davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-16
The Handsomest Gift Sweaters and
Scarfs in the Liberty Department.


Scarfs in the Liberty Department.
These Sweaters Scarfs the handome things of their
kind that woven and mostly direct mportaons and
ouentlv different from usual They luxurious
and IA ashonabe in the exquisite colors and styles
WOOL SWEATERSRose old blue emerald black amethyst
vvSOA - ~ and white brown, There
a of models and prices
Sweat neck and pockets, SI7So each.
high collar, belt pockets 1890 each
collar beed back. crochet buttons $500
high collar back,
shed roll collar belted back $3.50
Knite Wool roll collar and sash, $3.50 each
SILK AND SILKFIBER SWEATERS-Beautifu soft. IT, plain
city striped Of the plain with fancy striped Dor
Norfolk beled collar neck
hsashes and
Italian Silk $500 0
Sweater $500 $3.50
FbeS Sweater $1,000 EACH
ISKATING SETS and SEPARATE SCARFS y smart n
and also silk white, plain coors combinations.
Scars with white border each
Angoa WooS Scarfs S400 eah
Scarfs with hoods Sz.ooea
Scarfs light colors striped
handsomely fnishe with fringe; SIoo $3.50
seond1
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Beautiful Lamps for Gifts of
Distinctive Character.

Lamps which have been selected their artistic and harm
nous eec Of them modelled after lines and
of the finest works ancient
amps which not only give the satisfactory light but beco
laced. -
splendid display of Table Lamps. with handsome panel
shades and bases finished in Jacobean oympan Cyprian
Myeenian and gold and colonial designs lace
$1,000 $1o5o $3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $2o.5o, $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $4,000.
Artistic Lamps, effects to harmonize with the
decorative effects of Lamps with metal base in
aek and gold and black and having
MATCH several styles.
$2O.50 to $780,
Lamps with base antique brass and copper:
actual Roman seene-the tones Of the shade
harmonizng perfectly with those of base
$3.50 to $4O75
Lamp with base Cyprian brass; with handsome glass
shade in scene OF holyhoks peacock when lighted
Price, $1,000.
Handsome japanese Lamps in artistic color
nss characteristic of this lamps table and are
IN plain color decorated Designs very quaint and
pretty Shades may be had to match the lamps
Lamps, $3.50 to $3.50.
Shades, $3.50 to $500.
Adam Design ory-hnished Lamps boudoir deco
rated in raised design; decorated pink silk lined wicker
shade finished with pink silk fringe.
Price is $500.
Small Tale Lamps in the STYLE lined either in
pink blue
$3.50.
college we tor aosa for the
Adjustable Lamps and base s. each
bronze sad hoo & M with a sa s e. CT antique
with Eesn Se! ha%ss ,s with brass base and light either side
s 9sd to d;%ps adjustable in old brass oen bronze nh
and nss sn Six M shade; sn gold
Priced from s4os s4ose
Evening star., 1915-12-16
JAPANESE TOWELING
LUNCHEON SETS AND
OTHER DECORATIVES.

japanese Toweling was never used as
extensively as now. The blue and
white designs are still highly favored,
mostly white with blue foliage. norai
or bird decorations.
Luncheon Sets, $1.25 to $500 each.
Also Toweling, Napkins, Doiltes. Bed
Covers and Bureau Scarfs, in an assort-
ment equal to every gift want
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Priced from $1.OO to $1.5O
the pattern.

WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS
Many kinds of fine wooden goods,
such as plain and fancy challis
serges, poplins, crepes, gabardines.
plaids and checks; also black mate
ria1s.
ss.oad door. q street.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Dress Goods Patterns in
Christmas Boxes.

