davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Photoplay Features.
Columbia,

beautiful. high-born woman. whose
spirituality lifts her above everyday
worldly marriage and who solves the
problem in unique way. is the feature
photoplay at the Columbia Theater the
last half of the week. beginning to-
morrow. Edna Goodrich is pictured in
the difficult role Of the seeker after
real love. that sees the wondrous beau
ty Of the soul.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Coal Lands Restored to Entry.

Restoration to entry of nearly $4,000
acres heretofore included in coal land
Withdrawals in New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Titan and Wyoming are announced
by Secretary Lane. OF the total. 324 900
acres are in Wyoming and $4,000 acres
in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

to the falls gives q fine view OF the
nearby virginia hills. which are Just
now rapidly gathering their golden
autumn glory. Electric trains leave
S6th and NJ streets northwest at fire.
ouent intervals.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

A watermelon feast and dance in honor
of the Bloomingdale playground base
ball team was given last night on the
tennis courts at the playground. About
400 persons were present. Miss E.
Livingston and Thomas Crowley were
in charge.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Great Falls Concerts.

Great Falls still offers the opportunity
to hear the concerts of the American
Ladies' Orchestra. to see the free mo-
tfon pictures and to dance in the large
pavilion overlooking the falls. The ride
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Elsie Sacrey Severely Wound
!. ed by Weapon in Hands OF
] Edward Grinder.
YOUNG MAN is ARRESTED
! TO AWAIT INVESTIGATION
Insists the Revolver Was Discharged
Accidentally-Met on Street
by Appointment.

: Elsie Sacrey. sixteen years old, 95s
Virginia avenue southwest where she
resided with her grandmother, MRS.
Clara Young, was shot in the abdomen
last night about o'clock, while at 1th
and D streets southwest, and so severe
ly wounded that physicians at Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was taken
Immediately after the shooting, fear she
cannot recover.
Edward Grinder. seventeen years old,
son of Adam p. Grinder. night watch
man, residing at 725 9th street, is under
arrest, charged with the shooting. His
story is that the shooting was the re-
suit of an accident He said he was
displaying the weapon to Miss Sacrey.
when she attempted to brush it aside
and it went off.
Young Grinder was in trouble about
the possession of pistol when he was
emily fifteen years old, which resulted in
his being sent to the National Training
School for Boys, from which he was re-
leased May 80 last. His mother. Mrs.
Estelle Z. Grinder. it is stated. has been
an inmate of Government Hospital for
the Insane since January l. 1909.
Miss Sacrey was at Judd & Detweil-
er's printing establishment. Florida
avenue and 1st street, her place of en-
ployment. yesterday, while Grinder was
at bakery in South Washington,
met Miss Sacrey and two other young
women at 7th and D streets, having
been forbidden to visit Miss Sacrey at
her home.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Florida's highest point is 300 feet above
sea level.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
teLittle Peggy 0'Moore."

Little Peggy O'Moore," which opens a
weeks engagement at Polls Theater Mon
day night, with matinees Tuesday, Thurs
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Explains Previous Trouble.

The pistol that got Grinder in trouble
more than two years ago. he stated. he
found on lot. He had it In his pocket
when he was searched at Juvenile Court
and in the sixth precinct police station.
he declared, but the police failed to find
IT. The evidence against him. he said.
was SO conclusive that he was convicted
and put on probation.
II violated my parole he said, land
was sent to the National Training
School for Boys"
Grinder said he had visited Miss Sacrey
at her home until he was forbidden the
house. and since that time he frequently
met her the street and accompa MED
her home from work. He was very fond
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Seemed to Be Good Friends.


