davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
To the Public of Juneau

Within two or three weeks new dairy will be established in Juneau. The herd of cows secured have all been government inspected The Knudson ranch at Mendenhall. is now being prepared for the dairy requirements the barns remodeled and placed in ,he best uptodate sanitary scientific modeness Mrs M Bernhofer connected with the Bergmann hotel and George Danner will be in charge of the dairy Mir Danuer is an experienced dairyman MIX will be de livered to all parts of the city by special auto deiy cry Down town headquarters will be maintained in the Brunswick building Watch for the announcement men when we will be able to hl your orders. We so licit your patronage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

LosT-Gold crescent shaped chat elain pin somewhere in Treadwell or Douglas. Reward for return to Treadwell club cigar stand. 4.S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

Everybody reads Inc Daily Empire.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL PARSONAGE

Ground was broken Friday morning for the new Congregational parson age or the lots immediately west of the church building. The architect l.. c. Knipe has planned q most beautiful and commodious residence. The ground plan, including porches, covers space 53X45 feet II is to be of brick in the popular bungalow type and will doubtless prove use ful addition to the equipment of the church. An active cantass for funds with which to complete the structure is now being made and the committee is meeting with gratifying success. Coi. J. F. Price. D. G. Buck, David Carns. Prof J. L. Johnston, Dr. R. L. Alexander and Prof J L. Felton are the building committee and are also charged wi,h the financial arrange ments. MT Carns is acting as super !rtendent of construction.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
HELPING THEIR GRADUATES
SCHOOL-WAR-WEDDINC

A copy Of the Philadelphia Amer ican received in Mesa gives a two column account of the home coming of Theodore Marburg and his bride. Young Marburgh was formerly a student in the Evans school. Mesa and after graduating here returned to his home and then later enlisted in the British aviation corps and served at the front with the Flying Corps" A fall of 200 feet injured him so badly that it was necessary to amputate his leg. This happened lon December 6, in northern France.
 He was given six months furlough when able to travel, and on April 10 at Netley, near Southampton. Eng Hand, was wed to the Baroness Gcs- selle de Navrio. of Le.se Belgium. At the end Of his furiough the young man intends to return to duty. although he could be discharged from the service because of the accident. He is now q lieutenant in the aVia-
 tion corps.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

crossed at the front, but the younger contingent, at least, is apt 10 pla-e the closing at the back and to arrange the scarf straight across the body.
 Afternoon e stumes sbow ,reat many beautiful materials. nut Der haps there IS nothing that can be sa.; at once to be more fashionable or more elegant than the redingo;e suits of heavy satin \ very beautiful one is of brown satin with high, choker collar, deep cuffs and the band at the lower edge of the coat cf natural beaver In cut and in treatment, however, the costume is simple, for the coat is simply graceful. full one, belted while the under skirt is plain and of moderate width A novel feature. however. is found in the belt which is slipped through two small rings of dark red at each side of the front The entire costume gives a sense of quiet elegance that is very charming, but the lining is d lowered silk in rich and even sumpt- uous colors.
 The evening costumes are always of interest The latest to have ap- peared give evidence of the great favor for rich, metal brocades. They are of necessity somewhat simple in cut and in style, for material of the sort is 90 superb of itself that it will not allow of trimming to any extent and must be used on comparatively plain surfaces 10 give the best results. A fascinating gown that makes a good example is of white silk, richly and heavily brocaded with silver. The skirt consists of a long plain tunic slightly gathered at sides and back and finished with band of silver lace sewed to it's lower edge Beneath the tunic IS seen a narrower skirt all 9f silver lace bound with plain satin and on the edge of the tunic is tiny little bit of black fur The bodice is quite plain al the back and forms three deep points at the front two of which ex- tend to the shoulders where they are joined to the back by means of strips of rhinestone beads. The center point is of half length and is arranged over band of exquisite silver lace. There are tiny little sleeves of tulle and there Is just little drapery of the tulle against the skin, above the brocade and silver lace, that has delightfully."- softening effect. The waist line is finished with narrow girdle of silver ribbon and at the left side, hang long ends of the same, finished with bands of silver lace and edged with fur.
 Everything that scintillates, every thing that sparkIes, everything that is brilliant is worn for evening occasions.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Tempe News Notes
CADET EVCAMPMENT
 ENDS, C0. RETURNS