Many kinds of Dainty Wash Fab
rics, in attractive patterns and neat
colorings; cut in patterns of 8 and
10 yards: appropriately boxed for
presentation. There are Crepes. Per
Gales, Ginghams, Lawns and Voiles.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
OARS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS "A tire,

CALENDARS AND CHKlo TWAS CAKDoL1n -. ~ ne
Gift Little Booklets and Folders
Refinement and suit
ity exemplifed throughout
Manho street
Evening star., 1915-12-16
HANDSOME PILLOWS FOR SOFA AND COUCH

Beautiful Plain Colored Silks IN
oval and other shapes, artistieaily
shirred; Wonderful Velours ana
Reps in plain colors, with a goid
braid or galloon applied with a
touch that is most attractive ana
valuable in artistic effect; comoi-
nations of Rich Ve1ours and Bro
cades that blend perfectly; lap,
estries handsomely trimmed ana
many other rich creations. Gre
tonne Pillows, with wide CHOICE
in shades and patterns; Crinkle
Silk Pillows, Velvet Pillows and
many other handsome fabrics.
I'm the soft tans and pinks to the
The Springfield herald., 1915-05-28
AGA County's Trade

ongressman Heating, in a
,ersation with Joe Lawless of
Sparks, has the following to
of what Lamar should do to
and keep the trade in Baca
atty: II have no desire to
stion the civic spirit or the
mess acumen of the people Of
lar, but l believe you are in
ger of permitting q tremen.
3 opportunity to slip through
II fingers, continued the con-
Essman. IF Lamar does not
se up, Kansas towns will steal
trade of Baca county, which
eing settled at a rate without
allel in the history of this
Ee.
What lamar should do to cap
!, and retain the trade Of this
e empire, which is developing
It's southern threshold, is first
III to put the Thanksgiving
d road in passable condition
help improve the roads lead
to the other important settle
nts in Baca. Then make the
y-comers feel that you are in
ested in them. Draw them
Fard Lamar by a sympathetic
ampt to assist them in solving
problems which confront them
he experience of the old set
3 should prove invaluable to
recent arrivals.
Your commercial association
uld get busy without delay
your city and county author
} will undoubtedly enthusias-
lily cooperate. ("
lataffh Cannot Be Cured.
LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. thsy
lot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
4 u . blood or constitutional disasgA.
in order to cure It you must take "a.
ii remedies. Halls Cataffh Cure u
p internally. and acts directly uNon
blood and mucous surface1. HaEe
sfrh Cure u not . quack medicine. Il
peescfibed BY one Of the best ply.
n in this country for years and y
Sular prescription It q composed Of
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
Sns surfaces. The perfect comhina.
Of the two ingredients r. what pro
. such wonderful results In curing
:Th.F Send 1De Testimonials, free.
! CHENEY = CO.. Props.. Toledo. q.
4 by OfugB1sts. price nc. .
- 8A1s y6ndlv xWs ~ esnseioaA1sA,
The Springfield herald., 1915-05-28
Locals
the Wagner hotel ad. else

t94U V0ktAOA AAS
.bre is a two-tent show in
show to night.
70 only mail in yesterday
B from Stonington.
he horse races we're pulled
h the track Saturday.
! obituary of Jacob Monroe
,Dn will appear next week,
I'M Evans was held in SPRING
over Wednesday night on
unit of the rain.
Emerson has been on the
list for some time, being I'M
the care of DIR, Culp. Some
er at present.
~. Nidey, the cowboy
cher, will preach at Lone
k school house tomorrow
il, Sunday and Sunday night.
E. Chanler and Cleve MOI
of the southwest country
} held here over Wednesday
L by the rain. Mr.. Chanler
jeweler and will later locate
oringleld.
! the commissioners pro.
ings we find that the county
for line riding during the
antine $191. 90. Deducting
from what was collected in
/, from blockade runners,
Is still q balance of a couple
ired dollars to the county.
meeting of the Campo Tel.
is hereby called to meet at
campo school house Mon
June 14th. for the purpose
,nsidering Incorporating and
he transaction of such other
ness as may be brought up
c. Fl. Wheeler, Pres.
Thee. Bangertor, Sec.
The Springfield herald., 1915-05-28

Uncle John Warnock died last
night at 10 a. m. at his homo,
and will be buried tomorrow.
Funeral services at 10 q. III. O
bispsry next week
For Sale
8 head fresh milk cows. .rhe
right kind for rich milk and
good huttep, p. ) nellie,
Half way between Speing6e|d
and Villas,
The Springfield herald., 1915-05-28

LIS inches of rain this week,
Wednesday after
noon and continuing Il last night
AL over the county.
B. Il. Lampcrt came up to
Springfield yesterday. and .ili
go on to Lamar and from there
to Denver tomorrow, to visit With
his son Elmer who is still very
low.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Mrs. Munson and
 Ed Rust Welded

