davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
Jack Buys His Furnishings

Now DEAR said Jack although wedding have to
ursnobody
few hours
We DEAS
there
tie than never"
Jack his finally decided oxford
with coatt MATCH and another suit dark blue with light
aesmanas
would Jack kni would had been trading with
DEAS AND DUKE Efor rmanyye
Next eme the hat Practically Aps wide Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

They Provide Music For The Home

Nov DEAR said Dot there ought Oe e
home We Cafono noaandwe well get
have when the m out tonight"
Cood idea that homei without
this But which n &C Cafonoh?"
Iealy don't replied Dot I much difference Let's go
STORE both Vcuo"s
so and they will be glad demonstrate he I'm sure
Right again. said Jack they only
whh
When they reached WOODRUFFS possible courtesy but % that
deciding between Finally
big 5000 made Jack gadhe
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

"A Victrola isn't worth a cent without
records" said Dot. "And we might as
well begin right now. think we should
have wide assortment Of records, SO that
we can have music that appeals to all. You
know sometimes we will feel like hearing
Caruso and Melba and Homer, while other
times we will like the dance music. Then,
too, some of our friends will enjoy the
classical music and some of them will en-
Joy the rag-time, while there are other
pretty songs that appeal to nearly every
body"
They had no trouble making quick
selection of records, SO complete was the
stock. They by no means confined them
selves to Victor records, for they found
that Columbia records play equally as well
on Victor machine, and they got about
as many of one make as the other.
'Tm surprised that this stock of records
is so large" Jack whispered to Dot.
eyes, lots of people don't know yet that
WOODRUFF has the largest assortment
of records in Hattiesburg. But they are
finding it out fast enough"
On the way out Jack noticed baby
carriage and started to add that to his pur-
chase, but he caught himself just in time.
That would come later, he thought silent
ly-and blushed at the thinking.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
They Buy Their Footwear


to-
look
them andd lem o all in
since was little
I6dtha and latest styles
prices"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

exclusive and latest styles at very reason
'Wen. I've tried them all at one time
or another" said "Jack, but from now
on | am going to stick to SWITTEN-
BERC'S. They have five dollar shoe
for men that outwears any six dollar shoe
ever bought anywhere else. have been
looking at those English walking shoes in
their window, and I'm bound to have a
pair"
In short time both Dorothy and Jack
were satisfactorily shod, but even before
they had left the store the delivery boy had
gone to Jacks rooms and returned with
the shoes to be repaired.
'Some servicev' exclaimed Jack. "They
call this The House of Better Shoe Ser
vice. and they live up to that aim.
"Well," said Dorothy as they left, Il
guess | bought few more shoes than
really need right now. got four pairs.
But the styles were so good and the prices
so reasonable that l just couldn't re-
sist the temptation dear. And SWII-
TENBERC'S shoes wear SO well that will
not need any more footwear for good
many months"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

effort. Before two such authorities.
all opposition of British and French
statcmcu quickly melted away
I'm outlining the plans available for
allied strateEists next spring the
much-taIkcd-of crossing of the Dam
ube and march on Vienna has been
ignored. That scheme is on a par
with the German march to Petrograd
and Moscow, which the uniformed
public so earnestly debated last
autumn An invasion of Hungary
from the south is not possible without
the aid of the Balkan nations, iuclud-
ing Bulgaria, for reasons of transport
Assuming that the railway from Bel
grade TO SaIonica could be rccapturcd.
it would represent the only avenue of
communications for the proposed ad-
vance. and a march into a great cm-
pire which has two million men i'm the
field with the three or four army corps
that might conceiyably be fed from
SaIouica is as practicable as an in
vasiOu of the moon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

ucd roycrsos gives ri-c u erlVe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

