davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Mrs. Agnes Gilmore Carey, who
suffered a paralytic stroke about two
weeks ago. died at the home OF her
son. Fred Carey. Monday. Funeral
services were held at the Brayton
church Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev.. Cox of Extra, and she was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Cramer enter
tanned company of friends at their
home today for dinner. They had a
very delightful time and spent the af-
ternoon in a social way.
Miss X. Sorensen, proprietor of the
Sorensen Studio has purchased Ford
touring car in order that she may
properly look after her business at
fairs here in Audubon and also at
Extra. She has been enjoying a
splendid trade and she is working in
dustriously to increase the business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

Synopsis of 1.-THE Grasp of
Greed" based on H. Rider Hag-
CARDS story, John Nelson's
WILL" Scenario by Ida May
Park. Directed by Joseph De
Grasse. Photographer, George
Kull.
THE CAST
John Meeson -. c. N. Hammond
Eustace, his nephew --..
........Jay Belasco
Alice Gordon Louise Lovely
Lady Holmhurst .......-
Gretchen Lederer
Jimmie ...... Lon CLANCY
John Meeson, a millionaire
publisher, head of Meeson &
Co., has made a contract that
Alice Gordon shall submit to
his firm all her writings, to be
paid for at the firms own esti-
mate of their value. One of her
books has become tremen-
dous best seller" and her for
tune would be secured-under
an equitable contrdact.
Nelson's nephew is his only
heir. The young man enters the
Office while the old miser is
driving his bargain with the
young authoress. When she
leaves the nephew upbraids his
uncle for his grasping greed,
and tears up the contract. For
this action the uncle disinherits
the boy. making a new will that
leaves to his business associates
the Meeson millions.
Learing that a firm in Aus
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
3. Total %.

10. Total %.
We believe that Mr.. Hughes will
carry these: Delaware 8, Ohio "a,
Maryland s. Total 35.
We allot to Mr.. Wilson beyond
question: Alabama II, Arkansas g.,
Florida 6, Georgia IA, Virginia IL,
Kentucky 10, louisiana 10, Mississippi
10. North Carolina II, Oklahoma 10,
South Carolina 8, Tennessee II, Tex
as 20. Total 149.
We regard as doubtful: Arizona 8,
Colorado 6, Missouri is, Montana 4,
Nebraska s, Nevada 3, West Virginia
Total
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

Hughes surely wins-PrObable ma
jority for Hughes between 154 and
175.
Col Harvey in his forecast in 1912
predicted that Taft would carry only
Utah and Vermont, and with one ex-
ception correctly apportioned the
states between Wilson and Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
At Douglas 0rpheum.

Ralph Kcnnard, Dorothy Green and their supporting company pleas ed thoroughly at the Douglas Or pheum last night in Her Mothers Secret" another William Fox produc- ton which is right up to the stand ard of the other Fox plays. Ralph Kennard plays two parts and does both in good shape Miss Green does not appear until the produc- ton is half over but she makes her self felt for the remainder of the play "IIer Mothers Secret" will be repeated for the. balance of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27

They screamed at the Coliseum last night when Charlie Chaplin ap- Deared in one of his latest, "The vagabond." Chaplin is better in this than in any of his many others. He has different stunts and 9 better class of comedy. In Mizzouri, 20 which was the big feature, was not mp to standard, having been shipped here direct from Boise, Idaho, and not being inspected at Seattle. This play is withdrawn and for tonight and tomorrow night Madame Pe- trova in My Madonna" taken from the Spell of the Yukon" of Rob ort Service. will be the feature to run with Chaplin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
High COmedy at Orpheum.

Lillian Walker. better known to Juneau movie pa7tons as 'Dimples, % came back to the Orpheum last night in a fve-reel Greater Vita graph comedy which is about one of the best things seen at the Orpheum for some time. Green Stockings is the namc of the play and it is just a good. quiet. English comedy, full of good things from start to finish. There is no siap-stiek work but everything is high class. Miss Walker is ably assisted in the merry making by clever company includ- ing Louise BeaUdet, who plays "auntie' and is let in on the big scheme. There is a good Selig-Tri- bune with this comedy.
 Same bill tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Madame Petrova at Coliseum Tonight.

