davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-10

This shape fits the head and has much
good style.
A little pill-box turban Is made OF
brown satin and trimmed with narrow
faille ribbon, falling In two meager
ends at the back. Bright satin dali
sizes. in rich colors. and smaller flowers,
are set In a prim row fat against the
coronet. Besides the made hats, as
they are called, the panama is the
best liked hat for southern tourists
wear.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-10

IAN you imagine anything more
~ simple, more novel, or more chic
than this dress of brown broadcloth
and sand-colored crepe de chine, for
young girl? If you can, hasten to
reduce your imaginings to concrete
form, for you have thought out some
thing for which womankind Is always
In waiting. This is one Of several new
models launched for the maid from
sixteen to twenty-or more
The waist of crepe is long-sleeved
and high-necked, and could hardly be
palmer. The high collar has wings
faced with brown, and brown buttons,
down the front, seem to show a single
mindedness Of purpose to be only USE
full. Narrow cuffs bound with brown
finish the long sleeves. Altogether the
waist seems to bespeak lack Of self
consciousness In the wearer; It Is so
devoid of business.
The skirt is moderately full. smartly
short and slightly haring. The skele-
ton bodice Is plain. with bound edges.
and the belt is made Of the same fab
ric as the dress. The waist line Is q
little higher than the normal and q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-10
Style RevIvaia

Coat tails and notched revers like
the lapels OF q mans dress coat have
been revived, and one-piece cloth
gowns worn out of doors are uncom-
monty like the redingotes of some past
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-10

fairly wide belt is supported by slides
of the fabric which hold it securely.
The side seams are prevented from
sagging by stitched-on straps of the
material, the neat machine stitching
and accurately placed straps adding
an elegant finish. Buttons like those
at the front Of the bodice, but smaller.
finish the cuffs and extend above them
on the sleeve for the space of six
inches.
The fascinating feature in the COM
position of this unusual little gown is,
Of course. the Unexpectedly real pock-
cts at each side Of the front. They
are there. but for just what purpose.
beyond that Of furnishing a novelty in
design, remains to be seen.
There are curved, diagonal Sits
in the skirt. with edges bound, won
derfully we'll finished. The dress Is
faultlessly tailored and made of an
excellent quality Of broadcloth. The
waist. although so plain. ia entirely up
to date and depends upon the crepe Of
which It is made. as much as upon de.
sign and execution. for its elegance.
JULIA 6oTToMlEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
WINS SECOND PRIZE.
Topeka Man Scores in a Physical
Measurement Contest.

Marcellus Priebe, a stenographer
in the motive power department of
the Santa Fe, has taken second prize
in a contest to select men of most
perfect physique, held by the Physical
Culture magazine OF New York Con-
testants were entered from nearly
every state in the union and from
England, Germany and Canada.
Priebe became interested in physi-
cal culture three years ago from see
ing a strong man in a circus and read
ing a health magazine, which he
found at a newsstand. Now, accord
ing to the opinion of the judges in the
contest, Priebe has Apollo beaten for
physical perfection.
Priebe is only feet = inches tall
He has a chest expansion of 10
inches. ToDeka's own perfect man is
90 years old He lives on route No. z,
station B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Make Operation Necessary

Operation rupture would hardly heard of if IL
: he mischief by elastic and spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
AT THE THEATERS.
AT the Novelty.


This afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock marked
the second week of the Bobby Barker
Musical Tabloid pany at the Novelty
theater- Their offering the first three days
of the week is one that will even eclipse
the two shows last week in merriness and
frivolous pastimes. Miss Zaida Barker
will take the singing leads.
with the tabloid have been selected with
care from the General Film company pro-
gram. Night shows are at z: 80 and 9
O'Clock with admission 10 cents
The bill for the last half of the week will
be THE Widow Brown
At the Hip.
The Besse Dainty Players will appear
in THE House of Bondage" all this week,
starting with the performance at SIS
o'clock tonight.
THE House of Bondage is one of the
strongest plays on the particular phase
of the social evil problem which it covers
that has ever been produced, according to
many authorities. 1t typifies the situation
in general and is true to life-true not
only in the exceptional case, but in hun
dreds and doubtless thousands of cases.
Matinees for this piece will be given
Wednesday and Saturday of this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