1t was few minutes before o'clock
when the meeting occurred, and by
ISLANDERS say the conversation of the
couple seemed to be that of good friends
who had no trouble or misunderstand-
ing, and there was nothing to suggest
trouble of any sort, witnesses stated.
Presently the report of a pistol shot
startled those nearby.
The gun went off, was the state
ment OF the young man to persons who
went to. the assistance of the wounded
girl
When the bullet struck her Miss "a
Grey staggered to the curb and fell
She was picked up by bystanders, and
was taken to the hospital in an auto
l-obile. Surgeons found that her in
testines were badly punctured.
Grinder made no EFFORT to hurry from
the scene of the shooting the police
were told, and later he appeared in the
vicinity Of Emergency Hospital and
made anxious inquiries about Miss Sa-
crey's condition. Failing to obtain the
desired information at the hospital
Grinder went to several places of busi-
ness and had others communicate with
the institution officials for him.
He was seen in the neighborhood of
his home and at other places. and the
police responded each time they were
notified where he had been seen, but
each time he had disappeared before
this morning when he was found on
the premises of Miss Mamie DuvalI. an
aunt. 474 E street southwest.
Grinder Is Arrested.
Detectives Baur. Kelly. Embrey and
Evans and Sergt. Evans and Policeman
Jackson of the fourth precinct were
on hand at the time the arrest was
made. Grinder had been pursued through
Potomac Park and South Washington.
When the detectives went to Miss
Duvalrs residence. a suspicious noise
in the stable loft attracted the atten-
tion of Detective Kelly. Grinder was
later seen on the roof of the structure.
He descended and was placed under ar
rest, drawing his revolver when the
detective took hold of him. Detective
Embrey disarmed him. and he was
taken to headquarters.
Young Grinder discussed the affair ut
the police station this morning with a
Star reporter. He repeated the state
ment that the shooting was the result
of an accident. and declared he and
Miss Sacrey were the best of friends
at the time Of the shooting.
"a boy gave me the pistol three days
ago, he said. The police were after
the boy. and he told them that had the
gun. and while they were looking for me
the boy got away. He found me later in
the day and gave me the pistol, because
] told him his statement about me had
cost me ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
10 IDENTIFY RABIES
By FOOTPRINT-RECO

London, Setp 23.--There viii be
no more chanEelings or Slingshy baby
cases II q new system OF recording
4 childas identity II generally adopted
The hnssr-print system 10 now en-
ploysd BY the police In all countries
A convict whose thun1b-prtnt has once
teen taken can always be identified
There arc obvious difficulties about
efutching-but Ats feet present 10 such
obstacle What applies to finger
prints applies to footprints. The I'M
preston OF a baby's foot once taken
forms a life record.
Confusion frequently occurs In ma
sernity hospitals often with the most
unhappy consequences.
The footprint system IL already
employed in one great foreign hos
rftal with most satisfactory results.
All that IL necessary In to cover the
sole OF the child's foot with printer
snk by means of a roller. and then
transfer the impression to a sheet OF
paper. The ink can be cleaned off
the foot with alcohol Care must be
taken not to disturb tho impression
before they ara dry. There viii then
exist for an time a record OF the
babys identity. which would carry
weight In any court Of law in after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Down River" story OF the Mis-
sissippi: '-Colors." story based on
the Vera Crux incident: tho Camera
Man." story Of movie operator
with the Mexican revolutionists: The
Drain to Havre," an immigrant story.
and "Chavero," = tale Of Mexico.
The French AMBASSADOR, J. J. Jus
serand, speaking at a reception given
him at the City Hall OF New York on
Lafayette Day. September 8, turned
to DR.. Finley, Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, and complimenting him upon his
book. The French in the Heart OF
America" said that the title seemed
to him to have 4 special Significance
since 1t could be interpreted In two
ways and that he hoped that its unin-
tended meaning was true and would
become ever moro true. The book.
which was published by the Scribners,
Is an account Of the French explorers
and settlers in America, ana Of the
present situation and influence Of their
descendants. If DR.. Finley had spoken
later he might have found an oppor-
tunity to return the compliment by a
play upon Ambassador Jusserand's
title to his own recently published
book. with Americans Of Past and
Present Days. book which, publish
ed by Charles Scribner's Sons. too. has
been very successful, having already
run into a fourth edition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
CANADIANS HAVE
RARE IDEA OF FUN


