davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

Grodzin, 2116 Wabash aV. Smashed
safe wit hsledge hammers. Took
$1,000 in iewelry. -,
Harry Parker, 1893 w. Van Buren,,
cook, dropped dead in kitchen Of Ply
mouth hotel, TAB Plymouth pl.
Harold HoIIacher, 7, 2312 w. 59th;
hit by car at 61st and Western aV.,
Monday, dead.
Henry Kempe, 1858 w. Madison,
arrested on serious charge by Mary
Wacker of Brooklyn, welded her.
Freed.
Federal authorities to attempt ar
rest of Jack. johnson on conspiracy
charge if he lands in Cuba or Mexico.
Pres. Harry P. Judson, ~" of c.,
and wife guests Of honor at annual
facUlty-student banquet, Hutchinson
hall, tonight.
Frank Sheever, 3243 Indiana av.,
fell into orchestra at dance in Liberty
hall, Both and Union. Broke instrU-
ments. Arrested.
Judge Supple" Iumberjack,
fought in saloon at 46th and Went
worth av. Bit poIceman's finger.
S25 and costs.
Steve Pukkonish, 1908 CIybourn
aV., arrested as counterfeiter. Ac-
cused of making lead nickles. Passed
on newsbOys.
Tuberculosis sanitorium at N.
Crawford and Bryn Mawr avs, cost
ing S2,40O,000, and accommodating
1000, to be dedicated today.
VestibUIe cafe, 22d and State,
closed by order of mayor. License
revoked.
Fred Sutka, teamster Wisconsin
Lime Co., killed. Blue Island av. car
hit wagon. Threw him under wheels.
Civilian corps. of military engineers
forming in Western Society of Engin-
eering. To offer services in case of
war
j. ZeIIermeyer, fish peddIer, 1915
Blue Island av., knocked down by
bngoor TOOIv CT < vr7OT-fb Of 6Sb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Coroner Hoffman asked for brain
of defective" Roswell Smith, hang
ed for murder of Weinstein girl. Re
fused by mother.
Estate of late Judge Oliver Horner,
$4,000, fled for probation. Goes to
widow.
Franklin Lane, secretary of in-
terror, in city today. On way to
Panama-Pacific Expo.
Mary Rapp filed declaration in suit
against former Capt Halpin, Barney
Bertsche and Frank Ryan. Claims
clairvOyant swindle.
John J. CalVey, asst mgr. of Audi
forum, made manager to succeed
VIII Shaefer, deceased. Started as
beIboy 81 years ago.
John Miller, Miller Watt & Co... on
tri1l in federal court for attempt to
conceal assets In bankruptcy case.
Gov. Dunno offered reward of $500
for arrest Of Rob't Mason, accused Of
killing Policeman Sausman, Jan. 5.
Estate of James Glow, about $751;
600, filed for probation. Pearl l.
Glow eXecUtriX.
Registration blanks for users and
vendors of opium and narcotics re-
ceived by Internal Revenue Collector
Smietanka.
George White, negro, 1920 S. Inde-
pendence blvd, arrested as rObber.
Confessed when identified. Needed
cash.
John FIattery, 10, 1929 w. Madison,
knocked down and run over by auto
of Fred Barth, 645 N. Laurel aV., Aus
tin. Taken home by Barth.
Abraham jacobson. 1921 S. Sawyer
av., caught after alleged attempt to
pick pocketbook of Mrs. John Ethel
huber, 354S N. Natchez aV.
Richard TraVers, agent Northwest
ern 81" at Grace St, held up by
negro. Yelled for help. Robber fired,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The Northwest Trust and Safe De- posit Company of Seattle filed suit in neys yesterday the defendants being the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Co, The Nome Consolidated Dredging Co,
 the Nome Mining Co. The Wonder
 Dredging Co. and F. F. Powell, the complaint submitted being one of the most lengthy ever filed in the local courts. The action is a suit for the foreclosure of certain trust deeds amounting in all to SS3.090 together
 with interest at eight per cent since the year 1909 The complaint asks for the appointment of a receiver and that judgment be entered against the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Co, attorneys fees. trustees fees and other charges land expenses bringing the total up to s144, 900. Attorney for the plaintiff
 was heard in the District Court on a motion to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Co. and the Court issued an order to that effect re- turnable on June 19
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

