends Meeting House,
at Mercer ST., Trenton y. J.. on Sixth day
2sth inst, at $50 p. Intermeng at con.
ypuipuUe OF family.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

The culture Of tie grape IS amonE
,he NEST a0sier, % man ae-.eul
,vrai efforts and .ae vintage ses,.va,
Is one OF tse oldest Of religious ce-A
monies Therefore "the vine has
teen a clsssi aasec, Il evers form
OF art in all lands. a, ali times
only recently the great Pay,oua
inpersonat"d s. Baocaan;e. and inter
rse,ed ,hs auc..a, dances ia h,cc-
q Bsccaus the god OF wine, to The
telSh, OF immense modern audi
encss.
Nine, both fermen,ed and urte-
nlented. possesses pronounced medic
iral quali'ies for lie grape 'r rank
Cd next 20 the apple In health giving
value
In fact, Tire grape hsa been called
natures patent medicine ana the
grape cure ranks high among FOR
eign remedies for certain diseases
Of the digestion.
Az some u he immense Swiss and
Austrian sarstcriums. The patient
eats four pounds Of grapes daily.
The kidneys, liver and intestlnes are
cleared and improved IN tone oy h
natural salts % he era pc.
II would. Of course. - unwise for
any person 20 undertake The grape
treatment, and eat -four pounds q
grapes a Gay without the advice Of
a physician
The grape IS no- Ureal for IN.
rsn ailments. bl, does offer house
wives a cheap and simple frQit sup
ply for winter use. Fruit juice T.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Floa,ed On Ladder.

VICTORIA. Tex. Sept 29-H J
Mesch, the only resident OF old To-
dlanola. which formerly was one Of
the most important ports along the
Texas coast and was abandoned aft
err the storm OF 1856, had narrow
escape from drowning in a recent
storm. The high tide caused the
waters OF Matagorda bay 10 inun-
date most OF the site Of the old town
and 10 surround Mr. Menchs home
He saved himself by floating on a
ladder for distance OF about two
miles TO place OF safety in the
Indianols cemetery. He spent The
night there, crouched behind
tombstone 10 protect himself from
the wind. Mr. Mench Is about so
years old and IS one OF the best
known fishermen and hunters along
the coast
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

O0rTW,UUS @ sept s- Earl
H-1-se - Years Old Vas received
~ tae pamra,a-y nearly three
YEAR ago Tor = burglary committed
ir Athens county His wife Matte
Brooks. IS nrN'y little rrl os ~
years followed him year later FOR
'he same crime. committed IA Mus
k.-sum county
several days aEo both lor- The
prison arm FRI ARR. 20 begin li'e over
ezain In Wheeling. " Va The
board - a1minis,ration parO'at
them ~ .t- 8s' meeting
= do-'' know vhat I'm going to
DO yet said Earl With a biz smile
spreading over hts face An 7
wa-t - lo .s TO make a living and
make 8. honestly think T1l end
something In Wheeling HAT will
kr,p both
Ills wife was ne cause o' one
prison guards downfall Tho guard
became srrapt.red over har beauty
and tossed h~r notes and triakct-
4 grody disul sal was tho result
whoa The prison romance vas as
covered
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
.NordkIno Grane Juice.

WV ANNlA ~ NV WV
Equally simple 20 max, and CO.
c'ous 20 drink is the product made
according 20 hts re,ipe for 'uocook
"a grape juice.
Wash FRESH. ripe grape. pres, out
Che 'uirc. strain thru a cle~sccloth
Measure he Juice and add af equal
volume OF SUGAR Put lEto Jars and
seal pi.gte With ice water befor"
serving Use the remainder OF the
pulp Tor making jelly.
Bryan Grape juice.
Heat the thoroly ripe grapes slow
i'm \ double Doiier or crock-on
he back OF Tho stove or in slow
oven when ne skins are tender
strain taU cheese cloth bJS VIII
olt sCucs a.uE When juice has been
replaced 5a stove and is at honinE
POINT AID bali as much sugar a.
iu.yc l., dissolve parf~ctly seal
While hot.
Containers for Grape juice
ANY glass bottle or can viii a..
ser for putting up grape Juice.
Fruit Jars, especially the pint size.
are quite "a satisfactory As bottles,
and the sealing Of ostns is much cas-
Ter than cork'ng ~ bottles jugs. II
small sizes. arc prcfrrred BY some
HoUerkeep,rs Whatever the con,
tanner .t should SEA steriii7cd Ay bot!
ms la wash boiler for 30 minutes
before anuE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
podoee csrfsre II Years Ago

READING. Pa, Sept ga nickel
was received BY the Reading Transit
company recently for its conscience
fund II came in an unsigned letter
In which the writer confesses that
ii years ago he lodged paying
fare in a street car here. He has
since been converted and feels that
be should make restitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
THINGS TO REMEMBER

