davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

while you were out west did YOU
see any Indians oa their mustangs"
Nope. Saw plenty Of them in au-
tomobiles."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Ice cream social. Basement
Lutheran church Thursday night.
Come for q social tim<.-Ad,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Miss Sarah Carpenter has gone to
ANant for 81 several days visit with
Mrs John MpCready
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G.
Staples will be panied to know of the
critical illness of Mrs Staples father.
Mr.. William Peod, sr., of Newcastle,
Ind. Mrs. Staples left for Newcastle
some weeks ago having been sum
mOned on account Of her parents i'll
ness concerning which the Newcastle
NndD Courier says the following:
william Peed, sr, one Of New
castles Oldest and best-knOwn resi-
dents is confined to his home. corner
of South Twelfth and Church streets.
with a serious illness Mr.. Peed has
heart trouble and hardening Of the
arteries and his condition is the cause
OF much concern
Miss Esta Hopping, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. }. S. Hopping Of North
Denver avenue, has returned from
Lawrence, Kan. where she attended
Kansas university during the spring
semester. Miss Hopping was grad
uated from Tulsa high school last year
with a remarkable record, she having
spent II years in the citys schools
without ever being tardy or absent a
single day. Miss Hopping made an
excellent record in the six months
which che spent at Is. u.
Mrs. NJ Drukemillor Of Fort Wayne.
Indiana, who has been the guest Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence J. Hindman for a
few days, will leave this morning for
her home
DR.. W. Albert Cook left last night
for San Francisco, Calf where he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Robert A. McBirney Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third St Phone 45G,
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Mr.. Fernaud DeGueldre wishes to
announce that he will leave for New
York about July 10th and desires that
those who contemplate having work
done to make the appointment before
July lst. Phone 1917 or 1936.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17


QuapaW. oklahamJ.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry W Kisl,addo,
have purchased tL. " A lyirs s,.si
win take possession in earlv f,II Mrs lI
! I[iskaddrn is AT urcsent in tbe a,si
where She win remain tbrnnphnut tGa
Mics so,.n ,.r,,,,,.. ,...
Ayant fo, .,,cr,I ',' '''tv' ""S zone I"
-'' De Jun" "''ieaoy.
! Mr.. p,i,l - l,..,, ..,
|dau,bt,' Ilttt, ',,''"ll an" 'll,I'
| nj fbr md ~ a., ,, l',', lug 10 l''sN e
! I..,'-' ,' m m" oI I", present week for
f0IIs WIN ''''. H''"'''' nome
NIrs - At r.,.t-.,
who has L,or M ,t,a ','l''aIuIu ,, "i 1IvVeiahd'
! AId,,, th, N,., ,'o "vsI "l IIs. H. g.
'''"S'
MIR and Mrs Ceo,,.o l,..bi,,- "a, t,,-
| SchicITs brother My a suJS, "'
| Chicago ''''N W
Mrs Russell Tayman has ret,rn,d
home TO PItspurpi pa m 80 ,,,,'
eraI weeks VISIT to her relatives AR
ana Mrs + / Hoiph ana NJ, v'"', e. MI. Iln
80 -. =, ''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpb NJ. Darnol bovo
removed into their Ioyah, meu, tn',o
Mrs. h. c. Herbert Of Oklahoma
City is here for a visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. OHphant
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. FIacI, are to ho-
come residents Of Mamie Ride soon
they having purchased an attracti,,a
since. ''''
Master Charles Arthur jackson will
arrive this morning from Houston
mother, Mrs. ", p. Tomsop ",'" Of thS T'S
Maxine apartments.
Mrs oscar r. Howard ie continued
at home on account Of Illness
-
return soon from RIurftnn Ind
where she was called nm oc"lu,t
the illness Of her motbor Mrs Gutel
Inns Later i'm t'a ,r,.l,,, -''' Nu.o
stay y. l''"'S VIII Fo "'r'n Tor " months
Mrs Y. r. Hoyis is confined to ba,.
seriousIv I'm VII avenue qu'''
Mr. and Mr.. Cb,s,.r u,.,, a,,
fo,. t,b, ~ t,,o G,Tif,'iiN ~ ','iiN u"Ne Eou'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Mrs r. VI. Lunsford Of cleveland.
who has been the guest of Mrs. X. G.
Alder the past week, will return home
today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

