davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Film Features.
Loew's Columbia.

Vivian Martin, one of the latest ad-
ditions to the ranks of the Morosco
studio stars, is pictured in the leading
role of The Stronger Love- a story
of the mountains based on a feud ex-
isting between two rival factions.
Columbia for the first half of the week.
The exploits of a gentleman who has
dined too well coming home in the wee
small hours of the morning and his
efforts to get upstairs to his bedroom
are depicted by Charlie Chaplin in
zone A. M" the added feature on the
program. He also has combats with
numerous stuffed animals, and a re-
volving table adds greatly to his dis
comfture. furnishing amusement for
the audience.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith's.

One of the most entertaining and
really clever playlets ever presented in
vaudeville is Her Husbands Wife," by
A. E. Thomas, at keith's theater this
week. When originally presented as a
full fiedged play. Henry Miller and
Laura Hope Crews were the stars. The
big piece has been boiled down into a
thirty-minute playlet and simply bubbles
with bright lines and funny situations.
Miss Crews is the lone star this time. and
it is hardly necessary to say that she is
one of the most fascinating condolences
before the public. In her acting last night
she caught her audience with her first
lines, and made it an easy matter to Sc
cure laughs at will.
Miss Crews plays the part of nervous,
whimsical woman. who imagines all sorts
Of trouble for herself in the way of sick
great deal of her husband. she decides to
select a wife for him before she dies, and,
woman like, picks out what she supposes
is a plain woman. This plain woman ac-
cepts the office of ''wife-to-be." but
quickly demonstrates what fetching
dresses will do. and, of course. the hus-
band Immediately becomes interested.
This situation is contrary to the wifes
ideas and she decides she will live and
retain her husband. The intended wife had
of the piece is brought back to. her true
love, brother of the whimsical helpmeet,
SO that all ends happily.
During the transition of selecting the
wife for her husband Miss Crews mixes
things up with all sorts of stories to
cover her case and the fun is of the
continuous sort that always wins an
audience. Miss Crews had a strong
comedy part when leading woman with
John Drew, but nothing to compare
with her present offering.
The supporting company is strong,
the clean -cut work of Edwin Mordant
and Florence Short as the uncle and
intended wife being worthy of the
highest praise.
The remainder of the program is very
pleasing and embraced Willie Solar in
original songs and dances; the three
Natalie Sisters in a musical turn that
scored a big hit; Adelaide Boothby in
whistling, talking and singing; Paul
lie Varre and brother in hand balanc-
ing; Ben Deely and Lillian Steele in
THE New Bell Boy: dancing act by
the Craigs; living statuary by Rolfe and
Maddox. and the Pathe and Evening
Star pictures that are always inter-
est,ng.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Garden.

With two such film stars as Charles
Chaplin and Gertrude Mccoy gracing
the screen standing room was at a
premium yesterday at Moore's Garden
Theater. Chaplin has done many funny
pictures during his career as a camera
comedian, but in 'One AM" for
fully half an hour in this skit he
keeps every one convulsed with laugh
ter. The plot of the picture concerns
the efforts of a bibulous gentleman to
reach his domicile in the small hours
of the morning. He has most haz-
ardous journey in a balky taxi, and
upon reaching home he can find neither
latchkey nor keyhole. He finally lands
in the living room via a friendly win
dow, and then his real difficulties be-
gin. He makes several efforts to reach
the second floor He wages a merry
little war with baffiing folding bed,
which seems to be more human than
a mere piece of furniture. In despair
he finally renounces the bed and seeks
rest in the bathtub.
Gertrude Mccoy, the other star of
the program, was seen to advantage
in "The Gates of Divorce" novel
Photographic creation exploiting a new
angle of the divorce question. These
pictures will hold the screen until to-
morrow. inclusive.
Evening star., 1916-08-15

