davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-22

FASHION in dining table appointments
Il has evolved a novel shaped service
cloth for each person, in place of the
several larger and smaller doilies accorded
to the individual. The pieces, slightly tri-
angular in outline, as shown above in the
| dainty scalloped cloth with embroidered
grape pattern (14650) are designed fora
round polished top, and table set with
four, six or more of them, according to
SIZE, IS very symmetrical and attractive.
Each cloth is sufficient for a large plate, a
bread-and-butter size, tumbler cup and
saucer, for all of which various sizes of
round doilies have long been used. A set
of the new linens make a beautiful wed.
ding gift, and can be made at small ex-
pense, other than time, by one who does
French and eyelet embroidery. The pat
tern with two transfers for stamping, 131k
by 10 inches, is Is cents.
Wedgewood blue colorings, and delicate
festoon designs are shown extensively in
the shops just now; not only in porcelains,
but in decorative fancy-work pieces, heuse-
hold and personal accessories. A dainty
tea tray of mahogany with brass handles
has glass bottom, through which shows q
delicate piece of hand embroidery on a
blue ground, like the round tray above.
1t would make an acceptable gift, and ba
well suited to a colonial dining-room.
This idea may be carried out with embroi-
derry design 1866; and the finished piece
mounted in either a circular or oval pic
ture frame. The price is Is cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
GRAND JURY PROBES
DEATH OF N0RDSEICK


Confident that no indictment will
be returned against him as the result
Of the death of Ernest Nordsieck, SO,
who was struck by an automobile.
Perry Blackburn Of Portland. today
saw the swearing in Of a grand jury
in circuit court to make inquiry into
the circumstances of the accident.
The grand jury was given instruc-
tons by Judge Fox and Moses B.
Mitchell was appointed foreman, Mich
ael Griffin bailiff and ]. F. Holiday
stenographer. The members of the jul
ry are Moses Mitchell, Albert B. Parks,
Charles L. Linderman, Elmer Pagan,
William r. Barton and Ernest Daven-
port.
Blackburn said he asks only that the
truth be told by witnesses and those
in the machine. He said he believed
the jury will be able to find evidence
to show Nordsieck ran at the machine,
head down, with the intention of COM
hitting suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
Prof. Lindley Announces the
Plans Of Indiana Celebra-
ton by Historical Associa-
ton.

Wayne county has the opportunity
OF having the most elaborate celebra-
ton Of any county in the state in 1916
in connection with the state centen-
NAL celebration, which Is being plan
ned by the Indiana historical COM
mission. recently appointed by Gov
ernor Ralston. of which Prof. Harlow
Lindley of this city is secretary. A
meeting was held by the commission
last Saturday and elaborate plans were
promoted which will include county
and city celebrations all over the state,
to eliminate in state celebration at
Indianapolis in the fall.
Richmond's opportunity for making
the year 1916 significant in her his.
tory Is greater than any other city
in the state, for in connection with the
state centennial the city centennial
will be held, as the growth of Rich.
mond is contemporary with the
growth of the state.
Woodward Named.
Announcement was made by Prof
Lindley, secretary of the commission
that committees have been appointed
to have charge Of the affair throughout
the state. Several Richmond persons
were appointed by the commission to
take part in the arranging of plans for
the centennial. Prof w. C. Woodward
of Earlham was appointed director OF
publicity and will have immediate
charge of the permanent headquarters
Of the commission at the state house
during the summer months. He ex
poets to originate an aggressive cam
paign of publicity in every county in
the state. Miss Lucy Elliott of Tip
ton will he his office assistant Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

mond; medicine. Dr.. J. w. Ksmpt
tMuncie; hygiene. DR.. J. M Hurry. I
dianapolis: agriculture. PROB J.
Christie. Purdue; manufacturers al
commerce, Theodore Theme, Fo
Wayne; Speakers bureau. Law
Bxnke3, Corydon; pagentry. Will Z
Bates. Indianapolis; medals :, ar
badges, c. w. Mc-rts. Indianapolis
plans for state celebrat;oc. DIR. Ffan
Wynn. indianapolis; Indians W4jfer
Meredith Nicholson. Indianapolis
charities and A. w. Butle
Indianapolis; home coming. Geore
AIDE.
Tho state will be organized on tn
county basis. This work will fall O
Prof. Woodward O. this city, who wi
be located at the state library. tn
state celebration will consist OF th
best features Of the county celebr,
lions, and special regnition will b
given in the way of celebrations at th
close of the school term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
WAYNE COUNTY TO JOIN WITH STATE
IN CELEBRATING 1916 CENTENNIAL