frVr-
lnr N'dIl'II 'u'"II ''','' 10 ,,l.,. '. ana
'-hlHg nol "hI\ lH' 9," Ply T,r
most of lhe money '". .t.'5 5L.i,, W.
men. A direct all''h ON IH. '.,,' ',I ''i''
elIcs lis apparently H"p'l,s9, "''U
march up the \ardar or SlI u'l'" N"'- ,,'-
loys i'm MaD'dohI4 Mo"Iu no, i,y
British interests, however ,u"." 3SI
such am operation mlE"l nI'"E ~ w.
remnant of the SERBS. me SUI
cal objection to "a spilllE 'autl'',5 ~
having the uhrIal'oh q! w." ~,
its object is that the HeI"l'"T 5.l't any
IuI,hs reply WIN IN ',, ,'' l.,,.h11rr
or l.'Is'' anu I,u'n. .,in,,, t,,t sncn
Us uh'IN TO y" oiu'' '''i''0' ''''''
a threat cannon '' iiL",, I.l.'I ,,..,,, Dado-
me cam lpa!Ll.9 "n'',,,," ,,,,',. ,,m,,I5 Nv,
aE'''I "I HI''i '.'' ,,re,,snf
threatening Nv Nuil7'a"' ,Igo,
any major th!5H '", ",,',..',,',.li,i',,y nr
MH'Lt. 'ho OF us I,p''..I a,.,,,,-
Iho HhklhI up "i lu' 'S'- 80, ,''| ,to snI
WIN i"loe S'll MANI ''I,', tfri..'n
WouIu ueIo'u EEH Pl anG wv Co o. ~
possessions uI ll"IL anu i''.,,t.,it
Is therefore IINe!l 'nar .lt I.iano I,,,
iIEnlIHE next spring Will H"' '"N' P'''N
IN MaG'uonl"' ,..,..,,,1,l
soldiers, ana noI s1IIvIS' P,l3 "''"," '.'',.
lhv WaleI'nE hII''sn anu i lr,tI'i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Allies Plan Their Spring
*#* ### *#* *#* e**
Coup i'm the Eastern Seat

During Winter Million Men VIII be Concentrated at
Mediterranean Bases and Moved Swiftly by Sea to
Strike at One of Eight Points Where Enemy Is Least
Prepared to Meet Ihcm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Ilirst Thrcc MnNcs

1t is improbable that the principal
spring campaign will consist in one
of the first three moves outlined.
Britain is the predominant partner in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Her Voice Too valuable.

The Impresario-Cc Certainly, madam,
] can supply you with a second prma
donna TO sing your children to sleep,
But YOU sing so perfectly yourself
The Prima Donna AssOluta-But
NV singing is worth $4,000 a night
and | couldn't think of squandering
that amount on the children.
Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags--World office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
RUSSIA SEEKS ALASKA FISH
 PRODUCTS
4. e 4. oorvisA

4. e- 4. osrvisA
 SEATTLE. Dec. 2l.-According to an announcement given out today. the Russian government Is preparing to establish an agency In this city for the purpoes of forwarding Puget sound and Alaska fish products direct to Russia by way of Vladivostok. IL Is stated that there Is & tremendous de- mand for fish products for the use If the army which the government hopes to fin by maintaining Its own buying agency. Russia is at the pres ent time one of the largest nsn buyers et this port but it Is expected that the establishment of the purchasing agency will result in a considerable increase in the volume of business done with that nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
WEEKLY COUNCIL MEETING.

With the exception of Councilman Blake and Thompson all members or the Nome common council were in their seats when Mayor Diamond call ed the weekly meeting to order last night some time after the set hour. The minutes of the proceeding meeting were read and approved but there were no communications. The vari- ous city officers had nothing to report with the exception of the city physi- clan who stated that there were no patients In the hospital under the care of the city. He suggested also that the council should take action with regard to the dumping place for the scavengers which he thought should be somewhat farther out on the ice. Mayor Diamond informed him that the matter was entirely In his hands as city health officer.
 Reporting for the special committee on taxation. Councilman Lehman saio that there were quite a number Of ap- pllcatIons for tax adjustments before the committee and moved that they be laid upon the table. The motion was quickly seconded by Councilman Burgh and passed In hurry. all vot- ing aye.
 Lehman also reported that the Ak sala carnival committee was making good progress and were doing good work. They had laid off advertising for the past week owing to the Roof Garden but now that that affair was over the committee would be heard from. He said that the committee were confident that the carnival would Continued sn sage fsse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
SEATTLE BABY PER|SHES
 IN BURNING HOME
q. .. 4. essv.e&

A. v. 4. oesvso&
 SEATTLE. Dec. 2l.-Merton Gleason. the ve-year-old son of Port Commis- sioner w. A. Gleason, was burned to death today in a fire which destroyed the Gleason home. respite the frantic
 forts of the parents who were both seriously burned while trying to rescue
 hc litt'e one. The child was playing on the upper floor of the dwelling when
 he flames were discovered but before help could reach him the entire upper story was wrapped in flames and all escape cut off. The parents both made t.scffv -fa.-a Ai-i--~-vSsr
 trough the burning dwelling but were finally compelled to desist after receIV- ing many bad burns. The house was almost entirely consumed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
AMERICANS PREPARE
 FOR ACTIVITIES; MEXICO
A. ?. 4. Service.


 NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Now that the situation in Mexico is returning to the normal. there is every indication that there will be an immense influx of Amercan capital and vast increase of foreign activities in all parts of the Mexican territory.
 Ma Americans possessing commer- cial interests In the lower republic are preparing to resume operations as soon as the Carranza party has restored order and Is In a position to afford proper protection to industy Prac- tic, Il, ar American mine owners are mafhg preparations to commence op- eratlng their properties and the will also be an immediate acceleration Of other American owned industries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
CLAIMS BRITISH RETREAT FORCED
ROOSEVELT SCORES
 WILSON ADMINISTRATION

propriate to his own use the Roose- welt policies in the matter of national preparedness. He also makes the fur ther accusation that the president has made a deliberate about face In the matter of our foreign policies and has proclaimed one policy for Mexico, which is not to be feared. in a mili
 tary way abroad nor In political wa,' at home and another for Germany who
 tcs as we'll as being able to take
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
RUSSIA PREPARES FOR
 BULGARIAN INVASION
A. p. A. Service.

ATHENS, Dec 21.-That the Eus- slans have started a determined at tempt to invade Bulgaria by way of the Black sea e3est Is indicated ny the announcement from Sofia that a Russian cruiser and two destroyers conveying sixteen army transports filled with troops have arrived off the Bulgarian coast and are subjecting Varna to heavy bombardment in an attempt to land at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A. p. 4. Service.

A. p. 4. Service.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Under the title of "Sins of the Wilson administra : tion." Roosevelt finds vigorous fault article published in the January Met ropolitan. Roosevelt fairly lays himself out In hammering practically every act of the Wilson government.
 He finds serious fault with the Mex lean policy, the submarine question and the failure of the president to ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
GERMANS DISPLAY
 ACTIVITY ON W. FRONT

or merely a precautionary measure to presaged another attempt to break the allied lines with the commence ment of more settled weather.
 This belief is enhanced by the fur ther knowledge that the Germans are moving up further artillery equip ment and many additional guns a' being distributed along the battle front The present fighting consists largely of light skirmishes and Is de- void of results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A. p. A. Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21-It Is announc- ed that the railway trainmen are about to institute campaign looking to the securing of an eight hour day on practically all of the larger rail- roads operating in the United States. The presidents of the four brother hoods of railway trainmen started to- day to prepare ballots which will be sent 10 something over a million em- ployes of forty five railroads in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
CLAIMS RETIREMENT CONDITIONAL
 ON ELIMINATION OF CARRANzA

the struggle for the independence and rights of the people because the Car ranza leaders have given him thelr personal assurance that If he did so they would see that Carranza Is com pletely eliminated from Mexican poli
 ties within a period of forty days. The
 former leader declares that were lt
 not for this he would never agree to
 lay down his arms until the people
 had been given their Just rights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A, p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.--During a discussion of the governments Alaska laiifoad project today Secretary Lane said that he expected to have the rail soad completed through to Fairbanks .rom Seward within three years. Lane says that there are few difficulties In .he way of construction and the work
 aI be carried on with great rapidity If he necessary money Is forthcoming from congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
EXPECTS RAILROAD
 COMPLETED } YEARS

The secretary gave 1t as his opinion hat congress would grant the emer- Ecacy appropriation. asked for by Me Adoo, immediately after the holidays
 nd follow it with an appropriation Of one and one half millions for the year 1916 If the same amount Is granted says that the road will surely be com .'-tod to Fairbanks by the end of 1918.
 Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
DERBY PREDICTS
 EARLY END
A. ?. A. oavviss.