~ N t1CoOt1o NkOao fODc0
London. Sept 23.-The Germans
Eau the British mad because OF their
pesaon 1or sportA But ~ was "a
madam division. which chose TO nave
NJ movable Kitchens cooking = reaI
meal - II passed minister o waI
eAoyo.9eorge IN review, tnat A'ei
nead the first held ana track nee. "a
which only war games were con.es.-
60. Sdncs then these neid Gays nav
become popular AL through tho BTU
ssn FORCES ii.
The old-dms war game. eoi. Oh
chess played by senior commanders;
- not OF mucn use IN tnis w VI
position. In IL stead many otner
games have been invented one IA
xorts !: .as helmet race. Inc ~. sps-
tacie OF Lne OF men a .n
helmsts and looking like oipeos with
eiepnantS heads RACING over = nun
dred-yard course MAKES one wno sees
It Tor tho farst Time OufSe INTO iaosn-
Ger.
Dtgym9 In uu0er mr., enotnee IA
~osfce sport. bears strong -
esm0iancs to hard Work. Eaon com.
petitor has an entrencnan1 toU ana
ten minutes In wnsch to show wn@s
Z fine cover for himself against 2 nos
tile Jack Johnson ne can make In
ehat ume.
Bomo-throvv4nE snAoches are some
e1mss played rom practice uSncneA
nut usually on smooth SURFACE. Ine
pomos by tho rules must Do poWneo
ana not thrown Tho target - tn1rty
or forty yards away. 1t resembles
In shape gigantic hot CROSS Dun.
and the maximum IN points 70 awAro-
Cd Tor Ynissiies dropped in q c1rcle Al
tho center Of the CROSS.
Buaid Fenco As sport.
The Canadians were the first 70 es-
eahlish barbed-Mre fence build
ing as sport Nine coils OF paroeo-
wire and twenty posts are the ma
terial Inc compeeitors must puiiu
an apron fence and the team Iirst
completing It's work IN Satisfactorily
manner wins.
One curious rule IN tnis Same IL
that no talking may De done. An the
field these fences are buiH nj n'snt
close to the enemy, VINO ~ouia De
much interested in the work II he
knew about It
The OLD Stretcher bearer cofnpeti-
uon construed IN 1our men CARVING
2 banoaseo pauenr on stretcher
Tor = hundred yards. sometimes
glass OF water was placed on the
stretcher ana the spiiling or drop
eliminated the team
The Canadians have improved thie
sport by abolishing the strstcher-a'
must now be improv1sed out OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
IT BACK HURTS OR BIAAD-'
DER BOTHERS.

If-you must have your meat every
Day, eat it. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells w that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel It
from the blood. They become slug
gish md weaken. then you suffer with
= dnil misery. In tho kidney region.
shnsp pains in the back. or Aick head
ache, dtxxiness. your stomach sourA
tongue II coated. and when the weather
. bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. full OF ssdi-
mont, the channels often get sore and
arritated. oblig1ng you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
TO neutrAlise these Irritating acids.
70 cleanse tho kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces
Of nd Salts from any pharmacy here:
take y tablespoonful In q glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts II made from the
add Of grapes ana lemon Juice. COM
Aanea with litl1Aa. and has been used
for gonerat1ons 70 flush and stimulate
sldeg1sh kidnsys; Also TO neutralixe
the adds A uyins, 20 Il no longer irri-
14tes, thus eIIdfng bladder weakness
lad salts = insxpsnavs; cannot In
.1ufA ana makes delightful efE0r-
Nonon4 MflaneWntae dx1nk Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

The scribners. in pursuance Of their
practice of issuing in inexpensive
form those current works whose sales
IN their original and more elaborate
forms have demonstrated . popular
demand for them, have just published
a new and revised edition Of Admiral
Dewey's autobiography" Mira John
A. Logan's "Reminiscences of q Sol
dier's Wife," Mrs. Burton Harrison's
'Recollections Grave and Gay" and
Archdeacon Sucks Ten thousand
Miles With q Dog Sled" Or. Stuck's
book, which contains as many illus
trations as the original edition al
though but half the former price, Is
a description Of life III Alaska in the
winter time. and an account OF his
work there. The other three volumes
are all concerned largely with the
Civil War, although both Mrs. Har-
rison and Mrs. Logan go back to the
days before 1t. Mrs. Harrison de-
scribes the old life in Virginia, and
Mrs. Logan that of the Illinois pio-
neers, one of whom she was. Adj
rniral Dewey's biography eliminates,
of course. with the battle Of Manila:
but a very large part Of It Is concern
ed with bay and river fighting under
Farragut and Porter.
Ono Of the great feminine problems
of fho day that OF the Aisaa II afa Cti on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

girl by college education, underiies'
the plot of Souls Resurgent." the new
novel just published by the Scrtbners.
The heroine, through no fault of her
own whatever. finds upon returning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

years No matter how much the feet
grow. the lines will have grown with
them.4 and their pattern will not be
changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

to her western home. tIhA1 ~
ly incapable Of entering sy1mpo1
ly into the life OF her xnosAeE r.
family. and that they s.rO eQ
capable of understanding Ae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Book News