also Paramount photographs. Friday.
Louise Lovely. IN "Boehie ct the Bal
es sne Clark in lss ana sa.ins
also BRAY" cartoon comedy. Sunday,
| Rosetta Brice and Richard Buhler. in
| Loves Toll"; also Burton Holmes
'"Travelogue."
CENTRAL PARK and LEADER-To-
| day, Ella Hall. in THE Love Girl" To-
| morrow and Thursday, Warda Howard
Friday and Saturday, Tyrone Power
and Lois Weber, in Tine Eye of Cod
CRANDALLS-Toda Mollie King
and Arthur Ashley, "The Summer Girl
Wednesday and Thursday. Dorothy Ber-
nard. Sporting Blood" Friday and
Saturday, Orrin Johnson, The Light at
Dusk"
SAVOY GARDEN-Today. Lionel Bar
rymore in The GUTTER" Wednesday,
Pauline Frederick in The Worlds
Paying the Price showing scenes
taken in Washington. D. c. Friday.
William Collier, jr.. in The Bugle
CALI and Keystone comedy. Hearts
and Sparks Saturday. Myrtle Stedman
The American Beauty"
APoLLo-Today. Muriel ostriche and
Susie Snowflake" Thursday. Mignon
Anderson in The City of Illusion y
Friday Marguerite Clark in silks and
Satins." Saturday, Harold Lockwood
and Mae Allison in The River of Ro-
nance.
AVENUE GRAND = Today. Victor
Moore ard Anita King. in THE Race"
Tomorrow, Lional Barrymore. in The
GUTTER Thursday. Theda Bara, in
Under Two Flags" Friday, Norma
Talmadge, in "Martha's Vindication." "
CO. oh, tha q 1rf
of Paula"
LIBERTY-Today. Dustin Farnum, in
David Garrick." Tomorrow, Dorothy
Gish and George Fawcett. in Betty Of
Greystone"; also Mabel Normand and
Roscoe Arbuckle. in The Bright
Lights" Thursday. Lionel Barrymore
and Grace Valentine. in "Dorian's Di-
vorce." Friday. Valentine Grant. in
The Innocent Lie" SATURDAY, Pau
FORE
PENN GARDENs-Today. Peggy Hy-
land. in Saints and Sinners: also
in The Flower of No Mans Land" /;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in
Sweet Charity" Thursday. Douglas
Fairbanks and Bessie Love, in Reggie
Getaway" Friday. Fannie Ward, in
"A Gutter Magdalene"; also comedy.
Saturday, Arthur Hoops and Alma
Hanlon, in THE Devils Prayer Book" /;
also Pathe Weekly. Sunday. Bessie
Barriscale. in Sorrows of Love-; also
Douglas Fairbanks. in The Mystery Of
Leaping Fish"
AMERICAN-Today, valii Valli, in
Her Debt of Honor" Tomorrow. Ma
bel Normand. in HE Did and He
The Woman Pays Friday, Francis
y Bushman, in "a Million Minute"
Evening star., 1916-08-15
FOR ALL PAIN

The efficiency OF any drug" says Dr. G.
r. Robbins. lis known TO us by The results
we obtain from its Use. II are able TO
control pain and disease by means of any
preparation. we certainly are warranted in
Z its use. one OF the principal symptoms Of all
J diseases is pain. and this is what the patient
most often applies TO US for. |. o.. something
TO relieve his pain. II arrest this
promptly the patient is most liable 10 trrs;
{ in us for ;he other remedies which will effect
} n permanent cure. One remedy which have
used largely in my practice IS anti-kamn.s
{ tablets. Many aud varied their uses. I
{ have put them to the test many occasions.
! and have never been disappointed. found
them especially valuable for headaches Of
malarial origin. where qainlne was being
( taken. They appear 10 prevent tho had after
( effects of the duninc. Anti-kamnia tablets
: are also excellent for tn" headaches from
J mpropc2>digestion also for headaches Of
nerralgfc origin. and especially for women
{ subject 70 pains AT certain times. Two anti
{ kamnia tablets give prompt relief. and In
short time the patient is able to go about
J usual" These tablets may he obtained al
( all druggists. Ask for An Tablets. They
{ are also unexcelied for headaches. neuralgia
:. and all observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Savoy.

AS the central figure in a most alb
sorbing domestic drama, The Dupe,"
her latest production by the Lasky
studios. Blanche Sweet was seen at
Crandalrs Savoy yesterday THE Dupe"
is a story of young girl who comes to
New York seeking a position, 1nd is
engaged as the social secretary of Mrs.
Strong, wealthy society woman. The
latter Is involved in an affair with a
young millionaire. Jimmy Regan. who
has nirted with her merely as pas
time. She, however. believing that he
is in love with her. is anxious to obtain
a divorce, but can find no grounds for
such action. Jimmy meets the young
secretary and is attracted by her sweet,
simple, manner and falls in love with
her. He feels that he must have an un-
derstanding with Mrs. Strong before
he can ask Ethel. the girl. to marry
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Crandau's.