Fairbanksans returning to towf, from the Tolovana country report that Ed Rus. and Mrs. Thora Nun son are now man and wife Their marriage took place Saturday even ing at 6:30 o'clock, in the office of Commissioner Howard J. AtweIl, Judge Atwell himself, minus the wings and garbed in a manner more commensurate with present day pro prieties than is the little mythical God of Love, acting as the repre- sentative of Dan Cupid in perform ing the ceremony. The only others present were the necessary witness es.
 Both MT and Mrs Rust are well known in Fairbanks, Mrs Rust, as Mrs. Munson, having formerly owned and conducted the Munson roadhouse on the Valdez trail. MT Rust is engaged in business in the new camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
r airbanksans Back
 From the Tolovana

The Ring5eth stage from the Tolo- yana arrived at Olnes from Brooks last evening, having made the trip ill F hours. The passengers brought Were Mrs. A. J. Pauli, George A Coleman, of the N. c. company, w. r. Whitely, of the Whitely- Wood ward company, and Paul Ringseth, owner of the stage line. Grant Courtney was handling the ribbons
 Speaking of conditions on the trail over the phone last night, Mr Whitely had nothing but words of praise for the manner in which the stage is being run. He also stated that the recent fall of snow has made the trail good
 The stage will leave for Brooks again on Tuesday morning at ' o'clock. Reservations for passage should be made with William Land wehr, agent of the Tanana Valley railroad at Olnes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
B|G MASQUERADE
 BALL ANNOUNCED

The entertainment committee ot Camp Fairbanks. No. Is. Arctic Bro therhood, in an announcement mad, during the past week. gave the pre- which is the grand annual affair of the organization, and which. as usual. will be held on the evening of December q. It will take place at the Auditorium and will be mas querade party. It's amour cement is made early in order that those who attend will be given plenty of time in which to select their cos tunes
 According to the announcement made, the feature of the affair will be wedding, which, 1t is stated, will take place at midnight The names of those who will enter the holy bonds of matrimony before all of the assembled dancers have been withheld from publication. It is understood. however, that their mar riage will be a surprise to some, while to others It will be In the ma ture of foregone conclusion.
 It is also understood that several of the merchants of the city are planning to present the newlyweds 3 with very fine presents.
 The admission to the dance will b {, but S2 per couple No lunch will be served. The music will be the best which can be secured. All masQues are to be raised at the order of the committee having the door in charge, and no unCesirabIes will be admitted.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
DOMINATES ARE
 MAKING NEW TRAIL
Crew of Fourteen Men Now Working Out of Westfork to Connect Trail With That Made by Ross and Sayers-Work Will be Accomplished Shortly--W. F.
 Whitely Gives News of Interest in New Placer Camp

That crew of fourteen men unde. the direction of Jim Mahar is now working out of West FogF on a new trail which will eventu ally connect with that constructat by H. H. Ross and J. C. Sayers. i the report of w. F. Whitely. whu arrived at Olnes last night firm . three weeks trip into the Tolovan" country. The trail is entirely ner as the promoters at Brooks reaiiz that to build it by Trapper's Cab n as was first contemplated. wcu make it several miles too long
 Harry Patterson. the Livengo1t creek operator, is the head of f committee of Tolovana peop which has the work in charge. Ali of the committeeman are directing their every effort to the complc- tion of the work. and, according to the report. it is thought that tho new trail will be finished within the next week or ten days. at the nost.
 The Tolovana people have raised several hundred dollars toward the trail work A benefit dance wa held at Brooks Saturday evening" about s100 being realized. The dance was held in one of the recent ly completed buildings. Music was furnished by MT. and Mrs. William, Zacharias, the luncheon being serv ed by Miss Brown, who operates a restaurant at the new town.
 MT. Whitely also brings consider able general news of importance from the new camp. He was over on the Mike Hess side of the di- vide, but states that he was unable
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Warm Weather Wave
 Is Sweeping Alaska