huge size is not apparent. All that is required at present, and probably for wears to come, is military force of sufficient size as to be able to cope with such forces as can be commanded hy the nations occupying contiguous territories. and this army, in the event of hostilities with other nations would probably be sufficient to back up the defense afforded by an ample fleet l. is apparent that the fleet of England costly though il has been has repaid her many thousand fold in the security instrument in the winning of her enor- nous colonial possessions.
 The majority of the authorities are agreed that in the enlargement of the navy lies Americas greatest defensive need AS In the case of England the sea itself is the greatest possible bulwark ot the national defense The present tendency to enlarge the navy Is un- douhtedly a step in the right direction and with continuance of the policy it Is not improbable that with the end of the present European war the United
 states will be found 10 be the domin-
 atinc naval power of the world In any event II Is hishly probable that
 when the history of the Tinted States
 shall have extended into several
 centuries a comparison will disclose a
 striking analogy with that of Britain
 Ia, least up to the present time The value of an adequate and thoroughly
 trained land force should not be under
 estimated but it is clear that the fut-
 ure of the United States rests primarily
 upon the maintainence of an adequate
 aavar defense
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
1 EMIGRATION AFTER THE WAR.

Mir Edwin c Cooley. who closed five months investigating agrio ultural con 3itions on the Continent just in time to ~seape the Var declares.
 Through the end of the war, when ever il comes, will make every Europ- ean worker needed in his own country as never before. the burdens of taxa ton, now beyond our realization. will he increased to an extent that will make the struggle hopeless Then. too. poverty will be terrible Those who nave been fairly prosperous are al- ready practically penniless
 Thousands who have acquired small Faldings have seen their savings of a lifetime swept away; and this devasta- tion has only begun The eyes of these will inevitably turn toward America aeaceful prosperous. unmilitarv Amer "a. They are bound to appeal to their rslatNes and friends already here for uaSsage money. and that appeal will he answered..
 Tn my report to the Chicago Com mercial Club. for which my investisa- tions were made. I have gone on record with the prophecy that the war will bring us not only increased immigra- ton but immigrants of the most desir- ahie sort skilled workmen and skilled farmers. both with a sound scientific training behind them. It is immensely important that they should be rightly placed when they arrive-the farm workers on the farm the rough lahorers in their various lines and the skilled artisans in their crafts. A misplace ment of these newcomers would be a lamcntahle economic loss for this country"
 put his machinery for immigrant dis trihution on businesslike. efficient basis t is now. for he is going to have large order 10 fill before long His passive. negative. resiStive attitude must he changed II is up to him to give little thought 10 taking care of immigrants after they are admitted. instead of putting all the punch of the immigration machine into seeing how many may he kept out.
 Senators and representatives from the farming states would find the proper placing of the agricultural im- migrant about as popular line of statesmanship as they could undertake for their country constituents-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
MER1CA'S EXAMPLE.

The clamors If the leading units of the American press for an adequate navy has met with splendid response iH the recent congressional appropria- ttons for the addition of a considerable number of War vessels to the United States fleet with the prospect that fur ther additions will he made as fast Us the financial condition of the country will allow. To the mind of all who have watched the course of earthly events as expressed historically it is apparent that the mightiest Of all earthly nations. Britain, has won her place as chief of the worlds empires. and has also maintained herself inyio- late in the face of countless foes. solely hy and through the all dominating bower of her navy.
 Plaeine her chief reliance in the strength af her feet ,o stay the ad- vance If enemies. at na t5me has Br5- tan been compelled ta maintain more than 8 moderate sized army and this despite the fact that the national policy has ever been one If conquest. Secure in the splendid isolation afforded by the sea. through century after cen tory. she has remained untouched hy hostile attack and perusal of her history will disclose the fact that were Il not for the constant tendency to ex- panslan the military forces. small IS they have been. could have been re- dueed to vet smaller dimensions In other words. were it not for the many policy wars in which she has engaged. . had she been content to remain secure within her own borders. there was little necessity for the maintainance oi m army If even moderate size 4 comparison will reveal the fact that the natural situations of the United states and Britain are much the same The larger part of our boundry verces on the sea and it k only on eompara lively small portion of our border that We are in proximity with nations which may become a menace Ia our national security Hence. like Britain our principal need of defense les in a navy adequate to protect the major portion of our national territorv which lies along the open coast
 The natural buffer offered by the sea is cur greatest protection asainst the eusr,a,hment of foe and. as there Is lttir to oe feared from our neighbors ou the North and south, again. as in the oase et Britain. with an adequate rary ghere k Httle need for maintain ms a large and costly army Unlike Britain We have 10 far scattered eol- ouisl possessions to be sarrisoned and our policy Is ta live at peace with all The world, thus the need for an army of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
uNALASkA RISING FROM SEA.

