davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
By Adele Mendel

Students of MeSican antiquities
agree that the art of weaving rugs is
older than the Egyptian civilization.
There is mention in history of small
rug ll1o inches which was discov-
cred in Thebes dating from 666 to
1858 B. c. Pliny tells Of rug exhib-
tied at the banquet of Ptolemy Phila-
delphus which cost what would equal
$4,000 today, and the rug which
Cleopatra enveloped her form with
when she visited Caesar cost no small
sum.
When one considers that a fne Per
sian prayer rug contains sometimes
1900 knots or more to the square foot,
and that the weavers are so poorly
paid that the cheapest labofer of our
nation would not even be satisfied,
you must marvel at the patience with
which their souls are possessed. An
expert weaver can always find hus-
band. Up to her tenth marriage there
is always an advancing scale which
the husband pays for her, as her skill
as weaveress and of housewife is
supposed to increase with her growth
of years.
An Oriental carpet today IS worth
three times as much as it was five
years ago. There is a tremendous
vogue for Chinese carpets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

A square shaped shade OF blue Gre
tonne with large flower baskets over
flowing with brilliant flowers had a
black Chinese lacquer vase.
Old fashioned silk panels decorated
with pictures were outlined with old
gold galloon and shaded the light over
a glass lamp base, which brought
in view the idea of glass lamps being
again in vogue.
Parchment shades strike new note
in the lamp world. A black shade
" = dancing girls in quaint costumes
accompanied a bronze base.
The vacu flower vase may be as
sured that imitation is the sincerest
tiattcry, for now we have new com
'ceit in vacu electric light with silk
shade to match the base. This may
be attached 10 the console or dresser
glass with narrow silk covered cord
hidden behind the mirror. "a
Desk sets of colored leather Or
china are exhibited in most alluring
coiors. Sets OF dull silver, contain.
ing everything necessary for the
writing table are ornamented in
fanciful way with blue and white
canoes.
Artful indeed Is a sewing set which
has a girl conccaling the scissors and
pins under her skirt. Her hat Is
and the base of the sewing
contrivante holds all kinds of spools
Of thread.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
By Rosalie ]. Mendel

Art" says William Morris, is the
result Of a man S JOY put in his works,
and we must have just as much JOY
in the appreciation OF 1t.
In the category OF art the new
clocks have found a place. Japanese
lacquer. with quaint and tiny figures
IN gilt have been effectively employed
IN several clocks. Conspicuous among
the new clocks for the informal hail
or sun parlor, are the wood ones deco
rated with old-timcy clusters of flowers.
The seeker after something out Of
the ordinary will find hanging clocks
patterned after the ones used during
Colonial days. New and attractive
arc. those of crystal and wood, also
included amongst the novelties are
clocks of a new metal finish in soft
eloudcd shades OF green.
Ornaments these days come in pairs,
One is not sufficient unto itself Bean
titul examples of Ru.ein, lockwood or
Chinese pottery grace the table or man
telpicce at either end.
An alabaster flower bowl has the
leaves delicately carved on She inside
OF the bowl and raised chaiicc in The
center with perforations for holding
the flowers.
Looking like a great six-sided Chi
nese lantern, is a bird cage Of scarlet
and gold with big black tassclS, WayI
up at the top hangs a tinkly bell to |
INSPIRE the songster,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Modern Tendency In Artware and Lamps