F. Hopkinson Smith was engaged in
the writing of novel Of New York
City at the time of his death and left
the final drafts Of some of It's early
chapters, an elaborate synopsis. re-
sembling the scenario of play, but
enriched with side-notes OF new ideas
and points OF detail. and the title.
"Enoch Crane" "Enoch Crane" has
just been published. F. Berkeley Smith,
the authors son, completed 1t accord
ing to his fathers design. In some
ways it Is Mr.. Smiths most charac-
tertstic novel; story Of New York
centering about Waverly Place in
Greenwich Village.
The Hawaiian Islands Of today. their
climate and the vegetation 1t produces.
their customs and government, their
AmericAnfzation. and especially the
people who live there-native, Orfen-
tai and American-are described by
Katharine Fullerton Gerould In ''Ha-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

wall. Scenes and Impressions" There
IL chapter on Honolulu: The Melt
ing-Pot": there IL . chapter on by
Ways in Hawaii describing the au-
thor.s experiences In out-of-the-way
parta unfrequented by tourists; and
perhaps most interesting. Of ali IL the
chapter on the lepsr settlement q
Molokai.
'Poe's Helen" by Caroline Ticknor,
just published by the Scribners, 10 de-
voted to the romance of Edgar Alien
Poe and Mrs Sarah Helen Whitman,
their engagement, its breaking. etc. /;
In short, tho whole Whitman episode
in Poe's life. 1t includes Poe's love-
lcttcrs, his poems to Helen" Mrs.
Whitman's defense Of Poe, letters
from Malarme. the French translator
OF The Raven" and a great deal of
other contributory matter, much Of 1t
quite new, even to Poe students. The
illustrative material IL particularly In
teresting. comprising some ten por-
traits, most OF them little known and
among them two pictures of Mrs.
whitman, never before reproduced.
Head Winds" 4 new collection Of
James B. Connolly's stories includes
The Trawler," which won tho TWEEN
ty-ffve- hundred- dollar prize offered by
Golfers Weekly two years ago. The
other stories are Mother Machree'' !:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Ono Of the great feminine problems
Of the day, that Of the Dissatisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
MEMBER, THE SALE STARTED
YESTERDAY MORNING.

II you have no piano. come at once. We hASo
been able in the past to present many = mon9y@
saving opportunity to tho piano buysr. Nsyoe
heretofore has = combination OF circumstances
made possible q moro liberal proposition than
this one, and we arc sure such opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24


90 many facts have been presented IN TIT
advertisement for your confederation thA4
there u little which can add which woulA
assist you in concluding that now y the t,1no
to buy . piano from CRAFTS. Realizing int
It Win not be possible for customers Who ross
side at . distance from our factory vAfo-s
rooms 20 personally attend this sale. ! 49,
to assure those who make inquiries b. nna1
that their letters win receive my psssGaat
attention. Write today for fuli paTtieulAeoS
with regards to this. the south's 8feateee 60
portunity to secure high-grads planes at aAeu1
the same price which We would sharge paano
dealers. There are No in-betWoonepront0; -
agents or travelling salesman 70 pagticipaAn II
the distribution In the pianos olfsreA. H yoU1
own agent and deal Direct Address youRs
couafnuhlcatloA 70 mo personally: II win Teoelvog
my most careful confederation the same day =
n received. Write for catalogues, hagGnan
CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

In this sale will be included . lot ok
player-pianos we have. We want these
player-pianos out Of tho way because -
need the room they occupy. We win ssn 81
number Of these player pianos, too numoEs
Gus to mention, at less than one-hah Of Whist
dealers ask for their playsr-pianos.
Bear In Mind, we guarantee quality and
we guarantee price. We agree distinctly .
sented IN every way.
These factory warcrooms remain open
night and day, so to speak, until this sails
closes We have no time 10 lose.
Again we repeat, no cash payment =
necessary Cut out tho certificate, which
will be taken at its face value for Arst pay.
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
Get a New Grip

growers But this is time to lose heart Get grip
yourself Mr. Fruit Grower. Get busy. Make up your
mind to retrieve your losses Utilize the ground between
your trees plant vegetables beans potatoes melons,
and other canning products
The business of Emmett have undertaken BY
providing for the operation of the canning factory for the
benefit of the farmers John Nish vice president of the
First National bank of the property has agreed to
its for that purpose Plans being made provide
funds to furnish seeds to those who able buy
them Thus by hearty cooperation of town and country
the losses be recouped large extent and sufficient
realized to tide every farmer until year This is
after ALL the best country under Gods blue sky rich
wards his who will seek them with courage and industry
So get a grip and get busy.
Colonel Patch of the Payette canning factory
ad in this issue that he is prepared
tons of tomatoes. Look him up. 1t isn't late
to plant seed if sufficient plants cannot be obtained
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
Appeal to Supreme Court