After three days and three nights of strenuous but interesting duty in camp and on the rifle range, the Tempe normal cadet company under command of Captain F. NJ. Irish re- turned Co Tempe last evening. Camp normal was established Thursday night on the bank of the old Crosscut canal about a mile north of the Phoenix Tempe highway and with between sixty and seventy men on duty the camp presented q real war like appearance. During the night guards were on duty and the several reliefs posted at regular intervals throughout the night kept fresh men always on patrol The last night outpost guards were also in service and kept the officers at camp regu- larly advised of attacking forces.
 Friday and Saturday were spent on tha rifle range and d majority of the men were given an opportunity to fire at the closer ranges Some ex- certioual records were made and the average was good.
 With the exception of an attack night before last by a half dozen horseback riders from Tempe. the boys were not moleste1 through the nights. IL mas been customary for one of the national guard companies to make an organized attack on ut camp. but with all of the aVailabl, militiamen dong duty on the line
 
 out this feature
 Yesterday was visitors day at Cam Normal and many of the young ludic! If tne sGho3l jomneyed out and wer, entertained at dinner Camp wa struck an hour after lunch and tn, march home before evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
KYRENE BOARD MEET

The Kyrene board Of trustees met Friday night and laid plans for the addition of another room to the pres ent building ard added another teach CT 10 the force for the new term. Miss Ruth Botkin was selected as principal and will teach the sixth. seventh and eighth grades Miss Stella Jordan is the new teacher and will have charge of the fourth and fifth grades and music and Miss Edith Warner will teach the primary grades.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 from the FASHION CENTRES

THE Horse Show in New York
 has opened its doors and is vastly
 entertaining as well as brilliant. Tb" orera will cone rcxt and We are rrerarirg 'herefo- and there are all sorts of beautiful cos."ines to be seen, not alone a the show bu; also on the street and displayed for the benefit of the many strangers who always are ,u town during the week. As IS com iGonly the case fur makes really the most importan; feature of the costume displa. From time immemorial Hars- show week has been the date set for the opening of the fur season. it seldom is really cold enough to make for real ronfort hut weather conditions are Tar too trivial to be alowci to hamper the world of il-hiun. and tur coats. fur trimming aal the high. cnveloping collars of fur are icing worn with great eclat and distinction. For evening wear, the loose, ample wrap is the accepted one and it is 70 be met in every avail aflc sSin from ermine to squirrel. For the street coat. the redingote is much liked model and redingotes are found in such f1r as seal and also are conspicuous made of velvet combined with fur \ notable one, for example, is cf black velvet. richly embroidered with gold and silver md combined with brcitsrhVdntz. \ very superb coat Of aca shows "Chin-Chin" collar and deep cuff of spotless ermine, and there are numherless evidences of similar combinations. An exceedingly handsome rcdingotc met early in the week vas of Hudson seal in Russian style with wide belt of the fur and very full, haring skirt. It was finished with exceedingly high Chin Chin" collar and deep cuffs of skunk. Caracul lends itself 70 the redingote idea and ihe rakin. of ,laited and draped effects with marvellous success. The shorter coats for the street take a great many different forms. A notable one is q jacket of seal with loose,  raglan back and high collar that rolls over 10 reveal lining of ermine Smaller fur pieces take the form of scarls and of collars and the scarfs arc worn most interestingly. The long straight one that we used to know as directoire' is to be seen in a variety of skins and is worn with one and wound closely around the throat. while the other hangs loose from the left shoulder down nearly to the hem Of the skirt A very smart and beau tiful model is of white ermine of the tailless sort, combined with narrow strips of seal and was carried with a round muh to match. The wide scarfs oi shorter length are many of them draped over thc shoulders after the manner Of si'awls, with the ends
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