City Clerk Grimm states that official
 life has become a bore these days. ow-
 ing to the constant applications for cabins to rent and he is compelled to devote large portion of his time to explaining to newly arrived applicants that the purchase of cabins on the de- means make the city a rentor of lodg- ings, which seems to be the general be- lief The cheechacos should under stand that the purchase of delinquent property conveys only the title until two years shall have elapsed. and the city. therefore. has no cabins to rent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
LANSING HAS MANY
 CLAIMS TO FAME

SEATTLE, June 12.-It Is recalled by many Seattleites that the acting Secretary of State, Robert Lansing. was visitor to this city while engaged in collecting data bearing on the fam ous Bering Sea controversy in 1S96 During his visit the great lawyer evin- ced great interest in sports and um- pired football game between periods. of looking after the weighty affairs of the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

On Sunday night at the Eagle Hall Moving Picture show will be seen a splendid two reel film featuring J. Warren Kerrigan and pretty Mary Fuller in thrilling drama entitled Truth in the Wilderness This Is one of the finest and dearest films ever seen in Nome A farce comedy en- titled Honeymoon Hoter' full of startling and bewildering situations will also be shown, the program to end with splendid Gaumont Weekly, Prof. Berggren, violin. and Ollie Bour- ret, pianist, will furnish music during the evening. The usual price of ad- mission, twenty-five cents will prevail A very comfortable place with lots of room and plenty seating capacity to spend pleasant evening in amuse- ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Tonight the Dream Theatre will re- peat Louis Lanes famous Arctic pie
 lures. These pictures are among the most interesting ever shown in Nome
 The swimming polar bear and cub furnish much amusement and is most
 wonderful picture. Everyone in Nome
 should take advantage of this last op portunity to see these wonderful films Sunday night the Dream will show
 roaring comedy featuring Charles Chaplin. Chaplin is considered the
 greatest comedian now appearing in
 pictures and the Dream guarantees Cd laughs a minute. Pathe Weekly with it's late war scenes and an Indian
 drama "Red Hawkes. Sacrifice" will
 also be shown Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

II. A. Ring. who has been in the Gold Run. section for the past three weeks, returned to town last night and re- ports a most difficult trip down the coast. six days of continuous travel be- ing consumed enroute Ring states that the trails are in an impossible condition along the entire way this side of Tishou River, and he was com pelled to turn back many times owing to the rivers being impossible. After several attempts to cross Tishou, Ring was compelled to go around the head, journey of many miles, but on arriving at Feather River found the same condition and was unable to cross. He finally crossed over the di- vide to the head of Canyon through snow nearly waist deep for miles, only to find that the creek was open and he was forced to go around the heads of the several branches. He finally cross ed the left fork on a snow bridge and reached the head of American River. Here he had to go around the head of the three forks before he could got to Sinrock River. The trail between Nome and Sinrock was bad but the traveller found the going much easier, and says that it was almost like travel ing on boulevard as compared to the earlier portion of the trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

M. H. Church announces that he is ready for business at his location op. posite Psterson's Shoe Store. Amateur printing and developing, snlarsins and lantern slices will be spsoiaIties with Mir. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services: Bible school at II a. m. Christian Endeavor at D. m. Evening worship at D. m. Sermon by the pastor on "There is No Un- belief The chorus choir will sing. church home are most cordially in vited to these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The name of Rene Haas was stricken from the list of applicants for citizen ship in the District Court this morning owing to the applicant being now in France and unable to appear. The for malities as regards the remainder of the list was complied with and the ap- plicants will later be examined on ap- pearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

be plea sed to learn that the young lady has completed her course of study in the ST. Joseph's Hospital Training School and is now full fiedged nurse. The announcement comes in an invi- tation to the closing exercises of the school which were held in Vancouver May 25 of the present year
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

MT Geo. Jamme of the Jamme Sym dicate did not arrive on the Senator as anticipated owing to being detained on matters connected with his tin operations in the Lost River section He will arrive on the next boats and in the meantime a crew will be sent North
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Tom Preston who has been away from Alaska for many years arrived on the Vic and is enroute to the Agiapuk Mir. Preston will be remem- bered by old time Kougarokers as the one time proprietor of the Shelton |roadhouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
GOOD EATS.

