davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Tea Table Chat

is the motif for the top happenings among the Colorado fashionables. Mrs. Robert Prewitt Coleman has made her sister-in-law the inspira
 tion for many smart events and dur
 ing the past week gave a series of receptions in her compliment.
 The Louis XVI ball given by Mrs.
 Stuyvesant Fish Monday evening at Newport was the most brilliant and elaborate given at the society's sum- mer capital in years.
 The opening feature of the ball was
 most original and elaborate, and was
 loudly applauded by the guests. This
 was the Twentieth Century Fantasy
 as it was called, but in reality it was
 "A Dance of the Nymphs," enacted
 chiefly by professionals, who had
 been brought there for the occasion. This dance opened the ball at II o'clock. The ballroom lights were dimmed, and in their places were pale blue lights Then through a screen of bay trees and roses at one end of the room came a procession of page boys, headed by man playing upon a quaint instrument All the participants wore costumes of silk and satin of the period which the ball represented. In their rlght | hands they carried silver and blue canes from which were suspended lanterns of silver. tied with ribbons and rosebuds The boys also car
 ried garlands of laurel, joined with ribbons and rosebuds. They marched
 around, and then formed themselves i in a group, outlining a temporary stage on the ballroom floor.
 The nymphs then appeared through
 the imitation forest and the dance began to music furnished by the band from the Casino. A pretty effect was made by garlands of flow CTS thrown into the air. It was just at this time that many doves were
 released and hundreds of butterflies came from amid the decorations and | fluttered about The music ceased,
 and at the beckoning of their goddess { the nymphs faded away behind the 1 screen. The goddess of the garden
 than reappeared, heading six masked 1 figures, gowned in silk and lace, and 1 they danced a pretty minuette to the
 delight of the guests. AS the dance
 ended the music livened up again, the [ blue lighted room frightened, the dancers, followed by the pages, dis
 appeared, and the opening feature of
 the ball was over.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Club Notes

reached this conclusion are not going to be satisfied to go on working in the discredited, indirect way, unless clubs take an affirmative stand for suffrage.
 Just as it would have been a ser ious mistake in the early period of their development for the clubs to have refrained from taking up civic work becausse there were those who thought they should exist only for the study of art and a cup of tea, so now in this epoch, I believe the general federation and state fedora tions ought not to hesitate to take the next logical step in the line of progress and growth and declare for suffrage"
 When Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker returned to her home in Austin, Tex. recently, she was accorded royal welcome, in honor of her election at the San Francisco Biennial to the presidency of the General Federation of Women's Cinbs.
 People came from all over Texas to take part in the celebation which was held in Woodbridge Park.
 The reception was held in the even ing. and the park was transformed into a veritable magic garden Pink shaded electric lights, great sheaves of pink gladiolii, pink roses, and flags made a brilliant setting.
 The city's chief executive, Mayor Woodbridge, made the welcoming ad- dress. Mrs. Rebecca J. Fisher, presi- dent of the Daughters of Texas, pledged the cooperation and support of all Texas women in whatever their little representative leader should desire.
 Judge w. A. Terrell was another speaker He referred to the labor problems and legislation which Mrs. Pennybacker, as president of 1,0O0,- 900 club women, will be called upon to consider.
 Ex-Governor Savers also spoke.
 Mrs Pennybacker made a brilliant short address.
 While in no way outlining her policies Mrs. Pennybacker spoke of the benefit the club is to the home. and of it's great force in unifying al! classes of women. She showed how women of leisure, and wealth, the professional woman, and she who
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