THE Norfolk coat is always a satis-
 factory one and this one shows the \ military pockets that are new and distinctive. It is admirable for all seasons and for variety of different materials Here, blue gabardine IS shown. but white gabardine and white serge are especially smart made in this way.
 Plated skirts are not alone fashion, able, they are very generally becoming. This one Is so arranged as to give the effect of plain panel at the front and one at the back, also 1t IS cut of at about the hip line and finished with a peplum prettily shaped yoke.
 The top coat makes an important feature of mid-winter fashions. This one is eminently smart. the fulness being laid in plaits under the arms where it is held by means of an orna mental belt. At the same time, 1t IS absolutely simple and easy to make. The high collar and the deep cuffs are important features and are exceedingly fashionable made of fur. The coat as illustrated is made of black velvet and the fur is natural fischer
 Here is a coat that can be made in two entirely different ways. Here, 1t is shown plain and loose, but if pre- ferred. 1t can be laid in plaits under the arms and belt passed over these plaits to hold them in place, also there are patch pockets that can be used if liked. In the illustration, broadcloth is trimmed with rows of braid.
 Every variation of the gored skirt is in vogue. This one is in four pieces. but the front and back are finished and lapped onto the sides to give the effect of panels or box-plaits. The finish can be made at either the raised waist line or at the natural waist line In the illustration, broadcloth is trimmed with braid, but the model Is a good one for all seasonable materials and all seasonable trimmings.
 The skirt that combines plain body portion with plain faring skirt is one of the smartest and best liked of the sea- son. This enc can be made with a body portion showing a straight edge as it is here or with d shaped front edge The collar can be turned up. about the throat or down over the coat. The very wide bell-shaped cuffs are ex. ceedingly smart, but plain sleeves can be used f preferred. The peplum can be cut with straight edge or with points at front and back or with points at sides.
 This is one of the prettiest of the yoke skirts. At the front and back. there is plain panel or box-plait and at the sides, the skirt is gathered and joined to a yoke. The panels at front and back can be extended over the yoke to the lower edge, or cut of and joined to its lower edge. For the me dium size will be needed 44 yards oI material 30 inches wide, yards A the width at the lower edge IS 3T yards.
 Here is an exceedingly smart coat with belt and yoke that give just a little suggestion of the Norfolk idea yet which is entirely distinctive and new. The belt Is cut in one with the side portions and passed over the plaits at front and at back to hold them in place
 The skirt that is finished with lapped edges at the front is pretty and fashionable one. This model is made in five gores, which are perfectly smooth over the hips. while they flare gracefully at the lower edge
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
AUTO OVERTURNS

Enrcutc Co 'tho Granite Reef dam yesterday morning with party of the Tempe firemen, Frank Parry's Ford overturned going at a rate of nearly 90 miles an tour but fortunately all of the members of the party escaped uninjured The accident occurred near Scousdale and after working tho balance If the day on the car, Parry was able to run it in on its own power last evening when the jolly picnickers returned from their outing at the reef.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
NEW GARBAGE RULES

Consistent with cleanliness and the proper protection of public health the garbage wagon win make it's rounds twice each week Monday and Friday are the two days chosen and the mar sh.d advises that it will be necessary fer all to see that their garbage is kept in proper retainers and that il is ready to load on the wagon when il arrives.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
HI PLAY ON 19TH

"A Pair of Spectacles" is the title of the play that the seniors of Tempe high school will present at the opera house on Thursday night of this week The ticket spectators are working the town and already enough cash has been checked in to insure a big attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

"A White Feather Volunteer" feature in three parts with scenes of action in the trenches and on the battle fields will be seen at the opera house tonight In view of, the Mexi- can border trouble this picture is of special interest at present. Mary Full Ter will be seen in The Tanning of Mary "On the LeveT with Herbert RaWlinson acting and comedy com pletes the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE

The Mesa Commercial Club has appointed the following men as dele gates to the Arizona good roads meeting to be held at Phoenix today and tomorrow
 C. 4. Baldwin, Hugh Dana, W. K Bowen. P. F. Fuller and V D. John son. Delegates were selected also for the state board of trade meeting to be held on May r at Phoenix The following will go from the Mesa club: C. Fred Bracket, J. C. Spangler. j. w. Lesueur, Peter Aepli and V. D. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
BREMEN BIG TIME

Not since the big tamale feed of several years ago, haze the firemcr of Tempe had the time of their lives as they did yesterday at the picnic held at the Granite Reef diversion gates. Early in the morning the thirty mem ber~ uf the two hose companies got
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
TEMPEAN TONIGHT

Four reels Of the popular ph0t0plly serial The Diamond from the Sky will be screened at the Tempean thea fer tonight The mana agement realiz- ing that this serial is exceptionally long has secured two chapters each week Two other reels will be shown with this feature tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Mesa News Notes
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 GRADUATION TONIGHT

The graduation exercises of the domestic science department of the Mesa Union High School will take place in the auditorium tonight The following is the program:
 Music by orchestra
 Salutatory by Elizabeth Norton
 Duet by lone Stallings and Elsie Brown.
 Class poem by Helen Stewart
 Class history by Theresa BrimhalL Recitation. That Something. hy Grace Ellsworth
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

as fleet scouts. The step is q part of the general reorganization scheme. The vessels of the division will carry at least four acroplancs, each with catapultine devices for launching them. The scouts. aided by the aeroplancs, are expected to make up for the lack of fast scout cruisers in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
TO COMMAND SUMMER CAMP
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. May l4-Bria. General William r. Seibert. T.. S, X, was appointed today hy Major Gen eral J. Franklin Bell. comma ndine the western department to command the business mems camp at Monterey Cal. .his summer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
AT SUPERIOR