HORTLANn-Una nalaska. town in the Aleutian archipelago. Alaska. to- gether with the land around il. is rapidly rising from the sea. according to report made today at the hydro graphic office of Captain (. n Peter son. master of a steamer that cruised about in the Aleutian islands last sum- mer
 Two years ago residents of Hog Island near Unalaska. could see only the spire of the Russian church in the village. Now the entire building and much of the village are plainly visible from Hog island according to Captain Peterson
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
The Daily Nugget, s2oo per nontE
pooRMAN SECTION HAS
 A PROSPEROUS SEASON

"A conservative estimate of the output of the Poorman section during the sea- son just closed is Sl25.0Oo. This esti- mate is based on opinions of operators and others who are in position to make d fairly reliable approximate es- timate Ruby Record Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
EATING FISH

Is not only Lenten require ment but a scientifical fact that fish is food of great value.
 The National Board of Inquiry recommended the use of more fish to curtail the high cost of living.
 You should come to us and purchase hv the pail or dozen and save money. Here are a few suggestions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
for singing.

The military hospitals in France are using telephone contrivanee to lo- cate bullets Two electrical reels te which an ordinary telephone is at tached are run over the body et a wounded patient and the telephone buzzes when the reel passes over hidden bullet or fragment of shell
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

When the German Governor General of Belgium tried To persuade the lead ing newspapers of Brussels and Ant werp To resume publication, the editors replied that the papers would never be published as long as Belgium's King was absent from Brussels and the Ger man censorship continued
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

 IN THE WAR NEWS
items which have not reached us by wire, oulled from outside exchanges

Germany is said to be intimating to Belgium that it is permanently con- quered country. and will become a Ger man state after the fashion of Saxony and Bavaria and that the future ruler of Belgium will be Prince Otto of Win disch GraetZ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

A Paris paper that is featuring ex- tracts from its editions during the Franco Prussian war of 1870 publishes this to show how much better times are now than then:
 At the market dog outlets are now fetching < cents apiece. Interruptions vendors are trying to sell them at a dollar a pound as venison"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
KING GEORGE oEcoRATss
 GENERAL FRENCH

LONDON During his visit to France. King George conferred the or der of Merit on Sir John French, com mander of the British forces on the continent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

Government and stockyards experts in Chicago predict that because of the drain of the war. meat will he selling al 90 cents a pound and shoes at s10 pair. within the next two years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

French peasants who have had little to do since the war are devoting their time to gathering uneNploded shells on the hattlenelds The French military authorities are paying IS cents apiece for the shells
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

Marie Lloyd will take a company ef prominent artists To France Ia enter tain the allied troops and the men in the field hospitals She said she had no fear of getting shot. unless it was for singing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
PHONE Nj AIN 46.