Mason is finished actor and either as the polished gentleman or the wild wes(erner he is excellent. Ha- gel Dawn, a fayorite with Dream audiences. is in the support of Mir Mason and David Powell, a new film star who is going to be solid with Juneau audiences. The play starts out with western frontier att mosphere and ends in a metropolitan city. Scenery is splendid and plot Interesting. Ford Sterling is back again in a good, pleasing comedy. This bin runs for the balance of the week including the Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
SKAGwAY A. B. INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

The newly elected officers for Camp skagway, No. 1. of the Arctic Brotherhood were installed at last Tuesdays meeting A banquet lun- cheon was served to the brothers. The officers installed were Arctic Chief W. l.. Stevenson. Vice Arctic Chief Gordon Powell. Chaplin E. A.. Rasmuson, Recorder w. D. Murford, Keeper of Nuggets Tony Dortero, Trustees A. J. Achison, Vincent Dortero, w. II. Henson, Fred Fonzo and D. R. Stiyers. - (Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Ertle May Cross Atlantic.

Johnny Ertle, America's bantam weight is considering a trip to Eng land to tacke Jimmie Wilde, the English flywelght championweight However. he will not take pas sage until after his scheduled ten- round bout with Joe Lynch.
 Teper Realizes His Weaknesses.
 The National League must be strengthened, in the opinion of John K Tener. its president Tener says he believes the twenty-one player limit has worked against the league in the world series games and that the limit will be increased next year.
 "There is no use in the National League making. any excuses or giy- ing any alibis." said Toner. "We have played poor ball, very poor ball. in the last few series. appreciate that something must be done.
 "No one can actually tell wheth- CT the twenty-one player limit has iniured us in competition with the the American League. This limit is a delicate matter which the men with the money invested must settle for themselves. Personally, believe it has worked against the National League"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Coming Attractions.

William Farnum in "A Soldiers Oath" will be the big feature at the Orpheum g,Vt Sunday night. Charlie Chaplin in a cartoon conn edy will also be an added attrac- ton.
 At the Coliseum Sunday "The spender." a Gold Rooster play with Alma Martin and George Doubert will be the feature. This is a big comedy drama.
 Ronald Brian in "A Voice on the Fog will be the feature at the Dream Sunday and a special attrac- ion will be the Bosworth wild ani- mal pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Books Bic Attraction.

Manager Munroe announced to- day that he had secured for pre- sentation at the Coliseum the D. w. Grimth's big production Averaging Conscience" which mas the entire east of "The Birth of a Nation. This attraction will be shown at the Coliseum the latter part of next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
sKAGWAY FIGHTER IS BROUGHT TO JUNEAU
 GRAND JURY CASE

James Barry was brought down from Skagway last night by Frank R. Cook and is in the Federal jail having been bound oyer to the next grand jury charged with assault with dangerous weapon. Barry is said to have been drinking heay- fly and became incensed at one of his companions. He is said to have grabbed one and struck him with an axe on the head It is regard ed as almost a miracle that the vic tim of his assault was not killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
MRS. THATCHER APPOINTED TO CHILDRENS GUARDIANS,
 SUCCEEDING MRS. C0NNOT

Gov. J. F. A. Strong today ap- pointed Mrs. Mary b. Thatcher of Juenau, on the Board of Children's Guardians for the First Judicial Division. for the unexpired term
 .nding November 27, 1918, to sue ceed Mrs. Thos V. Connor, formerly of Douglas, who recently resigned on account of leaving the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Kid Williams Defeats Pride of
 Quakerville

Kid Williams, the bantamweighI champion of the world. outclassed Benny Kaufman, Philadelphia's best bantamweight, in six rounds in Phil adelphia. After the third round Kaufman weakened rapidly from the effects of terrific body punches which the champion appeared to place at will.
 A short right hook under the heart started Kaufman going and from then until the finish Williams dnced around him, hiding very ei- fectieY blows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 RlNe-mAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
A B. To start something.

Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be 1 meeting at A. B. hall for the Dur- pose of preparing a program for winter athletics including indoor baseball, basketball, swimming con
 ests. etc. The time of the year aas arrived. according to those back of the athletic meeting tonight when indoor sports are the thing and benefits to accrue will be many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
MoGraw Win NOt Quit. says FOsteI


 John J. McGraw will continue to manage che New York National League baseball club next year, de- spite any reports to the contrary says John B. Foster, secretary of the club.
 'McGraw already has gone over the plans for next year with Pres ident Hempstead." said MT Foster, and has high hopes of leading the New York club to a pennant. His contract with the New York club has another year to run and it is not fair to him nor club to have ru- mors spread that he will not be with New York next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Bowling at Elks.