NJ. F. Johnston. ex-president Of the
Richmond Art association, and well
known in art circles In the state, will
be at the head of the committee on
art and architecture.
In all probability the organization
that will be effected in this county to
have charge of the celebration here
will cooperate with the Richmond cen.
tennial committee.
Secretary Lindley announced this
morning the following committees to
have charge of the work: Education
Miss Charity Dye. Indianapolis; music
E. B. Birge, Indianapolis; art and ar.
chitecture, Mrs. NJ F. Johnston; Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

Is being read with great interest by
officials here, and they are understood
to be much encouraged by the con-
cilliatory tone of these expressions.
Unofficial, but accepted reports
have reached here that Germany has
two groups of conflicting thought on
the subject of submarine warfare. The
reports are that one group in the gov
eminent is know as the military ele-
ment and is headed by Won Tirpitz;
the other is the non-military element,
and is headed by Chancellor Won Beth
man. Hollwek and Won Jagow, the for
eign minister. .... -, e..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
SIX SLAIN IN RIOT.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 14-Six
persons were killed and a score injur
ed during riot early today at Wins
boro, occurring Immediately after a
negro farmer was placed on trial there
on charge Of criminally assaulting a
white woman, according to authentic
reports reaching here. The first report
gave only indefinite details
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
Weeks ELAPSE
BEFORE KAISER
ANSWERS NOTE
Second Reply to Be Exhaust
i've Presentation of Data on
Submarine Warfare Of the
German Navy.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE German for
eign Office in an official statement
published today, announces that 1t will
be weeks before the German govern
ment can give it's answer to the sec
ond American note relative to subma-
rine warfare.
THE German reply will be 50 extern.
sive, touching so many point involved
In the negotiations, that 1t will be nee
essary to collect evidence from many
different sources" says the statement.
1T will take considerable time to get
together all the material necessary for
the reply, and 1t will be weeks before
Germany's answer can be given"
A slight division of opinion is notice
able in the press, some OF the news
papers adopting a milder tone toward
America than others.
SEE PEACE AHEAD.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-That the
chances for peaceful settlement OF
the present controversy between the
United States and Germany are i'm
proving daily is the belief in well-in-
formed circles here. The Washington
view now is that the German govern
monC IS becoming as anxious DIS Tue
United States to keep up friendly re-
lations.
1t is regarded as significant that
those In the confidence of German
representatives and sympathizers be.
lieve that the reply of the kaiser will
be conciliatory and will admit OF a
common meeting ground between the
two governments.
Germany to Back Down.
In official circles here there Is a
growing impression that Germany, be-
set on ever side with an increasing
number OF enemies. soon will be ready
to consider peace talk in the great
European conflict. Accepting this sur
mise as correct, it is regarded as all
the more likely that Germany will as
sumo a conCiliatory attitude toward
the United States, not only that she
may avid ouble with this nation
but tina. TIE services of a powerful
neutral government like the United
States should peace appear on the
German horizon.
The editorial comment OF the Ger
man press on the second Wilson note
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
WRECK AiRSHIP.

GENEVA, June Redistribution of
an Austrian airship near Trent is re-
ported in advices received here today.
The airship which was returned from
Trent after scouting trip was caught
in a storm and dashed against noun
tain crag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

GERMANS GAIN
SUCCESS Near
zone OF ARRAS

BERLIN. June IA reverse de-
scribed by the German war office as q
severe defeat" has been inflicted
upon the French between Arras and
LEVIN. In an official statement issued
by the war office today 1t is declared
that the French have lost heavily in
that region. LEVIN lies due west of
Lens, about nine miles south Of Arras.
The German line had been recently
reinforced there for the protection of
the railroad center OF Leuse. Minor
attacks by the enemy along the User
canal were repulsed.
FRENCH ADMIT LOSS.
PARIS, June 14.-Admission of the
loss of part of the branches captured
from the Germans north OF the Sou
ches sugar factory is made in an Off
cial statement by the French war of.
flee today. However, further progress
has been made, by the French forces
engaging the Germans east of the Lor.
cite hills, north Of Arras. In West
Flanders the Belgians have resumed
the offensive along the Ypres and a
battalion of Belgian troops crossed
that stream near Dixmude pressing
back the German defenders on the
eastern bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