Reports received at the local of, flee of the signal corps are to the Effect that a warm weather wave Is sweeping all parts of Alaska, partic, ularly the interior Coast points seem to be experiencing even warm CT weather, however, although it is nothing unusual for it to be warm on the coast at this time of the year.
 At Valdez it was 12 above zero yesterday morning. At Panama i was two below zero, but at all points to the westward or down the Yu- kon river, the weather was reported to be warming up. The coldest place reported from out the tra I was McCallum, where the thermo- meter registered five below
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

to learn much concerning general conditions there, on account of th seCrc tivenes5 Of the miners of that section. However, he was authol'i tatively informed that pay in goodly quantities has already been located on Mike Hess. The miners, how ever. are prospecting further with the intent to ascertain it's extent before announcing their discoveries to the public at large.
 Considerable prospecting is now being done on Livengood creek also. Every claim has it's set of pros Dect2rs and all are working hard n the endeavor to locate the pay larry Patterson and Dave Finley ave already opened up their ground and will be prepared to hoist dirt into dump with a crew of men within the next few days. The Gus Peterson outfit is also opening UP large sized block of ground on the paysteak.
 MT. Whitely also talked to somo extent of the enormous quantity of freight which is being moved a Brooks and on the trail from Olnes Coming over on the stage yesterday he counted fourteen freighting out fits loaded to the guards with sup plies and mining eQuippage. ali bound for Brooks.
 The town of Brooks proper is now fast assuming the aspects of a city. New buildings are in evidence ev- erywhere, while several more arc now under construction, the lumber mills at West Fork being worked overtime to supply the demand fo1 lumber.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Five Basket Ball
 Teams Are Assured

At a meeting of the basket ball enthusiasts of the city held yestel day afternoon at the roller rink it was stated that enough players have now come forward to assure the formation of five teams. It Is also probable that the signal corps boys will have team. which fact, if a certainty, will make sx-teaL league.
 At the meeting yesterday it was decided that the first game will be played next Sunday afternoon. It will probably take place at the roll CT rink. although the matter of a hall in which to play has not yet been definitely decided.
 A practice game will take place at the rink next Thursday evening,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
LABOR LEADERS
 ARE INDICTED

CHICAGO. Dec, 5.-The federal grand jury now in session here has returned indictments against 2 la Dor leaders, The charge made against them is eXtortion. It is said that there are several counts against each man.
 When they appeared in court, bail in each case was fixed at S115,000 The defendants protested that the bail was excessive, but they have been remanded to jail pending the settlement of bail matters by their attorneys.
 It is said that secret indictments have been returned against 27 more of the labor leaders, who. however, have not been arrested
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
"Man of the Hour .
 Is Bill at Thorne'

The Man of the Hour was the name of the Robert Warwick fea- ture film made by the World Fila corporation, and presented to large and appreciative audience at Thorne's s show house last night. It will also be the bill for this evenings en- tertainment, which will start at 8:30 o'clock sharp. The price of admis- sion is 50 cents There will be only ne show.
 The picture is in five reels and all of them are full of interest, from start to finish Robert War wick, the famous actor, was never seen to better advantage than in the role of the incorruptible young mayor and he Is ably supported by stars of the movie Armament prac- tically as we'll konwn as he.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Pioneers Will
 Nominate Tonight

Announcement has been made 70 the effect that the nomination :. officers of the Fairbanks lSloo of Pioneers will take place this even ing at the meeting which is to be held at Eagle hall. The business session, which starts at 8:30 o'clock sharp, will be followed by a social All members of the organization are urged to be present, as there are matters of importance other than the election of officers to be discussed and dispatched.
 w. G. Beattie. superintendent c' the native schools of the First di- vision. will start sawmill soon at Metlakahtla
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Mrs. Wright Brings
 Souvenir of F all

Mrs c. E. Wright, who arrived in town last week from the Out side, happened to be on the fa.i grounds at San Francisco on the day that the work of dismantlinG the Tower of Jewels was started That work was commenced abou; six weeks ago, a large part of the novogems, or jewels being removed from the tower and sold as souve- nirs of the fair.
 Mrs. Wright brought one of them to Fairbanks and made a present of it to Mrs. J. H. Caskey It is hand cut, as were all of the 125,00O gems which adorned the tower, ani is red in color. It is mounted on small frame which also holds a small mirror which reflects tt4 light. The souvenir is called the "Novagem," and is the official sou venir of the exposition.
 Mrs. Wright also brought back several pictures of different parts of the exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
CONCERT WAS GOOD.