LONDON. Dec. 5i.-That the war will terminate suddenly and much earlier than is generally expected Is the prediction of Lord Derby. the d. rector of recrunting In a public ad- dress today. Derby asserts that the end will come with the most astonish- ing suddenness and conditions are al- ready shaping themselves for an early termination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A. p. A. Service.
from congress

CHIHAUHUA. Dec 21.-That there Is something of a string tried to the retirement of General Villa Is indicated by the announcement given out over his signature today that he had laid down his arms for the one and only reason that he has been assured that Carranza will not be left in supreme control of Mexico after a certain date
 Villa claims that he has retired from
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
MILLION R. R. EMPLOYEES
 ID VOTE FOR 8 HOURS

United States asking their approval of the eight hour day for the same wages as are at present being re- ceiYed for ten hours labor The bal lots also provide for vote on the question of demanding the continuance of the present over time schedule of time and a half for each extra hour of labor over the regular days service
 Don't forget the Masonic dance on Christmas niqht
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
WOULD BE HOLOUP
 KILLED
A. 2. 4. Service

SEATTLE. Dec. 2l.-John Wolfe. a machinist. died In the emergency hos pital last night as the result of gun shot wound inflicted by F. c. West a laundry wagon driver. whom the for
 IT had tried to hold up. Wolfe in desperate need and so took the chance of holding up the laundry wa gon driver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
\. ?. A. ssrvles.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Germans are again displaying marked activity along the French and Flanders bat tle fronts and are reported as making extensive movements of troops at va rious points Ar scouts also report Of men visible along the lines. indl- eating that the Germans are bringing up considerable bodies of troops from other points.
 Whether the increase of forces Is a prelude to a renewal of activities
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
A. 2. 4 Service.

A. 2. 4 Service.
 BERLIN. Dec. 21.-Constantinople withdrawal of a large portion of the British forces from the Gallipoli wal zone was not the result of deliberatior on the part of the allied commanders but was forced by the Turkish actiVi- ties which of late have been vastly increased by the arrival of reinforce ments of German troops and have re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
'HlFE OF ALASKA
 cANNERY MAN DIES

SEATTLE. Dec 2l.-Mrs. Wiley. the wife of Capt George Wiley. an ex- tensive owner of Alaska canneries. died in the hospital today following an op- eration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

itself seriously against the United States on land or sea. Henry Fore and other pacificists are also given q drubbing by the volatile colonel be. aause of their failure to agree witt Jim on the matter of preparedness
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21
TURKS CLAIM GALL|P0L|
 WITHDRAWAL FORGED

suited in the British being driven back at all points. The dispatches assert that in the withdrawal the British forces suffered heavy losses from tho Turkish offensive and were finally If Anzac and Sulva bay where they were forced to embark on allied trans ports to escape annihilation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

What "A Cabaret" You will think you arc in gay Paris, or at the Pans. ma Fair. Gay dancers, sparkling sona. sweet music. Aksaia Carnival, December St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

A Watermah's mdsa" Fountain Pen makes an ideal Christmas gift. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Toylsnd IS now open at Lomen Bros studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

The Monte Carlo. See it at ths Aksala Carnival. December 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-21

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
REGULATION

The first inoeuIation for smallpox was performed at Belgrade, Serbia.
 197 years ago today. March IS, IT'S, when an Englshwornan, Lady Mary Worfley Montague, caused her infant son to be inoculated with the virus for the purpose of ward ding off an att tack Aof the disease. The4 Turkish practice of migrating, z the forerun- ner of scientific inocuIation, was ob- served by Lady Mary while her hus4 band was stationed at Constantin opIe as British ambassador. Her only brother had died of smallpox, and she herself had been terribly marked by the disease, transforming her from a. great beauty into a. conamo onplace and somewhat repuIsive woman. She determined to experiment. with the Turkish practice to save her son from the disease Upon returning to England Lady Mary sought earnestly to introduce fnocu1ation in that coun- try, but at first the medical profess sion was almost solfd1y against her and predicted the most terrible con- sequences from the practice. Clergy men also denounced inocuIation, as an act of presumption which God would certainly punish. At length four condemned criminals were in oculated, and, the test proving suc- cessfuI inocu1ation was gradually taken up by the medical professi on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
FIFTY WILL SING IN SACRED CONCERT
 AT ST. PATRICk'S
We'll Known Artists to Particf. pate in Rendition of
 Stahat Mater.