There are ways and ways.
 Miss Jennie Johnson, treasurer of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa- ton, is singing at a chautauqua be- ing held at Ludington, Mich. Miss Johnson has worked up so much suffrage sentiment there that a special night has been set aside for the consideration of that subject. She announces also that since she arrived there she has converted one Chicago minister.
 Quarantine is playing havoc with the smart sets calendar. There were many gay functions planned in honor of the return of Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner and Mrs. Paul Ed win Fuller from California, when the health officer appeared upon the scene and in the name of law bade these charming young matrons go into seclusion for three weeks Time will be up soon and the events will be none the less pleasureable for the delay.
 It is a quaint and pretty custom of the English to have a pie turesque group of boys and girls in a bridal party. This was a feature at the wedding of Lady Marjorie Man ners and the Marquesse of Auglesey which took place at St. Peters, Eaton 1 Square. London, recently. The ten girls were dressed in pink lisse over cream crepe de-chine. The frocks were long, Hoppner style, and were cut low at the neck, the quaint ef- feet being continued by the short rucked sleeves. Pretty net caps were worn with the frocks. The little boys wore Garter" blue tunics of chiffon velvet, with white silk tights and ninon blouses.
 The bride wore an exquisite gown of cream satin joconde and lovely old l lace which entirely draped the gown and was cut at one side to show a little petticoat of chiffon. The gown was girdled with orange blossom, and had a train reminiscent of Early Vic torian modes. This was of white and gold brocade richly embroidered in dull gold and oxydised silver, with q sprinkIing of fine paste. broad million fringe edged the train, which was caught to the arms with crystal straps. Lady Diana Manners, who was the only grOwn-up bridesmaid had q charming frock carried out ir shades of pink. The foundation o1 Iight pink cerpe was draped with varying shades, and the gown was finished with crystal bead embroid- cries. which formed the pretty belt. |
 From the Denver exchanges one
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
A FINANCIAL ORGAN

Blobbs-If you were going in for which instrument would you choose?
 Slobbs-Well, I've always thought I would like to be a soloist on a cash egister.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

From the Denver exchanges one yleans that Mrs. J. Fred Cleaveland
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Mrs Thomas Higley left Saturday for Prescott where she will be the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Mrs. F. R. Parsons of 915 Central Avenue returned yesterday from a months absence at Oceanside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. l+.-Col0nel Roosevelt. editor of the outlook has given out for publication that he has received letters from several gover- nOrs In the past few days requesting him to announce his candidacy. and 10 give the people sign. or token that would be final as to his intentions in the matter of being q candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket
 T will give all the communications received my careful consideration and will probably be ready to send them q reply during the last of the week. I have informed my friendss time and again that I was not a candidate for the nomination but they will not take no for an answer. This time after giving their many questions and propositions. also assurance Of united
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
UNITED STATES RECEIVES
 ANNOUNCEMENT FROM CHINA

announcement this morning oi the passing Of the To Ching dynasty and the establishment of provisional form of government in what is now known as the Ching Hwa republic. formerly the empire of China
 Or. Sen Forwards Greetings to Taft.
 WASHINGToN. Feb li-Presidcnt sun Vat Sen ha~ cablcd his respects to President Taft announcing he has. been chosen 8~ the provisional head of the new republic of Ching Hwa and extends the thanks of the republic tn the people of the United States fpI their neutral yet sympathic. actions during the strife that was on for over throwing the Manchus
 All Peaceful m China.
 PEKIN. Feb. l4.-Thc publication of the imperial edicts announcing the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
UNITED STATES BEHIND OTHER NATIONS IN
 FLYING MACHINES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON Feb l4.-Accoru'f's to information given out by Secretary of War Stimson. the United States is far behind all the other large powers in the matter of airships, for use i'll connection with the army Wheer this government has one nonoplane France. Italy, England Germany Jap an and other nations own several
 The secretary of war states that the United States owns a number of ma chimes and skilled aviators. that could be drafted into use in times of war, hut believes the science of mastering the air and handling of airships should be working out hy officers of the army That a special branch of the country'S defense should he devoted to this particular feature of modern warfare. that is bound to develop into an important factor within the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. li.-Owing to many rumors. hints and insinuatinns that samuel Gompcrs, president of the American Federation of Labor. one of the founders of the organization, be ing implicated in the national dyna hitting eases. the departmnet Of justice has issued a statement exoncratins not only President GOmpcrs. but tine other officials of the American Fed cration uf Labor
 The department nf justice wish that 1t be understood in cXonertting sam uel Gompcrs and the other officials of the American Federation of Labor from being implicated in the dvna Ini,ing eases. II means Just what they say and k not to h. construed |" rlean officials m any and al other labor organizations. 1T th" United States
 In justice to Samaci G"mpcr. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
SIGN STATEHOOD
 BILL TO DAY
Special Nugget Service