%. 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 8 ISIS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
ARCTIC TROUT

Is our own product. We can not praise it too much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

Copy for regular ertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
FISH BALLS

Imported from Norway ask who know about it, they will tell you that they are good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
OYSTERS

We have eastern and western packed in one and two pound tins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

tlssued Annually in October0 Price per copy. mailed d............sbc
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

............ Standsr1 On Co . .........# .CayStens Cold Storage .......#-..#.. J. J. Sesnon Co, offiee h. .--..#-.z. Headouarters Saloon T ....... ...#..--#... -.- Recorders OfHc. 1' ...#...##. Pioneers Islou
 --=....=-.- Ere Department =. Discovery Sa loon
 Yorkeys Cigar Store . -. Pacific Cold Storage Sandspir - Thr3 Ave and Lanes Wa
 FaSiae House Phone Main s-
 Ws.Si|sS water s ttre ouf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

Some Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

There Is a good education in live pc per. Subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
SALMON

We have it from 10e per can To 35c: it is all good. but like everything else, the best if you want. we have it..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
| UNA

Is like chicken, you know it is good any way. salad or sand witches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In aGVance)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .S2.oO %,me Daily Nugget. months ,slo,oo
 %,me Daily Nugget, l year sao.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
CLANS
CRAB

Besides the regular brands of Crab We have McMenamip Crab meat for Deviled Crab with each can d package of crab shells are given free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
SHAD X SHAD ROE Are new canned goods. If you have not tried them. do 50.
HERRING

HERRING Smoked, soueed and sour. A very palatable and appetizing dish.
 Here IS where We shine, We have the best local herring ever offered, fat, large, each herring especially selected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
SALnON Sr1OkED

This is the best grade of Col umbia River Chinook Salmon. Fine for lunches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
PlCkLED FISH SALnON BELLIES

Large juicy and fat, when rightly prepared. Meat is un- comparable as there is more nutriment and food value than in twice that amount of meat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-03
City Official Paper

NOME. ALASKA MARCH 3. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
What To Wear at the Football Game
Fur Trimmed Flying
Top Coats; The Mandarin Tam Popular

was wound about the throat This was
in tones of orange and blue. and
afforded just the touch of color needed
to brighten the dress and render it
effective A huge top coat of curly
cloth with collar and cuffs of natural
lynx kept the wearer cosy during the
lulls in the game, and a smart little
Mandarin tam of velvet. tipped with
touch of the fur. kept her bright hair
from becoming disarranged, in more
than a becoming carelessness.
These mUfflers in wool or crepe de
Chine striped, plain, or plaided are one
Of the odd new notions this fall; be
sides being warm and convenient. they
are wonderfully effective if the colOrs
are chosen correctly to harmonic with
coat or dress.
other Interesting Costumes.
The Russian blouse coIlared. cuffed
and banded around the bottom with
skunk, seal. lynx, or fox, is a particu-
larry attractive and becoming coat
model and one that is well liked by
most women and girls. VeIOurs de
laine, velveteen, corduroy and broad
cloth are among the materials gener-
ally favored for this type of coat Many
suits are accompanied by this style of
coat, and when trimmed in this way il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

prevented the movement to a certaf, Az,
tent At that time the vaIorization scheu-
ers mad on hand something like $500. 900
bags Of coffee.
The exports from Sac PauIo were to b
limited TO something like 1o,00o.0 900 sacks
ana the export tax vas raised from 50 cents
10 81 The size Of the crop was reduced for
a time but there IS no doubt but that any
increase in price will result in more planting
one OF 1906. when Brazil produced more than
-o.oce,o00 bags, or more than $500. zoo. 600
pounCs. At that time sac Paulo alone pro-
dueed 45.9oo.o0o bags, OF 100000 more than
the Faloftzation company decided should Be
annually e-Uortsd-
In the meantime the increase OF the coffee
crop OF Brazi' has been steady. In the wear
$500 the expJrts amounted TO less than 2000
pounds In 1903 they were over 2.Oo0. 00O. 900
pounds. AMI at that time sac Paulo bought
and STORED nearly 1000, 000. 900 pounds 10
keep ~ the prices
T..ere is also to be considered the fact
that other countries are raising more and
more coffee Last year we bought nearly
100, 100000 pounds from Colombia, 50. 0OO.-
600 pounds from Venezuela and Is Geo ooO
pounds from Central America We got "a
ool.Deo pounds from Mexico and S7.00O. 0e0
ports an told. formed about oue-fourth OF
the coffee We bought. the other three-fOurths
amounting 70 126,000.000 pounds. coming
from Brazil we are raising more and more
coffee in our own territories We got from
Porto Rico last year in the neIghbo-hood OF
100000 pounds. OF almost seven times as
much as we imported from there before we
took possession OF that island
We got three and one-half million pounds
from Hawaii. whereas under the old regime
we 1alally imported something Ike 100. oog
pounds. Our Porto Rican and Hawaiian c0f-
fees are steadily growing In favor. and they
now bring higher price than the eoffes
from other countries
Americans Heaviest Coffee Drinkers
As 70 the consumption OF coffee. we drink
more than any other people. We are now
taking more than ten pounds per capita. and
the amount We consume IS steadily fncreas-
ing The next nation among the worlds
coffee drinkers is the German and after it
come the Dutch. French. Belgian and the
Austro-H Hungarian The coffee production Of
CeylOn and India is rapidly increasing. the
two now producing more than 5000. 900
pounds In India they are planting coffee
in the shade OF the rubber trees. so that
that country Is cutting into both rubbe=
and coffee the two chief crops of Brazil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
France Plans for Pension
Burden Greater han That
OfU. S. after CiDiI Var