Breakfast and Lunch will bs served daily at the Crescent up to one o'clock every day.
 MRS. kAMMERick, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Word from the outside to the effect that Daniel J. McGillis. a former resi- dent of Nome. was killed in the terrific fighting in the vicinity of Langemarke Senator
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Mrs. Louis Lane and two children were arrivals by the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Cheapest in the long run-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Dick Ralston was Victoria arrival after spending the winter in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

P. C. Servetus of the Arctic Creek dredge was Victoria arrival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

After being delayed by fog most of the night. the Alaska Steamship Co.'S freight steamer LaTouche arrived in port this morning with huge load of freight for Nome and up river points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

l. C. Vint and wife are back again after a winter in more congenial eli mate
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
NEWS NOTES

Bob Wells, an old time Kougaroker arrived on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- pa,ed
 We make them look like new We clean hats We make alterations We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We cuarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segerstrom X Hagen and R, E
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
 WE CAN % IT. For first class work and prompt ds. livery phone Main t5t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
 NOTICE. On arrival of first fleet will have hats coats, suits, dresses skirts and shirt waists
 Room making sale now on. Drawing of hand embroidered table cloth will take place June g.  Ticket given with every s1.80 pur- chase.
 MRS. J. WANGER. Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

NEWS NOTES
 Bob Wells, an old time Kougaroker arrived on the Victoria.
 P C. Servetus of the Arctic Creek dredge was Victoria arrival.
 Mrs. Louis Lane and two children were arrivals by the Victoria.
 Dick Ralston was Victoria arrival after spending the winter in California. after winter in more congenial cli- mate.
 Ed Parker the former Kougarok miner is now working on a dredge near Circle City.
 The Flyer left for Solomon at 2 p. m. with 8 large number of passengers and much freight.
 The Silver Wave left ser Gelovin and way points lasr evening carrying passengers and freight
 Hans Larsen left for the Kougarok last night carrying a number of pas ssngers on his dogmobile.
 Fred Aver and Mfr washburn left for Council yesterday to make final pre- parations for the open season. M. H. Church has opened his photo studio on east Front street and dis plays 8 nne line of views and post ca rds.
 Geo. x. Lomen and Go. have laid In a small line of tobacco cigarettes snuff, etc. for the accommodation of his many patrons.
 Jack Bornholdt is one of the return ing sourdoughs. Mrs. Bornhoidt and the children will remain in California for the time being. The S s Elihu Thomson the Pacific Cold Storage meat wagon left for St. Michaels today after discharsing a plentiful supply for Nome John Sandstrom. one of the oldest of old sourdoughs. arrived on the Sen ator after an absence of many years. John has been living in Portland during the entire period
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Ed Parker the former Kougarok miner is now working on a dredge near Circle City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The Flyer left for Solomon at p. m. with 3 large number of passengers and much freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The Silver Wave left s>r Gelovin and way points lasr evening carrying passengers and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Hans Larsen left for the Kousarok last night carrying a number of pas sengers on his dogmobile
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Fred Aver and MT. Washburn left for Council yesterday to make final pre- parations for the open season
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

John Sandstrom. one of the oldes of old sourdoughs arrived on the Sen ator after an absence of many years John has been living in Portland durine the entire period
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