Bowling has started at the Elks and many of the old time players are getting out, lmbering up on he alleys. The Elks will have a ive- and several two-men teams in he field this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
Lyric Changes Bill.

The Douglas Lyric changes its bin tonight Mary Miles Minter closed in "Dimples' last night and during her two nights showing has made many extra friends. Tonight there will be a mixed bill of good things
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27

Do you know that the Luncheon cite serves the best Ice cream soda in town7 NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
eThe Fatal Card.

Those who have not seen John Mason on the speaking stage nor in a movie should see him at the Dream in "The Fatal Card" Mr..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY

at the LuncheOnette lib. box of our .75c chocolates for soc. O2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27
TRIMMER AND RITTER BUY
 4 HEAVY DRAUGHT TEAM

Femmer and Ritter. the enterprise ing coal men, recently purchased one of the largest draught teams in the city from the A. II. Humpher- les Transfer Company. The heavy team will be used in making de- liveries of coal orders and will take the place of the team which was broken by the death of one of the horses recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-27

Hot drinks dispensed daily at the Lunehconetts soda fountain. N2.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
GOLDEN RULE
RULE

INNS Star Association held its annual
Religious rerNl','- Sunday. July a. Rev
|. j. Hall. h ID. preached tia, sermon
a. crowded house. Murh interest l.
t~ing manifested in thi- orssnil ation
Everybody MAJ pleased with tn. SI.ien.
'iii sermon ami the line showing show
lex made hy tie "r'lrr. amt ,.-l.~ iaily
the Nur~cry Department under the "a
re'tI"n al MIR. hoy ral.nr.
New Hope Association. of pland
had its annual sermon preached ~unda,
July 81, AT tlie Upland BAPTIST ci,ur.h
10y Rev. l.. Dsbney. the General Chap
lain Of The t'ol.i~n Rule R.ne',.ial and
Endow A~sociatl"n. ri~ ho,i-..
~as CROW Died. and ever, h.siy Was pleas
ell with the splendid sermon delivered
by Rev Dsbiey. and Ne hear that many
friends We're made ior the organization
Rev. Dsi'ney sl~o preached ior the Mis-
sionary >'Alrty AT night. Tins wa- also
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
Montgomery

Rev. J. =. Hubbard, pastor of the
First Baptist church. who has only been
in the city since January l, of this year,
is doing we'll and is being we'll liked by
all Who have met him met him. He
preached the eleven O'Clock sermon in
London at the District Sunday School
Union.
lie succeeded Rev Warner Brown
and it ia but fair to him and his ability
a. a leader To note the fact that in this
short time he has paid Off all past fnan-
ciai obligations, has . cash balance in
the treasury OF something over 500, and
u now successfully laying plains and
making preparations TO build Q new
church. Thirty eight new sccesions b.
the church are living testimonials Of has
spiritual influence and powers a. Q gos-
pei messenger.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

merry. The laundry and kitchen have d
be need jointly for canning purpussu
which make the work dew and cumber-
come. A recrsssion rssn for Riris could
be provided - we'll - . work chop for
the boys. A larRer space for girls 10 an
absolute necessity The way the build
ing 10 arranged no space sss apart for
boys can be used and the quartsrs be
separate from thoss of the girls. The
girls dormitory st the present occupy the
same fioor upon which 10 located the Of
hcen rooms.
l am certain n the Board will visit the
Institution and notice the congestion in
the girls quarters and how the officers
srs:dorbled mp. il will start the erection
oi the other wing ct once. II this wing
Is erected with the present space for boy,
II will answer the needs of the Institu-
ton for at lesst twenty years.
The sewing room 10 not adequate. It
Is too small. Miss Inez Ward, . grad
uste of the Virgins Normal and Indus-
trial Institute. has charge of the sewing.
She is specially prepared for sewing,
having finished this courss at the above
named sehool.
Miss Myrtle Irving. . graduate of the
weSt Virgins Colored Institute. has
charge OF the school and music School
rs conducted every dag for a half day
The farming is done by the boys under
the supervision of Mr.. Henry Waller, Z
prsrtlcol farmer. The canning 10 done
by the glrls under the supervision of the
Matron. She is assisted by the sewing
teaching i'm the mornings and in the af-
ternoons 10y the teacher.
IL is a home where all the children
SEEM happy. To me il had the appear
snce OF one large family of which the
Superintendent and his wife are the
heads IL is beehive of industry where
each fellow has q task to perform and
thls is being done ~ we'll regulated a. .
clock. Play is free and spontaneous for
the fellows too small to work. In the
background is supervision.
Half holiday is given on Saturday.
Inc chiidren have croquet, base ball,
marbles. swings, etc. IL Was amusing
TO see the little fellows walk Q pole on
their hands skin tie cat, turn somer-
saut. walk on their hands, etc.
The Superintendent hopes tn he pro-
vided with play apparatus which will
Aid to the pleasure Of the children. He
wants a moving picture show for them
also
The state through the Governor who
hss always been q friend of this Institu-
ton and all unfortunates, the State
Board OF Control, especially Mr. James
= Lakin, President, and the Immediate
officers of the Institution are carrying
out the injunction Love thy neighbor
as myself"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
$728.41
Was Raised By the Mt.
Chapel Baptist Church
KEYSTONE STIRRED As NEVER
BEFORE EVERYBODY ACTIVE