Paris Nov 6.-"Our pension laws viii nee
essarily develop an importance equal to
those Of the United States after the Ameri-
can evil war" says deputy Pierre Masse. re-
porter for the pension committee OF the
chamber Those laws" he adds. will car
~ such heavy appropriations as TO exercise
a greater infuenee-social and political
than all the social legislation Of recent
years"
Two important reforms are proposed in
pension bills that the committee has re-
ported favorably. The pensions Of widows
are 10 be increased proportionateIy TO the
number Of orphans and pensions will be
granted TO mothers for the loss OF sons who
were their main support
The rates provided for the new law are
from sos france Cs112) for widows OF pri-.
sdte soldiers running FROM that figure
through the various Grades up to $3.50 francs
t9Au30l year for the widow Of q eeneraI
OF division. these figures being subject 70
increase iu the case OF orphans II the SOL
dier or officer died OF wounds not received
IN battle or OF disease contracted while on
duty the pensions run from SIS francs (S-5l
10 $500 francs tSIQol year
No statistics Of the number OF killed and
MANNED In the French army are available to
the public but the indicat lions given bv Mon
sieur Masse. who knows. are TO the effect
that Frances pension burden viii be heavier
han that Of the United States after he
Civil war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Many Of the fabrics employed for eve
ming dresses have a basic fabric Of fine
net chiffon cloth or mousseline, and
these are encrusted with floral or other
designs wrought in the bead embroid-
cries The marvel is that the filmy
foundation can sustain the weight i'm
posed upon it. It is necessary to mount
these beaded tissues over satin or silk.
and II sometimes happens that between
the satin and the scintillatinE super
structure there may be three or four
layers of maline- This treatment gives
a soft bouffaut effect without adding
materially TO the apparent width or
bulk of the garment
This idea is illustrated in an eve
ming gown cut en- princesse with a long
bodice line accentuatiuE the slender
posed Of triple flOunces of black maline
each GOunce edged with a narrow band
OF Jet over the shoulders there are
passed three bands OF jet in bretelle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

less coat, made OF the cloth Of silver in
Inree-quarter length and is bordered
with white fur This upper garment n
saslIy snPped on or of, but it Is in
tenoed 10 be worth while accessory.
Naturally the evening wraps emDIov
heavier materials than those used for
dress composition. Chiffon velvet ci~s
satln- ribbed silks and novelty brocades
al nave place in the coat scheme The
application Of tinseI embrofderfes is an
important part Of the decorative beauty
IL takes a master designer to know
what TO leave off in the DIFFERENTIATION
o. lhe gaia wrap The great trouble is
that many designers think thar If 4 If
Tie trimming is good a whole lot is ber
ter and the result is Disappointing.
II one wants to be ultra smart The
correct sort Of coat TO wear is thar
made Of kid Such are to be had in paIe
gray, dark blue, dull brown, white and
tan They are lined with satin and
trimmed with fur