PHOENIX. Aliz. Feb la state officials have been informed that President Taft will sign the statehood bill today that will formally allow he territory {" h,. enrolled a~ a state tu the union.
 The people al the election agreed |" the conditions of congress under which they would be admitted aS state into the union and the date nf ign ing the bill has been delayed owing to stress of other business. and slow returns of the state election being forwarded to Washingon.
 Great preparations are being made Ia celebrate the event and the minute word is received that President Taft has affixed his signature to the proc lamation. the people all over the state will hold some form of celebrations in honor of the great event.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK Feb. It. Monday evening while addressing large gathering in the city President Tart coined a new name for insurgents that is taking with the pablie, the name being "Neurotics.'
 The president stated he had IltI' or no sympathy for people who call themselves insurgents. that the name itself was not one that is generally looked upon as productive oi much good. Progressive republicans can leave of the prohx for repnblicahism stands for progression. it never had any other meaning The country has progressed under the regime or the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Special Nugget SsrSies-

LONDON. Feb. l4.-The Graphle publishes an announcement that 6 general shaking up in the ministry is 10 take place at once and Iiberai Prime Minister Herbert Henry asduith is about to retire. That the prime minister will be succeeded by Si" Ed ward Cray and several other changes are to be made at once. owing [" irlc- ton in the government
 The Graphic also stated that th' sudden departure of Secretary oi war Richard Burdon Haldane. is more in connection with general shaking oP or war at home than with Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
GENERAL SHAKE UP
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Hands n Resignation.

LONDON. Feb l4.-Following cioS' in the wake of the announcement made by the Graphic. comes the resignation of Marquis Crewe. who was appointed lord privy seal in the Asquith minis try. also the resignation of Earl Car rington. president of the board of ag- riculturc.
 Lord Hentland. secretary and keep CT of the great seal of Scotland. hand ed in his resignation and Thomas Me Kinnon Wood. who has been filling the position of political secretary in the foreign otficr was appointed his sue cessor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
SERVES TIME FOR 5 YEARS
 AGAIN UP FOR TRIAL
spee.al Nugget Service.

spee.aI Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Feb I4 After -,rvus n,r wears for being guilty pf burg lary, Mortimer L. Schiff~ who wa~ found guilty tt the time on thirty counts the man came up t"r trial this morning and th, residence JudGv ordered plea of not guilty b, entered
 There are several other chrages -tandng over tho head "f the burglar and he Wtll bc tried ,nd perhaps d' further sentence
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
CHING HWA NAME NEW REPUBLIC
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HAS
 Ex0NERATED LABOR FEDERATION

All th, men against whom ,acrct E- dictmcnts wcr, returned tr" Well known to n. 1uih"ritt au1 ar, be ing -hadoved ta .rc that iH,v make un attempt tu rec,p, out ut lE. conn try
 Gompers Pleased at Statement Issued.
 WASHINGTON Feb Ii samuel Gomper-. president or tho American Federation 1t i.ah"r Ht- t-aued n -tat.m.nt in which he thanks tu" de partment of justice for uformuG tna people that th, American Federation of Labor officers were in n" way con urctcd Nith the dvuamitur cases That the eNeueratiou h< tie depart m,nt was timely and will rehcvv many trieud= ai labor from much werrs and susp,nse. that thu officers being free from rvcn a thought ar euiil never had cause ta worry
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
ROOSEVELT 70 GIVE
 REPLY LAST OF WEEK

support due consideration, beiieN" ! will be able to settle the matter satis- factory to all concerned may he able to do this during the latter part of the week. then again it may have to go over until early next week for want to have this reply one wherein there will be no misunderStanding op the part of any person
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
WILSON LEADS
 IN OKLAHOMA
spec,ai NLsaet serv,ee