To make ere best grape juice.
only sound. upc grapes which
have scen gathered IN a clun,y
ma0o-r should De- ueI
= 'a- pulp 4. uot We'll broken
inc ed Of Juice VII te low
For - best results. the press.
us should De slow end gradual
The clea- iuice should he sep
arstet from The sediment rs soon
As possible
To pas'curise grape Juice heat
10 20 14n degrees FOR several
shorter uIGs
Grape JUICE IS cten detective
In flavor and appearance from
eyerheauns. or oysre1rcsgre 20
The air
Cn-.pe Craps 10 not make 4ne
sraoe iui>c. but grapes ~ high
actauy should b. used when pos
.jb,e
More grape recipes by Bidy
Eve IN The Times tomorrow.
Watch .o- Them.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Special Coffin for Big Woman.

WABASH. Ind, Sept. 2s-Mrs.
Hannah Smith, who weighed 3S7
pounds. died OF heart trouble at her
home a few days ago after an illness
OF two weeks. She had slept in a
specially constructed bed for a mum
Der OF years. Despite her great
weight she had been quite active
until six mcnths ago having been
able 10 walk long distances daily. A
special conn was ordered for Mrs
Smiths body and one OF the doors
OF her home was enlarged 10 permit
the conn being taken thru.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

scissors. The dress would -o' come
safastened
she ran into the hail 's-a which
, strong breeze was bl,u.r- Her
H. .,-.-, ,- -,.
s---., -, ..r - -
49,. - - - D.. ,,-
- -.
- -, -. 49,. -,
'V''1' Wv 'N''.
s. 80 -, -. ,-.r'...,.,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Women'S Suits, $3.50 to S175

V o " Q IS and wonderful
velours, cloth and tweed mix
lures. Collars have more var
iety than ever; of fur gath
cred, draped; a woman may
adjust her collar in any style
best suited TO her face.
Coats are very long, me-
dunn, and short; and some
in sport suits-merely short
capes-with stitched embroid-
cry that resembles soutache.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

~.'afF ccNCf'r4 90. aNt JUICE.
Nov 1-r uftea a-. ~ un~wcet.
.uef rgr u.ca T.- process OF
preparing or, Juice without susar
s.. .' W.. Keep Is c2ey II The Juice
IS H-re .0t is filtered an ster
i' lN ROY tcirert
Mash fresh grapes. extract the
juice. Hra !, into an sar,hen crock
.03 so' aside over night Turn The
clear w.c- lr'o bottles. set the bot.
lbs Ia q -2-.- which IS hneG with
g..- wafer I'D 20 the necks, place
SIRE ca-Es ,e'salv In place. bring
tss water 20 shr boiling point slow
71! soil 80 minutes. FIJI bottles
.. '-n.- -Ds FROM oue q The nun.
e-r a-t cork While hot
Jelly Grap- juice
Any --ape Jelly makes The most
.....s .-.l ..aa-a' ~ -aVe juice
r.--r .ssee 7r soI- tablespoons OF
the Jelly . glass ot water
urfe--7erted juice
Wash .. trf OH sh 10 slightly
r.t So n 0or-f.a.C pre- serving kettle
ars simmer es.. ar hour. Crush
a-a.r au .-.a thru q Jelly bag
Measure .H. mice and allo~ one
Lal. emp =ar-- 20 each Pint OF Juice
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Women's Wraps, S25 to 5000

Voluminous, yet graceful
and light, and never so fas-
,inating.
Capes make their reappear-
ance; the short limousine
coat for the town car.
Satin with silver-dyed rat
and cross fox and taupe are
some of the new combinations.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
American Adaptations
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Embodying
the Latest Ideas of Paris

Women whose knowledge Of fashion stamps them able
critics have not hesitaed to pronounce Autumn exhb
tons the most interesting well the metropolitan
ever in Detroit.
Il fee as though we're in New York" said woman
And indeed she might for certainly representative
gathering Of lovely fashions would be difficult to find any
where.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

For street or dress.
Exquisite taste is shown in
combining m terials. en-
broidery, lace, chiffon, satin,
furs-a color harmony in one
frock; nothing that should
not be there.
uud.op,s-TbIrd d
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Innings are exquisite; the
harmony Of color has been
well studied out.
Furs drape the suits-no
longer merely trim them-at
neck, waist and wrist; some
show more fur on the under
edge Of coat than on the out
side.
Lovely shades of brown,
green, purple. and plenty of
black and navy blue.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Hr.ag re Juice 20 he boiling point
and sS'm we'll. add 'he s.rr ana
tcl SIX minutes. I'll 'hs heated
bottles and seal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Frinting-fh~ plain neat kind-that
10 rizht-Timcs Job D~pt.--Nain tsz0
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Colors Of the soft velours,
Bolivia cloths, duvetynes, vel
vets and metallic brOcades.
harmonizing exquisitely with
silk lining and furs; gold
mahogany, dark Burgundy.
Old blue with silver en-
broidery. gray lining, and
natural opossum.
Turquoise blue and mole.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Women's Dresses, SIS to $50