Wedgewood PLAQUES and pottery
are specially adapted for rooms fitted
in Adams style. Vivid Chinese he'd
lacquer forms different odd pieces
such as bowls or trays, which rive iust
that dash OF color SO often needed in
! room.
Methods in diffusing the light in a
room are becoming more and more SIM
pie and Inexpensive. Lighting experts
are trying TO teach the public that Il
rs. the light and not the lamp we are
after and that the light is better Il we
screen the lamp from the eyes. A
visible naked light dazzlcs The ewes
and makes the seeing more difficult.
Lamps add 10 room as Jewels to
costume, besides accentuating the
coior sehcme. they are magical in
adding a brilliant color note. You
must try the. shade by natural as we'll
as, artificial light, because il may ID
by day, hut its rich Innings
may. give it a brilliant glow in ARD
fetal light.
Worth describing is a black and
gold lamp topped with shade OF two
layers of gold silk gauzc, between
which were brilliantly colorcd butter
Another lamp with gold base was
capped with shade OF yellow SIN,
ornamented with silhouette figures
which were glimpsed through yellow
,hitton covering. Long black Chinese
assets embcllishcd the corners OF the
Ihale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The trial of the gambling cases
officially designated as the United
States VS.. Ed Johnson ct al, is
proceeding in the district court
This Afternoon. The jury was
drawn before the termination of
the morning session. Yesterday
George B. Grigsby, counsel for the
defendants, moved to quash the
Indictment returned by the grand
jury but the motion was overrul-
e,.. Counsel then submitted a de.
mrrr.r without argument which
Vas also overruled. Grigsby then
entered a plea of not guilty on
behalf Of his clients together with
cr additional plea of former &C.
quittal in the commissioners court
on the 9th day of January. The
court then set the time of trial at
10 this morning. The Rose case.
which was to have been called at
that hour, was set over until the
conclusion of the present trial.
The funeral of the late Daniel
Linehan took place this morning
from the undertaking establish
ment. Following services in St.
Joseph's church, the remains were
taken to the Belmont Point GEM
etery followed by a squad of SOL
diers from Fort Davis, members
OF the Pioneers with which the
deceased was affiliated, and by
numerous friends. The presence
OF the soldiers was due to the fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

that Mr.. Linehan was a veteran
of the civil war, having been one
of the first ninety day volunteers
called for by President Lincoln.
He served in the union army dur
ing the period OF enlistment and
was in the battle of Bull Kun. It
was the intention to have the flu
neral of a semi-military nature
with the firing of a volley over
the grave and the sounulng of
taps. The first part of the pro-
gram was carried out but taps
were not sounded as the BODY was
not lowered into its last resting
place owing to the grave Delng
unfinished. l he soldiers fired two
volleys and the remains were then
placed in the receiving vault until
tomorrow when they will be in
tered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The Dream presents the nine
;.5eenth episode OF the Perils OF
Pauline tonight. Tomorrow the
twentieth episode will appear
l he appeal OF this picture is ir-
resistaDle, the nefarious character
owen handling an opportunity
with ruthless abandon and fear,
less action that is decidedly new
and refreshing. A piece of excel
lent realism is introduced show
ing Pauline captured by Gorilla
also a big hotel adventure from
which her escape is boil. astound-
ing and miraculous. A continu-
OTIS run of guaranteed thrills in
every foot tonight. A special line
Pathe Weekly with Col. Heeza
Liar starring in the war zone, the
scige of Premzysl and other not
able events. A convincing picture
show. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed,
cleared and repaired by us
We will make them look like
new.
We do dry or gasoline cleaning.
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order.
We make alterations.
We make and repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and Our
prices are reasonable.
First class workmanship.
Come and see lis, we will give
you our prices before we do your
work.
We appreciate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen e.
Iefner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12
NEWS NOTES

The outside mail Left Solomon
on the last stage of its journey at
eight thirty this morning The
consignment consists OF, about the
limit weight of which two sacks
are reported to be first class mat.
ter. As the trails are iii fair con.
dition, despite a slight amount Of
snow this morning the eonsign'
ment should arrive before this APP
pears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The Miners Home club held
their weekly card social last even
ing with the usual large attend
ance. Twenty tables were set
for the whist players The win
ners in the ladies division were
Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. A. ". Mayer
and Mrs. w. H. Koch. The for
tunate ones among the men were
w. H. Sturtevant, Harold Lund-
burg and Chas. Wolf
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
MASONSl

Regular meeting Thursday eve
ming, April I3th' A vote on
amendment to bylaws to be TAX
en-. All members are requested
to be present.
E. w. BURROUGHS, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The Nugget 10 giving It's subscribers
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send In your maine and have
the Nugget delivered to your home or
,ffica. Do Il now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12
NOTICE.