In 1910, z,491 counties in all the
states of the Union showed 1913 In
which the rural population was less
than ten years previous. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

Photograph the diamond necklace which will be presented
of the National Congress Miss
daughter of Speaker Champ Clark wedding
the bride James Thompson at
Bowling June 80 There eightyive diamonds in
necklace with aggregate weight of seventeen karats
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
Ot13i7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICArION.
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.

Dcpnrtmenf of The INTERIOR
L. s. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal.
March 16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William
a. Rushing of Heber. California, who,
on september 6. 1910 made homestead
entry No. 011347. for lot 5, section IS,
and lot 6, section II, township 16 S.
range Is e., S. b. meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final
thrce-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
clerk of the Superior court, Ell Cen
tro, California, at 900 a. IN. on the
9th day Of April, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses Bower
NJ. Elliott, John A. Rushing, both of
Heber, California; Edward l.. Beck
worth, Cornelius w. Beckworth both
of Ell Centre. California.
Non -coalApril1S JOHN ID. ROCHE,
Press atElCentro, Calf. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22

The girl who rides has discard
ed her divided skirt, and without
apology to any man she canters
forth these days in the 3nuggest
and cutest of-well, the regular
rame for them is trousers.
Miss Doris Shaw. a Chicago So
ciety girl and a daring horse
woman. was the first of the west
ern girls to adopt the new style
Of man-fashioned riding togs
Lake Shore Drive gasped when
she first appeared in her new
things" but now very few girls
who ride wear skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
IMPERIAL MONDAY MARCH

ssseH %sP$59c SfPPSSs if'fa
r' aSa56.. ssa55 90
BY Ssy'sF So %H#l{ j I gsf F548s sE iP P4!zSB HS'Fs
@ cals Ma s hf soslofe at FL
-rrERALLAcuNA PROJECT
sIf 6ov sS E59 S ss M so @ s'
There Mr. Roses article however, call
There here has bee been % share Of what called promotion
MI Rose personally informs Press ho@vc 1000 shares
citing the system at $40 share some others @ estimate the cost S25
@ s4oOS @ Sqos to @ 66o be % qeo sGd to q & Mr. 9 R ss t ]
shares are have aye been issued % go SGO at $40 and 1900 @ at So APP
issued As it would 100000 irg 1000 $40 an
Gf at VIZ at an @ ace S s2aP aPi N tt @ 09e less s tb
The argument in customary
of corporation to receive liberal compensation But two
frenzied finance" of the old industrial is
% this & mot SR1 s ndof % S as but y sd @
hat no land an can Xee m s1no m 1gts % o 'd & % g m @ m @
The wea whole valley any monopoly public
issue probable the public land office will take of that io
when the Irrigation PiriGt
board with that the % a g1s Hs % hs land g of Thy % @
any n Of the bonded 5 M Dun by W. Wate % Company @ ong @ @
pS~ be- pubic 100000 the
there deal of talk throughout the valley
Irrigation % b Ds5f % would dbe bring snbsas saste that
sard h a da seeking aG made
Necessary speak plainly and the Press did So as
this 10000 acres sa and th the m I
nortion of
s'1" he project jsc "'s '''''' Mr., Ro... r.nx
DANGERous PossB5E @ M S1asi STEP must .ue. plainly of the pos
sb bstss taking step that would arouse
S r. Ts5 ss 5 It, a n s s aa ' ~ is
pia @ de tSs bring ss the
d manly y3 s: Up I s
that s+@ ssd sPndePs dSs Ssaio Rs asr % Of
e Of thG 65t M tie eaG a 1S they hSe through
found them until aoouV
81 ss q se pPses R IF The & 'P5i5f Rsn the
oH dapg hs RS2pt that @ % 3 5e aa pS
ton WHY 4Ee I eas ias Hs Fssa 1%Paa5 cal s
Ps i f.: sa. Ssssss s r
seem as f if be@ DS 9s @ Te paned 1hS hS o@ people
position know had been done and just what was h0p'0
fSTns ss s sa' sSsS sass s they % d try p
"tF hf ss se T nsst s1yS Of 9fs % ars the
fully fully foss for 5 fse Pmen Sef p sef t G great valley
Cd the ns ss"?1 % h wqs F4ss c9%P4Gy % thy % @ tsa 5
history have been f taken aiken vaaS dats dpo in as
few few %'ss Ss o R3S @ I'd that 1 To"d ad
5Sv ss sS'ls aa 1 @ % ToSS1E 20 asE
Of the rr they ta the so5 efGsG MsG
the the sy6 conpaoy |a G original Rock
s ssS s s Sa % a$ :'sF ss 5a 81:
Mexico oandwen
BEFORE the first party job Mexico another
in the n
of that could covered provided tha
could he a certain point
being to the idea that water
people began
to the land
a~n;ed last send a
opened for settle
of those interested
land
,ovy them of
cor,uany in ahead build the canal
that that bill could be
gotten through opening territory, but simply to lay tounda
and the department the best method to
be adopted -
this time has been
and there being need of money for the urther de-
of thought advisable small
of low price and small payment down Inns was
show the
be used.
There shares all told contracted for but
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
Reduced Rates on Nolton lnterurbal