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb H Dele. gar,. to the democratic convention Of the state indicate that Woodrow Wi s,n 'ylll receive the endorsement of the parts .y 'h Champ Clark close sec oItI
 Tner. q. Ice usht "n between tnr Wilson supporters and friends of Speaker Clark, but indications prov. that Wilson win have elght lead over Clark
 Governor Harmon is not taken srr iously out in this state. the popular belief being thc light will he between Wilson and Clark at the national con VentiOn on June 25
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
GOV. CLARK
 WORKING AWAY
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Governor Walter F. Clark is too busy at the capital to even think of politics. he Is devoting his time trying to secure .e6islation for the territory. This morning he was berore the house committee urging them to provide for 'ne immediate turning over of all r.oney received from seals captured
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

abdication of Emperor Pu Nj. ana the recognizing of the republic. has caused state of peace to settle over the city where all has been turmoil dur ing the past five or siN months The citizens have confidence In the new officials that have the running of the government. and will obey their dic- tatcs until the provisional officers have been elected or -acceeded by q national election l." hc called in the near future
 Business k assuming normal state and merchants are commencing to make ready to resume their export trade and business that has been at standstiIl during the insurrectlon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
GUS RHUliN PASSES AWAY.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Feb. li.-Gus Ruhlin. the well known prize tighter and trainer. suffered from stroke of apoplexy this morning and died very suddenly In his palmy days Ruhlin fought the best of the [eavyweights and although he never was rated as top noteher. yet he has trained a number of champions. and was con sidered a very able man to be in the corner during an engagement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb i4 Ching Hwa is the official name of the new Chinese republic according to the information reaching the state depart mcnt Several lengthy official tele- grams have been received from the Far East during the past twenty for hours
 Announcement has been made that minister to represent the new re public would re dispatched at once to Washington to look after the interest of the country until such time as q national election would he called for ClectinE a president
 Announce Passing Of Ia Ching Dy-
 nasty.
 WASHINGTON. Feb 14 Secretary uf States Knox received the formal
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
SOCIAL DANCE SATURDAY..

The regular weekly social dance will be given by the Eagles Saturday evening. The dances have been post poned for the past two weeks, owing to other attractions. but from now on will be held each and every Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

or killed under contract. that k the money to be turned into the Alaska fund at the end of each season
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

It will pay you to make tall and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

tn, other officials who ar. at thr head of the American Federation Of Labor the department wishes to make public thc fact that thr"ughout all the in vrstigstious carried on by the govern mcnt in connection with tho dyuamit ing eases at Los Nngrlc- and in In dianapolis these men were not i'm plicatcd iu any way That hint. rumors and insmuatiou- that they ar, ruilty ,ud lr.. under indictment IT, made out nf vbol. cloth tud without foundation
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
Twenty Arrests Mad. m Indiana.

CnICAGO Feh N.-EcPorts from luditul,oIi- state that twenty arrests ha>,. hc,u mtd, from th. thirty three indictment returned tS the federal grand Iury s ye,k a-a a-t Tuesday
 The men arrested have been served and captured in the -tato oi Indiana. and the other indictments are for per sons beyond the border of thas state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Be sure to malt a copy of the Mining S Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. It will keep them posted ,.,;tb the prooress of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14
TAFT COINS NEW
 NAME FOR INSURGENTS

republican party mti t ha- become the greatest in the world. and history proves that r.tardati"u "t progress made in the past fifty years was dur ing period- when the democrats were given a chance ta experiment with their th, orics and principles
 And {, you fellow citizen. also mcmbcr~ "f the republican club. [ wish to state have n" ~ympathy with so-called insurgents They ars politicaI emotionaIists or Ncurotics"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-14

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office
The day book., 1912-02-02

It certainly saved the farm to his
children yesterday, me being here
when that Doris Willowplume
person drifted in. Mrs. Amos
Mango, and ordering his flesh and
blood off the place.
But uncle doesn't like his Man
in-the- Iron-Mask existence: He
tried to escape today. 1t was just
after his twin daughters tele-
phoned me from the village that
Doris Willowplume was still
hanging round, Dragging that
true love will yet triumph. Just
The day book., 1912-02-02
By Billy Evans.