M. H. Church has opened his photo
 studio on east Front street and dis
 plays 8 hne line of views and post cards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom X Hagen and k. R
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Geo E. Lomen and Co. have laid in a small line of tobacco. cigarettes. snuff, etc. for the accommodation of his many patrons
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Jack Bornholdt is one of the return ing sourdoughs. Mrs. Bornhoidt and the children will remain in California for the time being
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The $. $. Elihu Thomson. the Pacific Cold Storage meat wagon left for St Michaels today after discharsing a plentiful supply for Nome.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

OF the more important articles of
habcrdashery, shirts perhaps rank first.
1t is said that haberdashers were
greatly disappointed in The sales Of
silk shirts this summer, due perhaps. TO
SO many cheap limitations and infe-ior
grades, yet in the lines shown for fall,
silks still play the leading role.
There are also host OF shirts shown
made up IN other fabrics. such as for
instance, Satin Stripes. Satin Stripe
Arnure. Satin Stripe Jacquard, Satin
Stripe Crepe De Cline. Satin Stripe
Faille. Paue de Crepe. Madras, Percales,
Flanneis, Mercerized Fabrics, etc.
Stiff cuffs are coming back into their
own. To conform with the prevailing
modes in mems styles they will be
smaller than heretofore, both in length
and width, The stiff cuff IS sure to
make a hearty appeal to men who wish
to combine comfort and style. Some
how or other stiffness in shirts adds
degree of dressiness to the appearance.
and it may not be long before we'll see
men wearing stiff bosom shirts again
although they have given no signs Of
reappearing. The stiff cuffs this season
come in both double and single folds
the double folds resembling the soft
French cuff.
The favorite colors and patterns in
shirts this fall are horizontal and cross
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Silk hosiery Win perhaps = Won y
men all through the Wiser. The Il.
mands for keavy-weighs SOCKS for cood
weather b steadily decreasing. Theso
are many coIors IN favor this fall
blues, gseys, tan. champagne. imperial,
green, blacks and white. Embroidered
clockings and figured patterns IN hosiery
are coming back in style.
Mems neckwear this fall win perhapo
be lower priced, as explained in = re-
cent article of The Apparel Gazette -
1T Is said in the neckwear market
that there has been . marked demand
for lowered priced merchandise. This
has not brought about q general lower.
ing in quality in scarfs, because the
rscbwear maker has found il possible
% 90 into tie piece goods market and
buy dcaiesh;s silks at less than regular
iRure due % the present conditions Of
he raw SIX tyudao."
The fabrics I'D ia aeckwear this fan
eorsiG mainly d CSepes, Foulhrds and
Srenadfpe In black and white and blue
and white polka dot, figured and striped
nher4s. Polka dos are unusually popular
and .hey vel! deserve TO be for they
ese smart. neal and distinctive. Per-
haps the 6sgesl season tlss Polka dot
hAs sves enjoyed vas this Summer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

In stiff collars there are thousand
and one" good styles. Seldom if ever
before have there been so many novel
ideas exhibited. Every one OF the new
styles are designed to leave plenty of
space for the scarfs. There are long
lpuinted and short pointed collars, round
I'D styles and low iay-down models,
figured striped and checked fabrics and
a world OF ether worthy effects.
The soft collars come in about the
came cuts as the stiff collars. They
are shown to great extent in silks.
cottons, linens, piques, moires, knitted
fabrics, etc. in figured patterns, stripes,
and plain effect. Many shirts include
soft collars TO match.
There are very few men nowadays
that wear suspendcrs. Belts have been
adopted almost universally. Even the
Stoutest oldest shaped men have dis.
carded suspenders and are wearing belts.
Initialed buckles of gold, pounded silver
and imitation pearl have become very
popular. The favorite feathers are plain
and grained effects in black, tan, gun
metal and grey. 1t is said that new
leather that stretches is also being used
in belts.
TIE sweater coats this fall are dis
played in bright. lively colors. There
are many accordion knitted silks shown
for men who want light weight gar
|ments. In heavier weight sweaters the
chain knit rules supreme. The roll
collar again has the call.
In knit coats (golf coats, etc.) the
pattern effects are bold and striking.
This IS to be a season OF loud coiors
I'm such annara1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