The Summer Girl" yesterdays fea-
ture at Crandall's, is a comedy border
ing sometimes on the farcical. 1t tells
the story of Mary Anderson, daughter
of wealthy parents, who, while in the
country. in a spirit of mischief and ad-
venture, conceals her identity, dress
ing as ragged country girl. She
meets Bruce Haideman, a poor artist
and INTRODUCES her laundress to him as
her mother. He comes to, the cottage
of the laundress. where Mary awaits
him every morning, to paint her pic
ture, and grows to love her. Mary's
real mother. ambitious for her daugh
ter. learns of her escapade. and brings
her back to the city. Haldeman re-
turns to the city and hides his grief by
trying to put his soul in a painting
upon which he is working. Mary's
father has learned of the girls in
fatuation. and works out a ruse to test
the artists love. which ends in the
reunion of the lovers. Mollie King
and Arthur Ashley portray the princi-
pal characters. This picture is also
being shown today.
Evening star., 1916-08-15

ment, and Ethel, actuated by a desire to
look her best before Jimmy. takes
money belonging to Mrs. Strong and
buys a dress. The theft Is discovered.
The; events following form an exciting
climax to an interesting story. Thomas
Meighan, Ernest Joy and Veda McEvers
capably support Miss Sweet. Today's
attraction is The GUTTER" featuring
Lionel Barrymore.
Evening star., 1916-08-15

feel that any party that would teach
the American people to hate each other
is not At to serve the American people
and is not worthy to be trusted by tb-
American people, and I cannot hA
but feel that any presidential candidate
who in his eager hunt for votes would
stoop to appeal to passions and pre-
JUDGES of this sort is not big enough
or brave enough. I'm heart or in mind.
to be worthy President of the whole
country and of a reunited people"
Evening star., 1916-08-15

Saturday, Damaged Goods" Sunday.
Across the Pacific.
HoME+Today. Cyril Maude. in ''rhe
Greater Will" Tomorrow. Howard
Easterbrook, In 'sThe Closing Net"
Thursday. George Corbert. In MADEIRA"
Friday, Florence Reed, in New York"
Saturday. George Corbert. in The
Spender" Sunday. Peril White and
Bruce McRae in Hazel Kirk"
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Thought Day Had Passed.
Not Worthy of Trust, He Believes.

when ! recall the proud-spirited.
high strung. long suffering people OF
my own section. anxious to feel that
they are in fact at peace forevermore
with their brethren and that they are
indeed welcome back in the house that
their fathers built, and when I recall
the brave, just and generous people of
every state in the north and west. who
have extended the olive branch in good
faith and who do not approve of these
attempts to revive and rekindle sec
tional hatred, then I cannot help but
Evening star., 1916-08-15

The people of Holland hold the rec
ord as coffee drinkers
Evening star., 1916-08-15

Of being unfair in his references in his
speech at Butte. Mont, and added:
He (Mr. Hughes) believes that in
ceptain sections of our country he can
stir up passion and prejudice by wav-
ing the bloody shirt once more and by
crying aloud The south is in the saddle"
Thought Day Had Passed.
"I had thought that the day for this
sort Of performance, north or south.
had passed forever. 1 know that there
was an unfortunate period in the his
tory of our country when the fires OF
sectional hate burned high and when
appeals of that kind often were made
and too often controlled the elections:
but il had seemed to me that we had
at last gotten away from that bitter peri
cd and that once more we had a reunited
country and a homogeneous people.
and that the man who would under
take, in the north or in the south. to
relight the smoldering embers of sec
tional prejudice was not only not a
ad-minded American patriot. but
was an enemy to his country and foe
to its truest interests.
Evening star., 1916-08-15

These two handsome dining room
pieces are representative of our high
qualities at remarkably low prices.
The style is a pattern of the Adam
period, in rich Jacobean finish. The
pieces are large and very attractive.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
Alaska Progress