CAL or ring Main IS when you have
Jeb printing 20 be done. The Nugget
mas the most complete stock for all
occasionA
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

hour 81 going to press the teams
had all departed ON the last leg OF
the tourney 10 Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

You can keep your friends outside
posted by having the Nugget matted
n them for 20 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12
WEATHER RECORD

The following table SHOWS the av-
erage temperature FOR each day for the
the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

Until one today the weather
along the Sweepstakes course was
reported generally favorable but
at that hour reports from Candle
disclosed that it was storming
heavily ana the trails very heavy
with new snow. The storm ap-
parently came up with sunrise as
Candle reported a light wind and
snowfall at 3:45 this morning At
the same hour it was frosty at
Gold Run with the thermometer
at zero but light wind was blow
ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The continued warm spell is
fast making the trails difficult for
freighting and has also made some
OF the back streets almost impas-
sable to horse teams. A slight
freeze last night stiffened things
up bit but the effcts were soon
lost under the morning sun. A
slight increase of temperature will
probably have the effect OF max
ing the streets SO soft that foot
travel will be difficult.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

The Family Paper is the Nome
Daily Srsget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

Everything is dog" at present
and the bulletin boards in the var
ious resorts are great object OF
attention. Owing doubtless to
lle teams running so close to-
igether a large crowd remained
on duty all last night watching for
the first signs of change in the
positions. To all appearances ftle
race is as much an attraction to
the average Nomeite as have
been those OF earlier years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-12

1t is announced that the entries
tor the ladies dog race will close
Friday evening at six o'clock and
the drawing for positions will be
held at 3 p. m. on the same day.
The race will be over the TT.
Davis course and willsstart at two
p. m. From all accounts there
will be considerable number OF
entries as the ladies are said to be
very enthusiastic. The contest is
given by the Rose Candy store
and handsome prizes have been
offered. The prizes are on ex-
hibition in the windows of the
Rose establishment.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
The Philip Mill e Elevator
Co. received a carload Of oil
meal this week. Oil meal Uill
now sell at $40 per 100 ibs.,
as against the previous price
Of $500 per 100 ibs. 6Oc per
100 lbs. is a pretty big saving.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Revival meetings are in progress
at the Methodist church. Meetings
each evening at s O'Clock. The
Lords seal and blessing We're on
the first meeting. If you are hun
cry for the bible and bible ex-
periene 4, come to church. Evangelis
Zepp is exaulting Christ as the
emancinator and hberatOr of all,
and the giver of a life of peace ant
victory now.
Rev. C. f. Matteson. district sup
eIint ndent, will be here April LIST
and 2nsl Quarterly conference viii
be held Saturday afternoon. All
members of the conference are
urged 20 be present at O clock.
G mmGnion service at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning, and the regubar
eyangelistic service in the evening.
r. J. Fling. Pastor
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
EDW. A. LINS
THE LAND MAN
Buys, sells and trades the
Earth and everything on it

Get my rates on farm loans. Nc
second mortgages any more. H. B.
Fislar. PA
Boys heavy rubber boots $3.50.
Ladies' rubber boots $500. At H
4. kumm's.
Ladies' long sleeve. ankle length
medium weight undon suits, JUS,
the thing for spring wear. SOC at
VI. A. Kumm's.
For Rent-Two Joining Quarters
in range %, township 3. sections
l and 2. Write Glyn Myers, Violin,
S. ID. 2t4
For Sale-Black percheron stall
lion four years old in April. weight
500 pounds. Gilbert Freese,
Philip. S. ID. 4tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Strawberry plants Dunlap 100
fr 5oc, 500 for $500. Nj. w.
Pntors. Philip. 5tp4
We have a number Of quarters
for lease throughout Haakon coun-
Is. Haakon County Abstract Co. 4t4
For Sale-A young team Of
mules, or Will trade for cattle.
Theo. Lars. II. Elbon. s. Oak. 5t2
A 7. Dolloff. taxidermis'. all
work guaranteed first class Leave
orders with DR.. Driver, Philip
Phone No. 5-3-W. Kadoka. 1926
Alberta Corsats-they wear,
they fit. they give ccmfort to YOU.
What more could you ask in a
corset. One dollar up. at Kumm's.
For Sale-Abont fifty bushels
Early Ohio and Irish cobbler potato
es, at SOC a busheI at my place. j..
NJ Laughlin. HardingNve, s. d.
5tp2
4 dance strictly for married
iolks will be given on Monday
evening, April oath. at the opera
house. OF course, this will be
some time. - Sta
Up 10 date line OF trimmed hats
shown Friday, March 31st. and Sat
rrday, April 1st. at the N. W.
hotel, Philip. S. D. Shown by Den.
ton Millinery. Pierre, s. d. 4t2
Wanted-Men who desire TO
earn oyer sI25O0 per month
write us today for position as
salesman; every opportunity fol
advancement Central Petroleum
Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Missouri has again taken Il.
toll OF children who play along ths
shore. The 5-year-OM son of NJ. d
Woodard, of Pierre. disappeare'
Monday afternc on. when playing a
long the stream. No one saw tn
lct ident but no trace OF the DO.
has been found since he was seeI
near the river, throwing II
stic KS. and the stream is bein
dragged for the body.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Always OF Top
KING PHILIP FLOUR