every day but the theater probab bly,
will not be ready to open before the
latter part of this month. 1t will take
three weeks more to complete the
work on the interior, workmen say.
Manager Cooper has not yet made a
definite announcement of the policy
to be used at his house this fall but
it probably will be continuance OF
the split vaudeville and motion pic
turc program, which proved popular
last fall.
Topeka theater goers will have
plenty of amusement this fall when
the four theaters open with their Of
fetal policies for the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

nd spring truSses.
vising operation. How it has compIeteIv
cured thousands of people whose cases
seemed almost hopeless. How it does away
with the curse of belts, legstraps and
springs; How it is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ana waterproof and will hold in the bath.
how you can try it sixty days without
having to risk penny and how little it
costs If you keep it.
IhIs Free Book Is Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print
rms book sums up all we have learned
perience.
Shows just why elastic and spring
russes are the ruptured mans worst
Exposes the humbug Appliances /"
Methods, 'plasters,'' etc.
Explains why operation is nearly always
1eedIesS gamble with death-and why
even If you manage to live through it, you
may nave to keep on wearing a truss
IT shows why sixty-days trial is the only
sate way TO buy anything for rupture and
now the Gluthe is the only thing you
you can GET on such long trial because
the only thing GOOD enough to STAND
such a test
Don fail to get this book-don-t put 1t
on-the minute it takes you to write for it
may 1ree you from rupture troubles for
the rest of your life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

for the mischief done by elastic
Might few people ever have to be oper-
ated on when FIRST ruptured.
after year is sooner or later almos+ sure
to make work for the surgeon
You know that from your own expert
ence-you know you're worse now than
year ago-probably getting worse all the
time.
Il be before you'll have to undergo dam
gerous and expensive operation?
Aren't you willing to let us prove-by a
save yourself from all that?
Especially when you can make this
sixty-day test without having to risk a
GO Days Trial To Prove
How Good 1t Is
Here is something a GUARANTEED
rupture holder-which has saved thou
It has so thoroughly proved its merits
that we are willing TO SEND 1T ON 60
DAYS TRIAL.
Wen make it especially for your case
FAKE it to your measure-and practically
LEND it to you just for a test
coming out or from 5othering you in any
way, then you can send it back and it
won't cost you single penny.
Don't Send Any Money
simply write for our free book-that will
tell YOU everything you want to know.
1t shows how our guaranteed rupture
holder is made on an absolutely NEW
PRINCIPLE How il instantly and auto
possibly be forced out And how in AD-
sVERT STRAIN so your rupture can't
2ossI.ly be forced out And how in AID
.VE RI DIsCos SVSfEsRED FOR OVERcofMA-
ING THE WEAKNESS which is the real
CAUSE OF RUPTURE
The book tells how cur guaranteed rupt-
ure hoIder-the lannon's Cluthe-is so bene-
fetal that physicians in ali parts of
America now recommend it instead of adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

Women'S Linen Dresses, $1.9S-Made of pure linen,
collar and cuffs of white pique, yoke skirt G. OF
button trimmed, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QA 40
Children's Bingham or Percale Dresses, 5Oc-Made
in the long waist style, pleated skirt These all
nicely trimmed in the latest styles, ages En-
6 to IA. Choice for Observation-Disclosures. OCC
MILDLY Blouse, 5Oc-Made of good quality En-
MILDLY cloth, blue red collar, lace front Each. OV(
ChiIdren's Romper Suits, 19c-Made of plain and
striped percales made with belt and piped, IN
in white. Only xO(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Newspaper Man VIII Farm.

Sabetha, Kan, Aug. 2-E. NJ
Jones, former owner of the Goff Ad-
vance. Haddam Clipper and McLouth
Times has retired to Sabetha intend
ing to farm He has bought a few
acres upon which he will raise chick
crops
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 10, 1915.