The proper papers were filed in dis
trict court Monday for the taking of
an appeal to the state supreme court
in the suit of Marietta Pedersen
against Priscilla Moore. This is the
famous Henry 7. Shaw will case,
which involves ownership of the pro-
perty left by Mr.. Shaw and valued at
S25,000. When the case was finally
disposed of in district court last fall.
Mrs. Petersen, widow of Mr.. Shaw,
now married again, won the jury's
verdict. Should this verdict stand, she
will obtain practically all of the estate
Attorneys for Mrs. Moore and the
other blood relatives of the deceased
sheepman are taking the appeal on
three points-from the judgment,
from the order denying new trial,
from the order denying motion to
vacate the jury's verdict.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
GUN SHOT ENDS Jesse
MCCONNELL LIFE
Was Found Dead at Gardina
Monday-Relatives Doubt
Suicide Theory

Jesse Mcconnell, a member of the
Mcconnell Brothers Sheep company,
was found dead at his sheep camp
near Gardina early Monday morning,
with the top of his head blown off
and high power rifle laying by his
side. Whether he came to his death
by the accidental discharge of the gun
or by his own hands, or that of an
other, will probably never be known.
The coroner's jury brought in a ver-
dict of suicide, but the relatives of
the unfortunate young man doubt that
he died by his own hand and incline to
the theory that his death was either
accidental or that he was deliberately
murdered.
The death of young Mcconnell oc-
CURED early Monday morning. In the
camp with him were two sheepherders
and camp tender. Upon arising in
the morning, the two herders went to
round up the band of sheep while
Jesse and the camp tender prepared
breakfast. When breakfast was
ready, the camp tender was sent to
call in the herders. When about
hundred yards away from camp the
tender heard a shot and upon re-
turning he found young Mcconnell
dead in the bushes nearby with the
top of his head blown off.
His death was great shock to his
relatives and to his many friends. He
was fine young fellow and was liked
by everybody. The following account
of his life was written by his pastor,
Rev. C. A. Quinn, who conducted the
funeral services at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon:
Jesse Lee Mcconnell, son of George
w. and Mary Mcconnell, was born
near Parma, Idaho, January %, 1890 f.
He had spent all of his brief life in
the vicinity of Emmett, and was
known for his honesty and integrity, 1
and uprightness of character, and was
in every way true man, and those
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
No Ball Games

There will be no Twilight League
ball games this year. Ed Hayes's
farming operations have gradually
encroached upon the ball grounds and
it was decided that they were too
limited. This probably means the
passing of the Hayes ball park. 1t
has been the scene of many an ex-
citing contest during the last Is years,
and was counted one of the best dia-
monds in this section of the state.
During all these years Mr.. Hayes has
generously donated its use. The time
is not far distant when this city must
secure public park, and then it is
hoped ample provision will be made
to include in it grounds for all kinds
of sports.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-11
PUMP FOR WATER
WORKS PLANT
Greater Efficiency at Less Cost
Is Claimed for New
Equipment

The city council Monday evening
decided to install new pump and a
motor equipped with an automatic
stopping and starting device at the
city pumping station. The new ap-
paratus will replace the old pump and
motor, and the cost will be about $500
installed.
Though the new pump and motor
will be of smaller capacity than the
old one, it is claimed, and the claim
is borne out by experts, that greater
efficiency at less cost will result. The
order for the outfit was given to r.
B. Shaw of this city and consists of a
pump with a capacity of 125 gallons
per minute, a direct connected motor
with automatic control. The next
higher bidder was the Fairbanks
Morse company of Salt Lake. The
price of the pump and motor complete
is $3.50 and the automatic control
device $3.50. 1t is estimated that cost
of installation will be about S75. The
power bill, it is estimated will be re-
-duced 16 per cent. The capacity of
the pump is equal to the flow of the
water in the well.