The Philip Mill and Elevator Co.
received a carload OF salt today.
We are in the market for good
farm loans. First State Bank of
Philip.
DR. Fl. J. Inre was down from
Rapid City between trains Satur-
day night on a professional trip.
A baby girl was born Friday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Iverson. at
their hcme near Grindstone.
Wanted-To hire man and wife
to do chores and keep house on
farm. Inquire at Review office. 2t1
The PRESBYTERIAN ladies aid So
ciety Will meet Friday aftern on
April 7th. with Mrs. Anderson
Michael.
The SNOW pIow was called into
service to clear the track n the
passenger from BOxelder into Ra.
pid City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Keek left
for Sioux City Tuesday night
where Mrs. Keck win enter a hos.
pMal for an operation.
Miss Kate Mauser, of COTTONWOOD
has been in the city for severa
days, to secure medical aid for in
lection in one of her hands.
o. N. Helgeson and family are
m wing to the James Young ranch
now owned by r. A. Bielski. wh<
Intends placing some stock ON tn
ranch and having Mr.. Helgeson dt
quite a lot OF farming there thi
year.
p. e. Bellamy drove down from
Hardingrpve Saturday, in a new
seven passenger Studebaker car
which he had driven out from
Pierre the day before. Mr.. Bellam!
has the HaakxA county agency TO
this car.
VIM. SehOenberger, of Pierre. AN
z. w Tuttle, OF Water'town, wer
in the city Tuesday, In the In
tereas of the Watertown branch o
the International Harvester co
which supplies this territory wlta
the company 3 products.
Its Grandpa Frank Sbooum no"
But ut that he's not feeling ver
old and 10 able to hold his 1w'
with any OF the fellows about low
for he's overtoyed At the birth Q
. daughtsr Tuesday TO Mr.. and M
w. II. Price. It Ahs4r home .
Huron. and contemplates getlAng 9
Quaint ted with the young MN
the esrhest possible moment. Mn
Price will be remembered Asss 9
Mioo Ada 0loeuD.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
81: LOCAL NEWS 81:

Miss Mary Gray. of Garland. was
the city yesterday
For Sale-Northwest quarter sec-
tion 1872 N.-23. Haakon county.
Terms reasonable. A. ferguson,
Wahpet< n, n. d. 3tp5
Rev. S. c. Odds will conduct SER
vices at the Hardingrove school
house Sunday morning, April 3rd,
at I1:30 o'cFrk. :
Pilot grapher Iceland, of Pierre,
viii be in Philip April 4 prepared
FIR Photographic work of any
kind. High class portraits a Speed
atty.
Frank NJ Rood, secretary OF
state, was cut from Pierre Tuesday
to look after his local property in.
terests and for a brief visit with
friends.
The members of the O. f.. S.
Kensington were guests of Mrs. J
w. Jones at her home three miles
northwest of the city Tuesday af.
ternoon, and very ENJOYABLE time
Is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wobbe re.
ARMED yesterday morning from RO.
chester, Mimi, where they went to
g INSULT Mayo Bros. regarding Mrs
WobbeRs injuries, received in q
runaway few weeks ago. Mrs
Wobbe is slowly improving.
The invoicing of the stock at
the Atlas yards, preparatory to the
transfer to the recent purchaser, A
&c. Kingsbury, was commen ee
yesterday. Mr.. Kingsbury has ths
announcement OF his new venture
and greeting to the patrons of 'tht
Atlas company in another c1lnmu
If this issue.
Fred Root and F. NJ. Mccoy wer
at the T. j. Maupin sale on Robbi
flat, in the northeastern portion o
the county, Tuesday. They re
pont a good sized crowd I'm atten
tanre, and a splendid sale. Mn
Maupins quarter section was of
fered at auction and was sold q
$500. Stock. machinery. etc.. a.
brought good prices.
Counwt Judge H. l.. Brown yes
terday afternoon odficiated at tn
marriage OF A. d. Murphy and Mis-
Edith Milligan. both of this city
The bride is the daughter of MI
and Mrs. VIM. Milligan. who re
side southeast of the city. and ha
made her home here for a numbe
OF years. The groom has the i
; w. Edwards ranch. a few mile
out OF town. where he y runndn
stock. and whore they will max
their home. The Review jot1
their friends N extanding consra
-ula<ions and wishes for them
conksntsd proapsrous wsd1sd Me.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Ladies summer underwear, vests
10 tn 25c. union sudfs 30 and Csc.
nj II. a. Kumm's
Two feet of SHOW is reported
10 have fallen in the Hills country
during the present week.
For Sale-An outlot on the hill
55x300 feet. Located juA north OF
the srhool house Offer it for the
next thirty days for $125 J. M.
Totman. All s. Dakota Av.. Sirlx
FaMs, s. ID. Sta
For Rent-Quarter section land
IA miles north, six miles west OF
Philip. near Smith, far rent for
hay or grass land. NWA sec 2.
twp 3. Parties desiring to rent
this land make me an offer. c. f..
Maxfield. Charles City, Iowa. SIP
Wanted-One of the Large maya
zine publishing houses desires TO
employ an aeaiye man or woman II
this community to handle a special
plan which has proven unusually
pr1 fitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two references.
Publisher, Box 155, Times So. Sta,
New York City. 5t2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Want to sell your land!
For a quick deal see Will r
Walpole, Philip, S. D.