A chorus of 50 voices under the di- rection Of Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber. and a quartet including artists of statewide note, we4I participate in a. grand sacred concert at St Patrick g church Sunday evening. The con- ed by the pastor, Rev. John F. Lynch in observance of the feast of the pa- tron saint of the north end parish.
 Prof. Weber has arranged for the presentation of the caltata. Stabat Mater. by Rossini. Isehearsals of the cantata have given promise of a rem dition that will be long remembered by those fortunata enough to attend the exercises Sunday evening.
 The eantata and lecture will take the place of the annual lecture and concert which it has been the custom of the parish to. have at one of the downtown theatres Tickets are in the hands of members of the congre- gation,s and may be. obtained also at the rectory, adjoining the church. in North avenue
 The soIoists for the eantata will be Miss Margaret Hogan, sopranos Miss Norma Weber. contraIto; MT. Alexan- Wieler, bass. Prof. Weber will pre- side at the organ. The lecture will be delivered by a most eloquent Do rninican missionary.
 The program:
 I.-Introduetion. chorus and duar- tet, Stabat Mater.
 II.-Air,r clius animan, tenor.
 III.-Duet. Quts est homo, soprano and contraIto.
 IV=PIr. Pro Peccatis, bass.
 y-Recitative, Eia Mater. bass and chorus.
 vI.-Quartet. sancta Mater
 VII-Cavatina, Fac ut portem, con-
 
 VIII-Air,. Infammatus, soprano and chorus.
 Ix-Quartet, Quando corpus.
 x-Fdnale, Tn seanpiterna saeuIas Amen. Chorus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
CHILD AND HIS GARDEN PL- -0T

New York, March 1s-Ps F. Clax- Con, United States CoInTniasdomer Of Education Advocated making the children of the public schools self supp portIng in an address which he delivered before the National Plant. ] lower and Fruit Growers here yes sefday
 sssTf1is work you are doing in en- colfraging our child to have his lt- tie garden plot is valuable. Garden 6rg teaches child more practical knosyles1sc fhan any amount of dry text-booKs: If keeps him out in the open air and 1t can easily be made reEnun ara4ix e. If one or two little boys can raise hundred dollars, worth of vegetables during the sum- n1er months it makes a great di1fer- ence to 1Eleir families Let the cIaaI- dren work It is the best thing in the world for them provided the work is conssnstaI and brings into play their creative faculties 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
GIRL !! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just noisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz- 5ng-your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparabIe 1ustre, softness and 1uxuriance.
 Get 9 25 cent bottle of KnoWlton' s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's aIl-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try q little Dan derine. e."-A7v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
II3EsIiEY CLUES WILL
 BE LUNCHEON GUESTS
Wellesley Conege Clubs

The wellesley College Clubs Of Bridgeport and Hartford have receiv- ed invitations from the Wellesley Col Iege Club of New Haven to 2 lunch- con to be given at the Hotel Taft. Sat- urday. April 3. The guest Of honor is to be Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, pres ideIlt of Wellesley College. At the same ti1ne there is to be. in another room of the Hotel Taft, a luncheon for the Vassar College Club of New Haven. and at which the president of the college, Henry Noble MacCracken is also to be the honor guest. Later in the afternoon there will be a recep- ton for Miss .Pendleton to which all members Of the Association. of College Alunanae are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
MANY STEAMERS LOADING CARG0ES
 FOR THE ALLIES

New York. March 18.-vyork is be- ing rushed to-day in the loading fo more than dozen steamers with food supplies adalan 51rlIttons guns. mo- tor trucks anaa 6tlaer materials for the use of the allies in the war. The steamer Matte was at the French line pier to-day taking on board a 12,00o ton cargo said to be chiefly war sup plies. while another French vessel La Gaseognes was being prepared to take horses to the allied armies on the continent The latter steamer formerly was in the passenger service between New York and Havre
 The Philadelphia. was to leave for Liverpool to-day with a large cargo and the St. Louis and Orduna. were loading to sail Saturday. The Ell ropfa and other Italian steamships sailing this week had their decks crowded with horses and their holds well filled with army supplies