The report of Manager J l.. McPher- son, of the Alaska bureau of the Seat tie cham Der of commerce, indicates great advance in Alaska commerce during the year 1915, as we'll as in the factors that induced it. This advance is due not only to government activity in railroad building, but to the doub ling of the production of the Juneau gold belt and the stimulation of copper mining through the war demands for the metal, says the Seattle P.L
 Aside from railway development, Alaeka has a permanent asset in the Juneau gold ores that would furnish basis for progress even if the territory were deprived of other prosperity. Here are mountains of ore sufficient 10 keep the mills busy for the next hun dred or more years. Here the steady and increasing production of gold is consequent only upon the installation of reduction plants, and this work cap ital has undertaken on a huge scale.
 Gold ore production for 1915 was double tbat of tbe preceding year. The Treadwell mines are now taking out ! 9,0OO tons of ore day. The Alaska Gastineau group is taking out 4,O0O tons daily, and recent aud proposed additions to the plant will increase the capacity to l,5OO tons daily. The Alas ka-Juneau company is to expend S2,- ] 5OO,OOO this year in developing it's plant and mines. To the north and westward i of Juneau, mining ditricts are develop ing and will contribute steadily to the gold harvest of the years to come. One copper miue is shipping out Sl5OOOOO of the product a month.
 These mines are increasing the indus- trial pay rolls, while the government railway construction is not ouly draw i ing laborers to Alaska, but permanent settlers and business men as we'll. The white population of the territory has increased about 4.OOO during the past year. Another twelve months should add nearly 10000 to the white popula- tiou.
 Alaska will be more promising element than ever in Seattle com mercal life this year. The name of the great territory will be upon the lips of ! business men, of shipping interests, of bankers, of laborers, and in the minds of hordes of settlers seeking homes in its fertile valleys.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
Alaska Furniture and Under
 taking Co.,, Inc.

Manufacturers of all kinds of furni ture, store fixtures and show cases. We also manufacture our own cloth covered and vanished caskets. We are the only licensed em balmers and fun eral directors who make their own goods in Alaska. We have been on Douglas Island for the past thirteen years and our work has always proved satisfactory. We are in a class by our selves in this line of business, and if you deal with us you are dealing with a sober and industrious firm. When need- ing anything in our line call or phone No. A. MOrgue at St. Ann Hospital,
 Alaska Furniture $ Undertaking Go. Inc, by L. G. THOMAS.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO DOUGLAS FOLKS

We wish to announce we are eX
 elusive Douglas agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, gIycerine, etc., known as Adler-i ka. This remedy, used successfully for appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is so powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. Guy L. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01
Island Ferry Co. --l5C

LEAVES JUNEAU-A. M., 600, 7:3O, S:3O, 9:3O, 1O:3O, 1l:3O.
 PM, 12;3O, 1:3O, 2:3O, 3:3O, 4:2O, 600 GAO, 7:3O, S:3O, 1000 Saturdays l1:3O). LEAVES DoUGLAs-A. M., 700, 500, 800, 1000, HOO, 12:OOM.
 P. M, loo, 200, 300, 400, 5:25, 6:2O, TOO, 500, 800, lO:3O Saturdays l2OO) LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE-6:15 AM, 4:35 P. M.
 LEAVES THANE FOR DOUGLAS AND JU- NEAU-6:35 A. M., 5O5 P. M. Coles Float, near Pacific Coast Dock,
 Juneau; City Dock, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

Fairbanks.-William O'Connor and Julius Miller have been freed of the charge of numbering Mrs. Rowe last July. The grand jury found that the evidence of the chief witness against the two men was not corroborated and decided that the uncorroborated testi- mony of one man was not sufficient on which to hold men on such a serious charge. Miller has been held on an other charge, but O'Connor is at liberty and the murder of two women in this division last spring and summer will most likely pass into history without the punishment of anyone.
Douglas Island news., 1916-03-01

By vote of 20 to l, the carpenters' union at Anchorage decided on an in- crease of the wage scale to 75 cents an hour. A movement is also on foot to organize all trades aud workers of all kinds to bring about an increase. The pick and shovel men on the railroad, including foreigners, are also about to form a union and fix a minimum wage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
YARNS FROM PAPER
New Industries Spring Up as Re-
suit OF War.
Factory In England Now Spins
Threads Fine Enough for Gas
Nantes and Strong Enough
to Tie Up a Ship.

London.-London has, no doubt, add
ed many new industries to its lis
since the war began, but few, per
haps, OF greater importance and fasci
mating interest than that of paper spin
ming and weaving,
have had the opportunity of see
ing some wonderful things in the way
OF yarns and textiles manufactured
| from paper pulp, and also of seeing a
demonstration plant at work spinning
threads OF paper into twine fine
enough for gas nantes and strong
enough to hold ship.
This wonderland is to be found in
Southwark and at the works of the
Textilite Engineering company, which
ID now supplying British-made ma
chinery, made according to its pat
ents, for the manufacture of every
kind OF thing imaginable which for
merly was made of hemp and jute
and fax.
"The things you see around YOU"
said Mr. George Seaton Mills, the
managing director of the company.
ARE new, and yet they are not reV
What | mean is that the people of
China, in the days of Confucius, prob
ably twisted strip of paper in the
fingers absent mindedly and found it
had remarkable tensile strength, but
what we have done is to make that
idea into a practical proposition
THE Germans, with their faculty
for imitation, have spun paper for
years, but they never could spin 1t
fast enough to make 1t pay We now
have found means of spinning the pa.
per four or five times faster than the
Germans and OF producing the goods
four per cent cheaper"
Mr.. Mills then showed me around
the works and demonstrated all the
processes, from the raw material
which in this case is reel OF fine
Canadian wood pulp, to the highly.
finished fancy wall coverings in pat
tern and color.
The paper is first cut into strips &C.
cording to the width OF yarn or rope
strand required, then twisted on
frames very similar to those used in
cotton or wooden manufacture, and
afterward, by means of spools of welt
and warp, the material Is transferred
to looms which will weave anything,
plain or fancy, ribbed or patterned.
Incidentally, the invention will
solve the great problem OF how to
make up the supply of packing string,
for paper is now proved to be capable
of carrying any reasonable weight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