Otis Clymer, a star for Min
neapolis last year, used to be util-
ity outfelder for Washington.
He had plenty of ability, but in
juries kept him out and he hated
the idea of being a bench warmer.
He hated to have anyone remind.
him he was a substitute.
Tommy Connolly, the umpire,
took advantage of this situation
in an argument at Washington
one day. Clymer was trying to
earn his salary as a coacher at
third. Washington was being
trimmed as usual and Detroit
seemed to be getting the better of
close decisions.
Hughey Jennings had just re-
turned to the game after ten days
suspension. He was full of pep
per and was making up for lost
time. He coached at third, made
lots of noise, pulled lots of grass
and funny stunts.
On the way to the bench after
The day book., 1912-02-02
HOW TOMMY CONNOLLY TOOK STARCH OUT OF
SARCASTIC OTIS CLYMER x
~ ** * + X \ !

a close decision, Clymer remark
ed to Connolly:
Il guess you have to he a row.
dy, fight lmpires and get sus-
pended to win a close decision in
this league" +" ...
Maybe so, reply Connolly,
"but you're safe. In this league
we suspend only regular players
and managers. However, I'll get
rid of you this afternoon.
Clymer didn't forgive Connolly
until he got regular berth.
1870
Costly Proposal.
Mollie-Did you ever propose
to a girl in taxicab?
Chollie-I did.
What was the answer"
Sixteen dollars and forty
cents. .'-Yonker's Statesman.
Imitation may be the sincerest
fattery, but don't try to fatter a
man by initiating his signature on
a checque.
The day book., 1912-02-02

then l remembered that Uncle
Amos had been acting sort of
quiet and crafty-like. So | went
out into the yard just in time to
catch him trying to drop from his
window with a carpet bag. "Get
back in there" l demanded, cor
I'll turn the hose on youl You
just TRY to eloper' Sullenly he
clumb back in.
Gee, but these lovesick gray
boards are a fearful responsible
ity! ...Axxas
(Continued.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-04

~ TO tsszas 90 sAs ~Fa@str e~m.
paxs- he sa~@r Ct Fsa.e~ &c ss
ssaln wsr~ 20 ks soe&~a ar~= Is sA@
artAxrnass cs hssA ca2msFswa pas
shas soaia ses asA 80 ses l&st.
wA~z Ss kAA taas ugsae sxras ~tsA
araIn Se@~ Years sEo. Frazee wua
strictly aewsral. 80 faF "a I kaows
Al SO far Ax kno~. o~s=Aay wsa
tAe CAY great EarSg~aA eczstfr
whleA gave. 90 tried 30 wsse. asr
moral or otAer aA4 se ssKln. tos Ger
many thea hAracF~1 1lsilar fcT The
rnitea States. an' azowla' fsAs soEse-
taln wgs Eola' 10 hnrr~s Ia tie aa-
eorhood ov MAnllA in the Pagisp-
plnea. Germany hurried = FFvssy
ssronE naval a~es 10 thaS ettx froz
her sAvai stAt1ona In and araF Calna-
When Dvwey lad pEi the spaaaaA
feei at The bottom oV Manlla hay be
wgE about out or ammunition ane he
~uz four thousand rnilea from home.
axlso short o. ecAl foT the enEtnes
os the batti~ships. Wishing to de-
stroy or cause the surrender ov The
capital city before be cult the lob. he
tarned biz guns upon the city issslf.
for IL wur the headquarters ov the
Spanish army. nov pretty large.
Without Eayiu' much about IL. The
German admiral who commanded
that divislon ov her navy. rot up
steam an In tho right time placed his
ships between DcWey's u. =. battle
ships and the city. Dewey dldn't
care great deal about this. or would
not have cared IL he had been better
supplied with coal and ammunition.
both ov which had become low on Ac-
count ov the long cruise and the sub
sequent fite. But he didn't shed any
tears. He probably held a private
conversation with the admiral oy the
English feet an told him he needed
Continued on page S.