The Sunday evening services at the Presbyterian church last even were in the nature of a sacred con cert, the entire program being musi- cal, while there was no sermon. The selections rendered consisted of solos duets, trios and quartettes Those who took part were the reg ular members of the Presbyterian choir. The church was packed to the doors with music lovers, none of them going away disappointed with the concert rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
hARMONlE NOMINATES.

At Harmonic hall last evening the nominations preliminary to the an nual election of the Gesang Verein Harmonic were held A large num- Der of the members of the organiza tion were present at the meeting, which was followed by a social. The election will be held on the first Sunday evening in January, and the installation will take place at the same time. Only one nomination for each ofhcer was put forward last evening. so It. is very probable that when election takes place the men nominated will fill the places.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
eople Well Known
 Here Are Welded

Mrs. William E. Evans, of thie city, has received word of the re cent marriage of her niece, Mrs Stella Curry, to J. Frederick John ston. The details of the wedding son. The details of the weddine to have taken place last month ir Portland, Oregon.
 Both of the contracting parties are well known in Fairbanks MT Johnson is a deputy organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose and as such, has made two trips to Alas ka and to Fairbanks, having or ganized lodges here as we'll as other places in the territory. His wife first came north about five years ago, and, after a three years resi- lence hele. went Outside.
 Nome Republicans have organized a club and are getting busy for nexi Vpar'S tarrjforiaI oo,,D,;o,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Body of Hopking
 Not Buried Yet

AS far as is known no arrange ments for the burial of the body of William Hopkins, who died last Sunday night, have yet been made. It is stated that he was not in i'm mediate possession of enough money to pay his funeral expenses, but that he has several hundred dol lars coming to him from a mining company in which he is interested and for whom he did considerable work during the past summer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

J & Rosburg, the Tolovana ex- presSman. arrived at Olnes last night trips. He reports nothing particu larly new except that considerable freight is now being moved and that there was a rumor at Brooks of the discovery of five feet of two-cent dirt on Ester creek when he left the Tolovana
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
MESOPOTAMiAN LOSS IS ADMITTED,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-It Is freely ad- mitted in official circles that the British army operating in Mesopo- tamia has been defeated. It was beaten back before the city of Bag dad and suffered loss of 5000 men. The army is now stated to have retreated a distance of 100 miles down the Tigris river Tha defeat is laiI to the treachery of the Arabs, who were supposed to be allies of the English forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Whitlock Returns
 To Europe Soon

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. Officials of the state department have reiterated the announcement to Belgium from the United State is to return to his post at Brussels It is probable that he will start part of the month.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Harry Phillips arrived in Fair banks Friday evening from the mid de fork of the Big Cinema river having returned to the scene of his mining operations of the pas, summer to bring his wife to town The "Malamute Kid" took MT. Phil lips up with his dog team and brought the couple back to town.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Olnes Blacksmith
 Shop Changes Hands

Advices received from Chatanika last evening were to the effect that George Myers, the Chatanika black smith, has purchased the blacksmith shop at Olnes from John Lindgren He is now in charge of his new place of business, having assumed possession yesterday. The monetary consideration in the deal has not been made public.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

John Johnson. aged 72 years went to Anchorage about five months ago from the states, to seek his fortune in that land of promise Ex posture and hard work resulted in his death on October 10th
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

Bobby Willis. the young Tolovana "prospector," who keeps the trails between Fairbanks and the new camp warm most of the time arrived in town Saturday. He will return to the Tolovana during the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

j The regular communication ! of Midnight Sun Chapter No. | s, o. F. S., will be held nex, o Friday evening, Dec. 10, at . Masonic Temple. . All members are urged to . be present, as the election of
 ; officers for the ensuing veal
 ; will take place.
 j By order of the Worthy j MatrOn . GRACE M ROLSTON q Secretary .
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Japan s Emperor
 Reviews His Ships

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Dec. D. Practically every boat in the Japa- neSe navy passed in review today before the Emperor of Japan, al though some units of the fleet of the nation are absent in foreign waters. The review is the closing event in the coronation festivities.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

will fight 1t with all his might. he is satisfied with the personal com mittee appointed from the Demo cratic ranks to handle the matter in the house.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Are Nearly
 Ready for Work

(contlnued from paoe 1.)
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
War Between Greece
 And Italy Probable

Continued from page 1.)
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

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