Of the village, with his money hi
good looks, and TIE fact that he wal
still unmarried. He called upon little
Miss Durfree almost as soon as Ma!
Durfree had heard of his return.
If the heart beneath the prim uresS
was beating rather faster than usually
little Miss Durfree gave no sign OF it
Jack shook hands, sat down, anC
talked like an old friend. Sometimes
Miss Durfree, looking up, found his
eyes fixed upon hers in a puzzled way
At length he broke the comparative
silence that had grown up between
them
May" he said, why have you
changed so much?"
Il changed?" she asked in surprise.
Yes. You have been telling me all
about the things you do; they seem
to fill your life. Well-you used not
TO be like that"
How do you mean?" asked Miss
Durfree.
We'll, you-why, May, don't you re-
member how we went to the picnic
and walked home together and talked
poetry to each other all the way"
But that was eight years ago, Mr..
McCallum. People grow staider as they
grow older
'But--May, listen! You have filed
your life with a lot of inanimate
things that mean nothing. You have
become enslayed to them. They don't
represent anything. There ough: to
be more humanity in your life"
Miss Durfree rose. q know you
mean well" she said Jelly but have
chosen my life"
He rose also. He took her by the
hands. May he cried, don't you
see that | love you still? | have al
ways hoped some day to return and
ask you to be my wife. felt had no
right to continue writing to you, when
had no prospects May"
She took her hands from his. mo,
it is impossible, Jack" she said, with
touch OF tenderness nevertheless
'But WHY"
Il am what have made myself
loved you once, and will admit like
you now as much as any man alive
But-well, | am cut out to be an old
mad, think. | couldn't face the pros
moot ~ Machining now lifo If INV
man married me it would be by force.
Il will carry you away captive" he
began. half seriously.
She smiled, Il hope we shall always
be friends, she said. There was
finaiity in her tone.
Jack went away. He saw her sew.
eral times afterwsrd But it was true,
what he had realized; Miss Durfree's
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
CAT ARTIST GOES BLIND
Mrs. Z. Nj. Gardner of New Jersey Had
Painted Portraits OF 1000
Tables.

Pitman, N. 1.-The worlds endur.
ance record for cat painting doubt
less goes to Mrs. E. M. Gardner OF
this place, who has just completed
her thousandth cat and has been
stricken with blindness, her sight hav-
ing given out under the strain of
many years Of painting.
Mrs. Gardner Is native OF Col
chester Mass, and relative of Asa
Packer, who founded Lehigh univer
sity. She began painting thirty years
ago. In all that time she has painted
My cats.
Cats of all types and degrees arts
tocratic cats and just plain Tables
have been the subjects for her brush
She has selected her models from all
quarters from the back fence as we'll
as from the hearthstone, and her work
has found Its way to far corners Of
the globe. Probably the most famous
cat she ever painted was Tx, a beau
tiful Angora, which for years has orna-
mented the Office of Green's hotel,
Philadelphia.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
FAIL TO MEET DEMANDS.
Rumored That Austria's Reply to
Note Will be Unsatisfactory.

Washington.-Unofficial adyices re-
ceived Tuesday concerned with init
nations from abroad that Austria s
forthcoming reply to the Ancona note
will fail to meet the demands of the
United States, and Teutonic diploma
tic circles here Tuesday night were
authoritatively represented as being
prepared for a break in diplomatic re-
lations between Austria and the
United States.
Various developments it was
agreed, might avoid such an eventu-
ality, but none of the counter propo-
sails which it has been minated the
Vienna foreign Office might advance
have been regarded so far as coming
within Secretary Lansing's renewal
Of the demands for disavowal repa-
ration and punishment of the subma-
rine commander who sank the An
coma with the loss of more than a
dozen American lives.