Broad bands Of fur around
waist; antique gold embroid-
cry; fur landings.
Simple serge dresses for the
street; satins, chilTons. velvets
for dinners and weddings.
Amethyst, browns. greens
taupe, navy blue and black.
oor-Msin BuiIdinH
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Fashion Salons Are Completely
Ready With Modes of the Hour
The Signed Paris Models

Cocns Tailored Costumes and Traps By Jenny
DrecoH Ldnrtn. Premct Bernard and Lima Nouton
VIII be placed with the other things in the fashion
salons
Any Of the models w BE shown intimately Of our
MANNEQUINS to those Of clients who are interested
These fashions authentic signed Paris modes-eon-
ing directly from the great Couturers whose names are
printed above
Not to see them is to miss very unusual opportunity
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Chicken Livers

than you in proportion to weight or
food eaten. Then it follows that they
get bilious just like you do. They
are grouchy, cross, unhappy. Start
her liver and make her happy. Then
she will lay eggs all winter. Come
and get package of B. A. Thomas
Poultry Powder. Feed it OCCASION
ally See your hens perk up-hear
them sing. look for eggs. Your
money back if it fails.
Wa-Keeney Hardware Co., and r.
A. Samuels. Ogallah, Kans., agents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
WORLD RATE CARD

On effect January 1. 1870
Display Advertising-Fir page Is cent per
inch single column each insertion. Other
than hrst page IL IL cents per inch single
column each insertion. Special rates to adj
vertiseTs who contract for months or more.
Business Cards-One inch single column.
$500 for months; $500 per year Cash in
advance.
Want Ads cents per line each insertion.
Advertising matter set in body type
) cents per line up to 20 lines. 70 cents per
single column inch for each insertion.
All ads published until ordered out
WE GUARANTEE 1900 CIRCULATION
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15

H. E. Trip came in Tuesday eve
ing and spent The remainder of the
week with friends and relatives. He
went TO Russell Friday afternoon.
Harry Crosby took him Waldo
correspondent in Luray Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Richardson and
family. of Collyer, were guests of f.
ii. Overholt and family Sunday. They
were enroute home from holiday
visit at Cherokee, Russell
Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Markets Friday Morning
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i am candidate for the ONCE Of Sheriff OF
Trego county subject 10 the viii OF the Re-
pu voters al The August primary. Z.
W. Altman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-15
Stark Bros Nurseries at Louisiar

Read it and learn about the new fruit Grim
tree triumph of Stark Bro 5 long Cen that
fury of Success-the Double-Life" Facts
I'll
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
WHAT ABOUT THE 4TH [?

Is not the time here to take up the celebration of the Fourth of July? It beats all how negli- gent we are becoming. Just think only few days, so to speak of the DAY of DAYS and yet we have done nothing to prepare for the occas- ion. This year We should be particularly inter ested in planning elaborate arrangements. Ar engagement for celebration of the day should be made to last several days. The tourist sea- son will be on and the chances are that several boats will come in during the celebration. For that reason it should be made douby attractive Plenty of various games should be provided, streets fixed and decorated. Music and every hall ready to receive all the visitors during the feStivity. Can We not get together for the pur- pose of making this coming Fourth of July cele- bration the best ever? Let us try and see what we can do
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
LET US SEE ABOUT IT.

Tomorrow is the day set apart by our "all powerful judge-not by authority of statute law but by notion-for factions to meet Tn a combat the result of which will affect all of us materially. For that reason ii for no others, we should consider the question to be decided most seriously as t involves our welfare and prosper ity Bearing that i'll mind. let us examine the result of making ketchikan dry.
 In the first place 1t is conservatively estimated that it will require at least S27 000 to defray the most necessary expenses Of the municipality for the ensuing year. Our revenue from taxation by authority of law will reach approximately the munifcient sum of S15,000. This coming year the amount of money necessary to maintain the school and construction of additional aceommoda- tion was c0nSerYatlVely estimated by the school board at ST 000. The fire department, inelud- ing the purchase of an automobile which has al ready been ordered, will take another S2.000 {; the police department, S2500; light and water, S2,S00; library, municipal magistrate and clerk, S1.200 street commissioner, S1,200; making a total of -26, TOO Aside from that we have the enormous expense to maintain our streets. The latter item or expense can no more be neglected than the school. As a matter of fact, none of the above enumerated items Of expense can be dispensed with. Should we make the city dry, where Is the revenue coming from to defray the expenses? Surely not from the man who has no property that can be taxed. Paradoxlcal as it may seem, that man Is the very one who will work the hardest to make the town dry. With us Il is q business proposition and We candldly believe that 1t Is high time for the business men Of Ketchikan 10 demand that those who are for prohibition show them" clearly how this short age is to be made up. It is not matter of senti- ment-or rather should not be- but matter of business. And, the business man who depre- ciates the possibility of such reduction in rev enues is not Q really-good business man; he only thinks he Is.
 II the revenue from the saloons was derived from our residents: that is to say, if the resi- dents of ketchikan were contributors to the Sa- looms prosperity, 1t would be another matter but the fact Is we'll known that the money spent by our citizens in the saloons could not possibly be sufficient to keep up the running expense of
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.0O a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:00 Native Sunday School. 11:0O am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. fHoly Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 12:00 m. Sunday School.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-8:OO pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room
 Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 100 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 p.m. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 4 sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, N Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