Reduced Rates on IIolton lnterurban.
Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre ana
Holtville will be 3oc; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars Oh
I, good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. m., 1900
m, 100, 5;40 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 300 "a
M; 1880, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
Announcement: S-Cylindcr Cadillac.

Announcement: S-Cylindcr Cadillac.
Agency for eight-cylinder Cadillac
automobile at Calexico, California, for
Imperial county.
| will be pleased to demonstrate
this type of automobile. Phone or
write for appointment. Have dem
onstrator in CaleXico. Delivery in
three weeks from Feb. %, 1915.
JOHN G. BEEKLER,
Phone 59W Agent, Calexico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22

Eldredge Cotton Co, Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 293.
641 Main street. Fl Centro. Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
Toniobt.

Go to the Jewelry Auction Sale,
Fifth ard Main streets, tonight
ADV. 275
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The following statement was made by Judge Tucker before pronouncing sen tcnce in the case of the United States vs Mike Hatzoff:
 Before the court pronounce. sen tence on this defendant it will make the following statement concerning some matters connected with the ease for the consideration of the people of Nome, and as a word of warning to panions.
 This defendant was found guilty of the crime of obtaining money by false nretenses, the punishment for which is confinement in the penitentiary from one to five years in the discretion of this court.
 The evidence in the case showed:
 0) That the defendant lost the money in gambling den and game soon after it was taken by him; and
 C2) That in all probability this de- fendant would not be on his way to the oenitentiary today but for the exis- tence of the said gambling den, of which he was a frequenter
 These conclusions being reasonably true, as disclosed by the evidence il appears to the Judge of this court that the hour has struck for the stamping out of these gambling places.
 The difficulty of expressing eamh- ling may he conceded because it is done in secret places and for the fur ther reason that the gamblers are al ways on the alert to escape and cover up their tracks. but its suppression may easily be accomplished in this commun- ity by the cooperation of the Federal and municipal authorities aided by an active and strong public sentiment 1gainst the vicious practice.
 Gambling is not only wrong because forbidden by law-and no man may dis obey the law with impunity-but it is more or less harmful to all who en- gage in it. and it is simply ruinous to the poor man or the man of limited means or wage earning capacity. The rich, or well-to-do man plays the game for sport and is rarely seriously worst. ed, but the poor man plays the game from despair, or with the illusive hope of replenishing his already depleated purse and in the large ma ajoritv of cases goes broke and is driven to crime as in this unfortunate case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATING
 NINE YEARS AFTER DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The city is celebrating nine years after the terrible disaster of 1906, and above the ruins of the great earthquake has risen a new and greater San Francisco of which the great Panama Pacific Fair is the most glorious monument to the indomitable spirit of her citizens. The ninth anniversary of the great fire and earthquake will be observed with ap- propriate ceremonies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
AERIAL RAIDS INDICATE
 CRITICAL PERIOD OF WAR

LONDON, April 1.-The expected night raids by the Germans did not materiaize as anticipated but the un- precedented activity on the part of the aerial arms of the Germans and also those of the allies gives promise that one of the more deadly periods of the war is now close at hand. The recent have dwindled and aside from some damage inflicted in the town of Selby. near Yorkshire, by a German aeroplane today no damage was done. The British and French aero divisions on
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
THAT SLAVS
 LOST 6o,000 SINCE JAN.