The grand rally which began 1t the
NJ Church les Sunday and ended Wed
nssdsy night wss in every way . mssni-
hcens success
Never before wss such interest shown
or such activity in evidence among the
church going people of this city in gener
n and the Bsptist in particular. From
Sunday morning in the sunday schoo
through Wednesday night. the inter0l
Was intenss and everybody wss ready to
do his part in holpinx to raise funds &
rebuild The church which was destroyed
by lire IN February
On "Wednesday night. . total of S7:,>
Al wss in hand with more to lie reported
which spsaks exceedingly well for thu,
congregation and the people OF Key
stone
Much interest was manifested i'm the
services and every one seemed Go have
enjoyed de splendid sermons Of the able
divinss- Rev. J. ID. Coleman, OF Blue
neld. preached Sunday morning. Rev
A. Hatfield. pastor Of the K~ytone and
Dsvy Bapess churches. (whit-) IN the
afternoon and Rev. l.. A. Watkins, th,
pastor, in the evening. Rev. Milton :
Malone preached Monday night; Rev.
Dr. X II. McKoy Tuesday night aud
Rev. L. A. Watkins, Wednesday night.
The Eckman choir sang sunday morn
ing. the Algoms choir sunday after uoon,
the church choir sunday. Monday AMI
Tuesday nights. the Presbyterian choir
"Wednesday night. and they sang 10 the
delightful satisfaction Of the splendid
congregations.
Rev Watkins has had active charge of
this church juss one month and the tell
ing success Of this rally bespesks = great
future for him in this splendid held. Car
tAinlv Keystone 10 capable Of doing gre at
thing- and she 10 going 10 do them
list Of the se who contributed i'm this
rally will Ia these columns.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

u tine meeting
Al Ana~aft sunday. July 3O. Rev X
III. Mickey. ID. D.. preached for River
Assoc. alton. This Association 10 under
tn les'ierSt.p OF Mr.. l.. e. Cheathan,.
AMI though small j. doing . splendid
~"rs ma the community and has Q good
MEASURE. After hearing the report msde
ty Mr. Ch~sttsm and the sermon by
l'r. MSh"y AMI his explanation OF the
work. many iecide,l Ia loin and help the
-0si work IN. Rev. NJ, Roy preached
Tor Rev Eark-,isle sunday night t.
large congregation.
Monday night. July "a. Prof q :
Miller went L. Farewell. Va, and paid
the ,n,io~ment nj Mrs. louisa Horton
and delivered a lectnrr "n the work. The
crowd Vas large and attentive All s-.n
IL l~' ,iei.rht.t With the work OF The
s.oi,irn Rule
Ma. Eank ~ ale. "t VIVIAN, Mas at the
piiisr Tuesday and rcceiv.si the endow-
nent at kuiu~ Turner ior has iath-r Who
an Oil man snd unable Ia make the
tap irona i.yncburg. Va. here
"Wednesday night. August .. Rev H.
u Mickey paul the endowment OF the
late Rev 4. ~ Edwards in Blueiield.
The lsop'r are ls-c"mIng more and more
tntsTs~ts~t .n tic work al the Golden
Rae A~~'s'.at,"n and vail help e. make
"ns 81 tiiv strongest organizations OF the
race.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. y. T. Thorston enter
tanned Revs. j. ID. Coleman. l.. A Wat
kline and Milton :. Malone at dinner
sunday, and in the afternoon the trio
was st Mrs. II. l.. Lords at tea
Mr.. and Mrs 81. q. Csbbell rave So
in the rally Sunday and left Monday
morning for Virginia to visit relatives
and friends at the old home place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
LOST OR STOE EN-.