Quit, Under the destructive La Toilette Seaman's Act. sailors quit vessel the before il leaves the dock Recently strike declared just after steamship had left the wharf in New York bor The vessel obliged lay anchor in the bay to the great annoyance of the passengers Suppose steamship line railroad just before it's departure should suddenly declare that il had decided
 its trip and ask the passengers to retire Suppose the Steel Corporation. other industry should
 without moments warning post notice that its doors closed it's employees discharged and that no orders would be filed. What outburst of indignation We would have what demand in Congress for an immed
 fate investigation and for the punishment Of who put the public unnecessary inconvenience There are
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

Elsewhere in this issue, appears Mayor Hene- ghans request to the voters to come out tomor- TOW and vote that the question of wet or dry and should be needed. All those who have reg istered should vote and thus spare the necessity to illegally allow the liquor to be sold without a license until another investigation is had. Ow- ing to the voters lack of interest last year the saloons were permitted-eontrary to law-to sell for several weeks without license. Our code says specifically that no liquor shall be sold without a license. Yet it was done through our own fault
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- chikan, Alaska. Composed of 2. cabins, store with S1.000 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs. a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five Of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de. sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from ". L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

The Presbyerians again have refused to admit wom. to the pulpit alleging that do would disturb in fashion the piey Of that very excellent denomina- ton As looks back the financial history of the churches, with the struggling aid societies the and entertainments. but Of all the sacrifices of good in hot kitchens cooking for church dinners mountains Of patr is dragged face face with the question: Who il. anyway. that put the pie in piety2" Yes. who?-(Tacoma News)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05

one single saloon. Their revenue comes from out siders, such as travellers on boats. It can be truthfuly said that the saloons are kept up by transients and the city derives the benefit. Then why should we add more burden to the so-caled legitimate business, just to satisfy few re- formers whose propensity to avade taxation is unlimited ?-apparently so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-05
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 6:3O a. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.n. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m. Week Day Mass at 3 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Daafaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
Troop Trains First.

Washington, June 26.-War depart.
ment supplies and troop trains have the
right Of way on all American railroads
Through the American Railway assocu.
tion, the department. it was learned to.
day has at its disposal all the rolling
stock it desires. As fast as freight
is sent to the border, the empty ears
will be "dead headed" back to distri
button points
Cars containing war department ma.
terials bear Il special placard and thi.
is recognized by every dispatcher and
train crew as giving it the right OF
way.
Much Of the war department freight
moves even faster than express trains
"A railroad sidetrucked on MS fast limit
ed train, TO make way for ;he war sup.
plies.
The railroad association, Including IN
its membership every railfoad presi
dent in the country has Informed the
war department. that it will give every
ounce Of cooperation In its puwer
Mobilization Of railroad forces mas beer
accomplished almost automatically.
The association has sout special
trained corps here to hc al the com
will have clear tracks ahead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-26
Prospect Of War Keeps
Stock Prices Lower


New York, June 26.-Ihe New YORK
Evening Sun financial review today
smd;
over SUNDAY deNeloPIheh's, po,m'lns
more strongly thah ever 10 lne l'Nel', 4,
n3od OF war between 'hlS country ana
Mexico were not Oh character 10
stimulate puohe DuEihg' a feature ol
Wmch the professional element TOOK au
vantage OF today Is depressing the gem
eral lS'
IN the In the oplhioh OF Snre"u
wan street observers the marker SUI SUI,
iered fuIly as much' II not more rom ron.
the meagernesS OF OUTSIDE participation Il
and lack OF support as II uiu from me
mroads OF oearish traders VINO sought
and found many weak Spo's po,h ,. ,,l'. among On
S'ahu"tu runway s""'es an" i'''"''' '''