|Tbess voss spenfng ~ Heoln ~ =
fseG ~ ~ III D5emfDes - - euun :
|e5eaees soneon los tben
There WI a1so b = gFeoe m -
Rajah Silks Some hsve pressed o.
embossed fancy stripes over which 81
printed the pattern SIN oehers are oil
MORE silk, printed with high eo1ofed ALL
over designs. Gross stripe silks slso|
show signs Of = large season. They ase|
shown mainly bsight-hued effects.
Knitted neckWear is . hack numbefsl
although We may expect to zee K baelE|
again some time IN the near fueuFe BEL
cause 81 is serviceable qualities. AndI
what may hasten is ~eome hack" sp-(
pearsnce i that many manufacturers
m their eagesness to produce . vide
end silk scarf have cut the scarf ou|
the bias which makes them wrinkle
Of their nsrrowest point making them
short lived.
Croeheted ties are sti1l with ~ shouehl
mot in very great favor because Of theiS
price. perhaps. In order 70 get ! wide
shape crochesed tie one must spend
Il fabulous sum, an idea which does
not appeal to the rank and file Of men.
Crocheted ties are shown mostly in dark
shades, such a. black, dark lavender,
dark green and dark grey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
stripes, figures and solid colors in light

/ stripes, figures and solid colors in light
patel shades.
Shirts this fall are shown mainly in
Iplain negligec styles. Plain plated
styles are also looked upon with favor.
The thousand plated and mushroom
'plaited styles will also be seen but not
las frequently as before. These STYLES
were first shown only in high priced
lines but were initiated SO much by the
.ow priced shirt maker that the dis
eliminating dresser has taken dislike
to them.
It is expected that great many men
viii wear light weight underwear all
the year round. There has been grow
ing tendency the last few winters for
|nen to discard heavy weight UNDER
garments ard wear summer underwear
from one end OF the year to the other.
However, this applies to comparatively
few men although the time may come
when everyone will adopt that method.
For those who demand heavier weight
underwear there are vast varieties of
wool, wool and cotton. silk and wool,
iiecccd lined and many other cold-re-
sisting fabrics.
Underwear manufacturers should GER
tainly be complimented for the great
strides they have made toward the i'm
proyement in the style OF their gar
ments. A man who buys carefully
should have very little trouble with the
so-callcd binding and "gagging.' The
underwear of today is made to be COM
Portable. Some are shown with the
elastic crouch" that gives" III every
directlon-others open down the side
the scat Of some button at the waist
and there are scores OF other models
that put the wcarer at ease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

is Just about as good as
a furnishing goods job
day when asked what
be in vogue IN haberdash-
/ And his answer very well
situation. As we all
|berdashery business is a
bselties. Every manufac-
business keeps himself
|omething new on the mar
kon-and many times his
as far as the retailers
J further. They stay there.
] popular is after all up
er. Styles can be pushed"
|extent but they have to
Foyal OF the public before
ply become popular.
Fticle being written before
ginter season is well on its
be taken with too much
IS really written with the
predicting what the styles
Ii will be we'll nigh Christ
fore anyone can actually
WHAT'S what" and what
lentioned before the con-
real style creator. What
goes-and sells. All the
contained in this article
hard from the manu-
retailer-i!eas of men
ged in the haberdashery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
BRISTOL MILLS
ARE RUNNING AT
FULL CAPACITY
Garnet. Worsted, Leather,
Wall Paper and Other
Plants Busy
DETAIL TRADE is FAIR

r.,s ;s the 18Th Of a series Of
..,,"les repiewinO the commercial aud
a,.sastriol situations IN the larger
u.n,nvmities Of eastern Pennsylvania,
.O",bsrn .o" Netc Jersey aud Deldt1dre.
Tse articles set forth clearly the re-
,,cd an activities Of Udrious industries,
"1o.a NTH and IN some instances be-
o, n.e NJ the netD business created by
~. ~ ,,or IN Europe. The nert article,
:" be pubushed nert Thursday, tells
conditions IN aud about Trenton,
NAN LerseV.