Saturday. july 22nd. a blue
rain coat of the ) O'Clock train,
between Jenkinjones and Gary.
Finder will please notify Il. r
Hughes. Gary. w. Va, box 434
and receive reward.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

The mail nan stopped At = hou.
one day,
The politician cane and went Ia. -v
The next ak months there va. he'll
&c play,
Who vss 70 blame, the Blue or the
Grsyr'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
NEW COLORED
SCHOOL BUILDING

Blusnsld, w. Va. Aug. s.---The Board
OF Education for Beaver Pond district, as
meeting held yesterday decided to cree,
. modern brick school building Tor s,ol-
ored p~opis ~ tie corner oi Gsno. ave.
and Wiison street This building 10 l.,
take the place of the old frame structure
which seands high upon tie mountain
eide and the pupils are compsllsd "
climb in oil kinds Of weather more than
100 steps ~ reach it The lots upon
which the new building will stand Was
purchased BY the Board about two years
ago Work will commence on tie new
building st once, but it is stated Oh At ti.s
entire building will not he completed
this year but several rooms will lie made
ready for occupancy.
The coloresi people OF this city are T.
bs congratulated upon securing the build
INK after several years of efort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
OAK GROVE CHURCH GIVES
PRETTY SOCIAL.

Members of the Ladies Aid and Mis-
sionary societies OF Oak Grove church
gave a very pretty social last evening
on the church lawn. Japanese Ian
terms of the brightest hue and electric
lights were swung across the ward.
There was ice cream and cooling
drinks served and the gu SITS were e.
tertained most enjoyablv with an in
formal musical program in which the
Misses Mary and Margaret Kline
sang very sweetly. Mrs G. Seine ami
Miss H Erwin also sang with MIS-.
Walter GarretsCn as accompanies. The
proceeds of the evening will amount
to about 500 to be used for The cur
rent expenses of the Churcl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
ECONOMY PEACH JELL.

After canning peaches take all the
parinss and pits and put in stewing
pan on stove and cover with water and
boil till mushy drain of juice, and 20
each cup OF Juice add one cup Of sugar
Place in kettle again and boil until
II is OF proper consistency TO set firm.
While the juice is boiling take out from
time TO time three or four tablespoon
fuls and place on saucer in cool place,
preferably on ice. 10 cool IL Il does
not set firmly at the hrst test, repeat
until sample shows the desired thick
ness. If you desire a tart jell you can
add the meats OF about IL peach Aones
TO every quart of juice. the meats TO
be boiled with the juice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
Be Moderate in Your Diet and Reduce
Your Weight. Take Oil of
kOreiD

Lack of fresh air il is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action OF many of
the vital organs are hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak, work
is an effort and the beauty of the figure
is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is I'M
healthy and if nature is not assisted in
throwing it off a serious case of obesity
may result
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become Joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend as much time as you possibly
can IN the open air, breathe deeply,
and get from John J. Foley (Harper
House pharmacy or any druggist
box OF oil of korein capsules: take one
after each meal and one before retir-
ing at night
Weigh yourself every few DAYS and
Keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal OH or korein rs abso-
lutely harmless, is Pheasant TO take.
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment has been reported TO
chow a noticeable reduction in weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
PICKLED WALNTTS.

One hundred waInuts, salt and wa
ter. To each quart OF vinegar allow
two ounces OF whole black pepper, one
once of allspice, one ounce OF bruised
ginger. Prick each walnut with fork.
Prepare a strong brine of salt and wa
ter, four pounds OF salt to each gallon
of water, into which put the walnuts,
letting them stand nine days, changing
the brine every third day. Drain them
OFF. put them on dish, place il in the
sun until they become perfectly black,
which will be in two or three days
Have ready dry jars, into which place
the walnuts. and do not quite fill the
jars. Boil sufficient vinegar to cover
them. for 10 minutes. and pour il hot
over the walnuts, which must be quite
covered with the pickle, and tie down
and keep in dry place. They will be
fit for use in a month and will keep
good two or three years