Arrange your dates NV so that
YOU will be present at the married
folks dance at the opera house
Philip, April oath. sta
Photographer Iceland. of Pierre,
will be in Philip April prepared
for Photographic workr of any
kind. High class portraits a speci-
atty.
] have some inquiries for
cheap lands. Parties who wish
to sell please give me list OF
property and ! Will work on it.
f. +. Walden Philip. S. ID.
4S-12t
p f. Br-nes the first of the
week sold Mcleod twO-unit milk
ing machine 10 o. NJ. Culp. Of
his city. Mr.. Culp is milking quite
i number Of COWS, and because of
| The $. arcity OF competent labor
I Ind it advisable TO arrange for
Installing such a marhine.
Gus Ronndng, of kimball, arriv-
| I'd Monday, for "A visit AT the
home cf his brother, Ned. He has
disposed of his business im eresss
Il Kimball, and cona EN- plates To-
,ating in this Sc, ton of the state
| and engaging in the cattle business
il desirable place can be secured
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard and
Mr.. Ballards mother left Monday f.,
shipping their household goods on
the freight that day. Mr.. Ballard
has an extended leave OF absenc e
| from his work as foreman # the
bridge new on dhis division, and
will devote his time to farming and
stock raising His place with til e
bridge Grew is taken by John
| Wiseman, of this city
| am handling class OF young
springer COWS nCw that viii clear
themselves quicker than any other
cattle proposition that you can buy
1 am selling them about as fast
they arrive, and they are mostly
bargairs, for before they arrive
selling at a price that is right fol
either cash or am selling on go q
cattle security and long time. Come
in and tell me what you want and
what terms you want. T. J. Robin
son.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church wa
held last Thursday evening in th'
, dining g-room of the North -Westerl
!, hotel, foliwing a banquet given II
the members ,f the congregation b
the pastor, Rev. Oscar f. Tell
and his wife. The affairs of tn
church were discussed in the bust
ness meeting, the reports Of the
outgoing officers read, and OF
: fitele for the coming year elected
, Rev. Tell will remain as pastor q
the church for the year.
J. C. RfMnGs, Of Interior, was IL
the city Monday in the interests
: of his candidacy as Representative
from this district He drove owe
fr I'M Kadoka and was arcompanie
> by DR.. A. J. Hennings, A. G. Gran
er. c. A. Craven, c. n. Leedom. /"
KadOka, and VIM. Gilehrist, @
, Weta. MIR. Rounds ann nnca,ncemen
of his candidacy appears in anothe
l column OF this paper. He has bee
! resident Of this district for
20 Il many years. and is well qua
+. fled to look after the interests O
( the three counties in the legisla
tnre next winter. There is lttl'
doubt but what he will secur