At least there is one man in the United States who considers that the outward aspects determines not the soul within in so far as neutrality is concerned anyway. This man. J. ]. Stevenson. is one example at least that the business men of America are not entirely sold to the grinding devil of eommereialism. MT Stevenson is one of the largest manufacturers of arms and ammunition in the United States and is at the head of the Drggs Sea bury Ordnance Corporation whose business it is to manufacture and sell powder and shot to Whosoever will buy. In other words his business is to create the tools wherewith war is car ried on and men are slaughtered at the behest of imperialism or powerful masters Now the present European situation with the attendant thunder of numerous mighty guns would seem to be a state of affairs much to his liking for upon such things is founded the prosperity of his firm. yet. behold YOU, here he steps forth into the lime light and refuses, in his own words, ito be a party to the bloody war in Europe" even if the qualified obser- vance of neutrality does permit him to sell all the killing devices his plant can manufacture to whoever cares to buy. MT. Stevenson is not a German sympathiZer. be it marked, and it is not his contention that in refusing the orders for many millions of dollars worth of war munitions he is animated by any other motive than pure humanitarianism for he states that, although his business has been built up on the slaughter of men, he has come to realization of the ghastly nature of his calling and therefore ut- terly refuses to sell his death dealing stuff to either or any of the belliger- ents. For all Of which Mir Stevenson may be justly commended although he is far from conforming to the glarine commereialism for which his country men are noted. Such may not be good business but it indicates that Mir Stevenson has desire to keep square with his conscience which desire, il must be admitted. is a little out of the ordinary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

prise during the past twenty years, the statistics compiled and published by his own department of commerce, in the Statistical Abstract of the United States show that during sixteen years of that period between the end of the last Cleveland administration and the commencement of his own. the United States expanded in wealth and in production to far greater extent and in far greater ratio than during any other period in its history. The actual expansion during that period was one of the worlds marvels Dur ing those sixteen years the export three and one-half times: the aggre- gate wealth of the country neany doubled; the value of farm property doubled; bank clearings expanded more than 300 per cent. and loans more than 25O per cent The value of the cotton crop doubled: the production of steel expanded more than 400 per cent The value of all of the manu- faetures of the United States collec- lively expanded more than 50 per cent The trade balance in favor of the United States in Its dealings with other nations expanded more than 800 per cent, The conditions which "checked enterprise" do not seem to have had any partncular influence during the whole of the sixteen-year period Seattle P. |
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

An announcement from Shanghai, China, contained in an exchange stat ing that the Far Eastern Athletic As
 sociation with headquarters in that city and various ramifications in onher parts of the Republic, has elected Pre-
 sident Yuan Shih-kai as it's head and will extend it's organization to all parts of China, is most significant evidence that the ''heathen Chinee" has indeed entered into the march of world pro gress with both feet. If the regenera- ton of China needed further sonfirma- ton here it is. With Kipling's famous observation concerning "the devil born capacity for doing aught" possessed by the Chinese, in mind as an ndex of capacity, We shall not be surprised to hear of the chinks some day walking off with the base ball championship or putting up some yellow hope" to dispute the supremacy of Pugdom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

DAWSON.-The big Rochester hotel one of the largest hostelries in the city. was practically destroyed by fire in April The walls are still standing, Charley Ingram. a miner. was suffo- cated in his room The hotel property was purchased some time ago from the Frank Phiscator estate by Andy Rvs togi, and his loss is estimated at about $10OOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

In his speech to the American Flee- tric Railway Association. President Wilson showed his usual command of rhetoric and of glittering generalities;
 but strangely overlooked important facts of business history. Thus he speaks of the "maze of interrogation points" which had checked enterprise for twenty years" as now being cleared away by legislation passed by the last Congress. AS to checking of enter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

FAIRBANKS.-T the cold and solitude of the Koyukuk country have been the means of ending another life, is the information contained in a wire to Marshal Erwin from Deputy Vawtsr of Panama. The man whose death is reported is Chris Bloc, whose body, according to the wire was discovered on the portage between the Koyukult mail trail and Red Mountain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