BUDAPEST. April 1.-The Austrian military authorities assert that the
 Russians have suffered terrific losses in the renewal of the Carpathian cam paign and while forcing their way into the upper reaches of Hungary Esti- mates made by the military staff place the Russian dead at fifty thousand while it is definitely known that oyer ten thousand have been captured by
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Five fourhorse teams nlled with one hundred and fifty happy children de- parted for Dexter creek this morning as guests of W. J. Rowe In addition to the biddies several of the mothers ac- companied the joy riders On arrival at Dexter a lunch consisting of a large variety of danties were served to the little ones who undoubtedly enjoyed the repast with childish gusto. The party will return some time this after
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
LABOR UNIONS KEEPS SPAIN
 OUT OF EUROPEAN WAR

LONDON. April 1.-The labor un- ions of Spain are believed to have been largely responsible for the Spanish King failing in his attempt to align his government with the allies last fall when the mobolzation of the army and navy began. Threats of a great strike. it is thought compelled the King to demoboliZe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Alaskans on the outside are display ing much interest in the big dog race end the Associated Press is keeping fhem well informed through the receipt of full details on every point of fn- terest. It is probable that there is an amount of "dog" excitement in the haunts frequented by Alaskans on tho outside, equal to that with which the people of Nome are at present afflicted. Juneau also is much interested and is receiving daily bulletins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
RUSSIAN SHORT Of
 RIFLES, AMMUNITION

LONDON, April 17-Russian reports indicate that shortage of guns and as well as clothing and food has prevented the Czar from fling ing another million men against the Germans and Austrians during May and June, The expected reopening of the port of Arehangel will enable the Russian government to equip the max
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

It is authoritatively stated that Gross X Riechart have located what ap- pears to be a continuation of the Dex- ter divide pay streak on the Sunrise claim near the head of Specimen gulch and are at present prospecting to de- termine the extent and value. The ground is far from being as rich as the orehm strike but as far as determined Will justify working. The partners also have out small but valuable dump on the upper half of 10 Dexter Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The program at the Dream Sunday night will consist of four parts, all of unusual interest particularly the two part comedy "The Great Madonna ? which displays handsome Lillian Walk CT to advantage. The remaining num- bers are Saved By His Horse an h. dian story of strength and charm and the two former favorite comedies "A Rainy Day" and "The King and the Copper than which few funnier are to be foua1
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
GERMANS FAIL IN ATTEMPT
 TO BREAK RAILWAY LINES

COPENHAGEN, April 17.-German aviators have again attempted to break the railway line between the Scandi naVian peninsula and Petrograd, and only succeeded in destroying several bridges all of which, however, were soon repaired leaving only communi- cation of the Slavs with their allies in the west open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services: Bible school II a. Tn. Christian Endeavor D. m. Even ing worship, B o'clock sermon by the pastor on "The Makins of Saint" The chorus choir will sing Forests Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock
 cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

The Federals won from the Strikers hT slight margin in the bowling con- test held Thursday night the score at the finish standing 2497 to 24S4. a difference of only 13 points \ re- markable feature of the game was the individaual score of Walter Johnson who did all the high rolling his highest score being 232
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

James Protopapas completed his round trip to the outside by arriving in the city at one-twenty today Joe brings load of eleven hundred pounds of moving picture film Protopapas is also the first man to arrive from the Outside this winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
NOTICE.

All Masons and members of the Or der of Easter Star and their families are cordially invited to attend Social given by the Scottish Rite Club, Ma sonic Temple, Saturday evening April 17th, 8:30 p. nn sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Barber and Ed Webb have found the pay near Big Hur-ah according to the statements of travellers from the Solomon section. The ground is re- ported to be low grade