JUNEAU.-The local land office is in receipt of an application from John A. Hebert, of Sedovia. for lease to ten acres of coal land on the north shore of Kachmak bay in the Cook In let country. This is the first applica- tion under the leasing clause of public bill No. 216, passed by Congress Oct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

Seward is now receiving numerous applications from young ladies who wish to come to teach school. Curtis Morford of the school board has re- ceived many and the same is true of some of the other towns of the terri tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa- nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys. Dis. titled spring 1904 1905. bought in bond and reduced to 90 DOT cent. by U. g, government by the bot~i. .r osIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

The Knik News just to hand gives the names of all the people who have claims in the Broad Pass region. The list occupies nearly a column of the paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

A big fight is now going on for the experimental mining station provided for by congress in Alaska. The place where the government will establish that station is most likely, the place where they have placed the terminal of the government railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

FAlRBANKS.-Th property of the late Mrs. William C. Harp, known also as Alice Astor. will undoubtedly all go 10 her husband who is now enroute to Fairbanks from Ruby. It consists SD far as known of $6,315 in gold currency found in her safe deposit box, about s6s in gold dust from the same source, a deposit of s250 in the National Bank of Commerce, Seattle. and approXi- mately $500 worth of jewelry found on her person when the body was disooV- cred. This totals $7,0O0, all of which under the territorial statutes, goes to her husband. There are no children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME sARTENDER's UNION

Local S6s. B. l. l.. of A. (Affiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month at II a. m
 CEAS. SANFORD. sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

Otto Bergstrom who since 1904 has lived continuously on his homestead near Seward has applied the second time for his patent The second appl- cation has been found necessary be- cause of a new ruling in the land office in reference to surveyed lands n Az aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

JUNEAU.-The local land office has been notified that the first patent for coal lands in the Boring River district has been issued to T. P NtDonald. pended $7O.0OO on the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .32.00 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$10,0O Nome Daily Nugget. year, .., $2o.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
PHONE MAIN 4e.

Entered as second class matter Feb 28 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussued Annually in October) Price per copy ...,.,,,....,,,,,'.' DUG Price per copy, mailed ........... 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

. Engine House, Phone Main 97 .. 2 whistles water, .. .. 8, fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

JUNEAU.-Miss Mary Patten, a trained nurse. is suing Harry Cain, of the Cain Hotel. for s2,000 damages before a jury in the district court. The complaint sets forth that Miss Patten, a boarder at the Cain. last october was ordered to give up her room and elected from the hotel before her agreed term of occupancy had ex- pired, without cause or reason given. all of which she alleges, has caused her mental anguish and the loss of work in her profession by reason of the insinuations which arose out of the ejectment. MT Cain denies the allega- tions of damage and claims justifica tion for the ejeotment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

20, 1914, though it is stated at the land office that a number of people on the west coast contemplate applying for leases to coal land in that region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-10

FAlRBANkS.-A wire received by Marshal Erwin brings word of the ac- miner of the Red Mountain district The wire received was from Deputy Nawter, of Panama, who states that the shooting will not result in death in the opinion of the post hospital surgeon, who is attending Coulter at the hosplt- al at Fort Gibbon. Tananaites now in the city say that Coulter is mining on number two above lower discovery he was formerly in business at Chitana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16
OIL BORING HAS
Been STOPPED
EPFORT TO BE MADE TO KEEP
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OUT
or rIELp n BELiEvED REA.
mDx FOR STOPPING OPERATION

The outAt which has been boring
Tor oil In Poe Valley has stopped
work. IL the report that was brought
to the city this morning. despite the
fact that excellent prospects are In
sight and oil has been expected at any
time.
Il II stated that an effort IL going
10 bs made to sign up leases ON all tho
land In that vicinity TO keep the STAN
dsrd OIL company out Of tho neid In
tho future II a good now Of oil should
b. struck. The leases are being
printed In this city.
Il II known that several oil men
have visited the scene Of tho boring
on the Meschem ranch In Poo Valley.
and that they have reported favorably
on the prospects. In order to prevent
. monopoly on the district BY tho
coming In Of outside corporations. the
leases are TO BE- signed before tho bor-
Ing OUTFITS will proceed further.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16
HEAVY ROAD WORK
IS PROGRESSING
HEAVIEST PIECE or ROAD con.
sTRUCrIoN ON COAST NOW Ux.
DER CONTRIBUTION on SHORE
or UPPER KiAMATH LAKE

Probably the heaviest piece of road
lconstruction on the Pacific coast II
now under way along the shores OF
Upper klamath Lake. which viii con-
meet this city and the Wood River
Valley with fine highway. a. well ~
one Of the most scenic drives In the
state. With an outlook over lake
forty miles In length.
The present contract OF thu Chap
man Construction company. which IL
doing tho work for the county. ex-
tends over four miles, and in that
distance Mr. Chapman estimates that
there is between 10000 and $4,000
cubic yards Of rock and dirt to be
moved. the entire distance being
through almost solid rock. II is first
broken up by dynamite and then
moved with Gteam shovel. Great
care IL necessary. owing TO the South
crn Pacific track being below.
They are doing great piece OF
road work." stated Alex Martin Of
this city. following trip to the scene.
"The road In through almost solid
rock. and In very expensive. but will
be worth the price. believe"
This road extends for from ten to
fifteen miles along tho shores OF
Upper Klamath Lake. and when COM
peltcd will be one Of the greatest
scenic drives In the state. lts eco
nomic advantage to the county will
also hc great. because Of the shorten.
Ing OF tho distance between this city
and the Wood River Valley country.
through which a great share OF the
Crater Lake and BEND country travel
goes. providing q finished highway
md cutting out somc almost impass-
able mountain roads during the win
Ter. AS per cent grade will be cstab-
lishcd, where before the climb was
over the old road.
August lst II the date set by Chap
man for the completion Of the road,
when Il will first be open. The finish
Ing touches. .showever, will be, applied
later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16
NAS 1 PECULIAR
life PHILOSOPHY
p.uNx PICKED ~ ON SrREHTS
CARRIES Two QuARTS Op
wnIsxxy AND n,si.E-uxsssrs
on RETAINING slSOk

A drunk picked up on the slree(s
rsesatly Vas carrying about With hia,
Two quarts Of whisksy and . bible.
and such curious philosophy Of life
that Y ls amusing Chief Of Police Bot
BALDWIN. Tho man was In bad con.
ditioa. and was taken 70 shs city jug.
On ssins searched By tns oalccrs II
was discovered that he 6ad two
asarts Of whiskey and . Bible In his
possession. Tho whiaksy was appro-
psia'ed for future refsrsnce In the IN.
nsh Of the police station aad steps
taken 10 relieve tho man Of the Bible.
II hardly being thought that he was
In mood 10 read.
There was whsre tho row started.
Tor he Immediately entered an objcc-
ton TO having tho Bible stricken from
TIE records. Tho Judge In the form
Of the law relented and sustained the
oe'ection. whereupon the man 70.
lspssd into q peaceful slosp with the
H'b'e tightly enclosed IN bis grasp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16

u In said that water In Upper
Klamath Lake has not bccn 10 low In
many years at this time Of the year
~ Il II today. Near Odessa the water
Il six inches lower than at any prcvi.
Gus year for long time. 10 says our
Informant. This Ii due To the lack OF
heavy SHOWS In tho hills last winter.
Tho steamer Mnsama brought down
. cargo OF lumber from tho Utter Z
Burns yards on her last trip.
u. ". rinneli 10 suffering from
badly burned hands from cxtinguish.
ins the tirc started . fcw nights ago
at tho shipping bog factory. Mr.. Fin.
at shippinston boz factory. Mr.. Fin
and viii oc laid up for some time In
consequences.
Captain John rotten will begin
logs for Robert A. johnson
In few days, The captain will take
the winema up tho take with him.