Dr and Mrs w G. DeVore spent Saturday and Sunday dt Superior re- turning to their home in Tempe last evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
MODERN wooDMEN TIME

The Modern Woodmcn lodge -Will meet in the Odd Fellows hall tonight and conclusive to the initiation cere- many to be performed ice cream and otker refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
FOR SCOUT DIVISION

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. May IA scout division of vessels of the Cruiser Ten nessee type will be created. the navy department announced today, for use
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Wall Paper and Paint

Headquarters for wall paper, paints. varnishes and brushes; contracting painters; estimates furnished. Arizona Paint and Paper Co. 10S East Adams street If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
SouthSide News

away in autos and most of the fore noon was spent in fishing. regular banquet dinner was served at noon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred driving mare, sound, fast Also buggy. Inquire Fred C. BreeEan, Tempe. Ariz-(Adv) bm
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Umbrellas
VulcanJxlnQ

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canIzing Works. POT West Washing ton: Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
IRRIGATION WATER

Marshal Browning advises tlat the town will get q run of irrigation water today commencing at 12.30 this after noon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Music by orchestra.
 Address, Vocational Work by Mrs Elizabeth Blake.
 Class Prophecy, by Lora Jones.
 The Home" by Emily Pearce,
 Violin solo by Eleanor Allison; ac- companist, Amy Macdonald.
 Recitation, If" by Lelah Williams.
 Presentation of certificates.
 HELPING THEIR GRADUATES
 The commercial department of the high school will turn out eleven graduates this week. A new depart ure, and one much appreciated by the graduates, is the effort being made by the commercial department to secure positions for the pupils who have finished the course. Let ters were mailed to the various firms in this and adjoining localities and have resulted already in placing five out of the eleven. The readiness of the firms to give these young people an opportunity to work is much ap- : preciated by the school faculty.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
We'll Drilling

J. A. WATTS. Mesa R. No. l. Phone 31RIl. 5d-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
HOOSIER SALE

S1.oo down and s1.00 per week buys a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet during this sale. Sale starts May 18th and ends May 20th. Your kitchen is not complete with out Hoosier. See its 40 labor saw ing features.
 PRICE WICKLIFFE
 Furniture Store
 Tempe
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

DEoNKIF HUN N'F TAI EKIN9 Patterns No. SSI3, SSI4 are cut in sizes .34 to 44 inches bust
 Patterns No. S8sS, SS2o, Ssso are cut in sizes from g. to 42 inches bust. Pattern No. sS4S is cut in sizes 38 to 40 inches bust.
 Patterns No. sS3o, S7SS, SS69 are cut i'll sizes 24 to 34 inches waist.
 Pattern No. S796 is cut in sizes 24 to B inches waist.
 Pattern No. SSo4 is cut in sizes 24 to 30 inches waist.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Chiropodist
Florists
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand work. Rough dry. 95c dozen. 1st class ironing. Ph. 354O. 5G2 W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
Music
Patent Agencies

HAZARD. BERRY & MILLER
 Oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Grace Ellsworth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-25

/ Brantley succession in congress
When he finally announced. he had
our active support and when victory
crowned his efforts. he still retained
II. We have observed his course IN
congress from the moment he assum-
ed the duties there! We have seen him
in action time and time again and
we know that he has made good!
That he is held in the very highest es-
TEEN by his colleagues in congress;
that he is regarded as a strong and a
growing young man, by the real DOW
eFs in the house. Congressman Walker
is popular with the various depart
ment heads at Washington and he en-
joys 10 the fullest degree, the conf
dence of those with whom
he comes in contact day by
day. When Brunswick has called
him and summons TO the wit
ness stand. the officials of this com
munity and they will bear out the
statement, he has always responded
and has done so with signal ability
and promptness. It was no fIowery
bed OF easeafor any man to step into
the shoes Of Henry G. Turner and
William G. Brantley and wear them
with the old grace OF these distin-
guished Georgians. Yet Hon. ]. r.
in the zenith Of young and
vigorous manhood, has risen as rapid
ly and as high as either of them, did
In the same space OF time
These are the dominant factors that
control US in our sincere support of
Walker and we submit
that he Is entitled to the same sort
Of consideration at the hands of
people whom he has delighted to
serve and whom he has served well
md truly!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-25
THE NEWS AND HON. J. r.
WALKER.

Il is mol q new thing for The News
TO be found giving to Hon, ]. Il. Wal
ker its sincere support for congress.
This is the third time, Congressman
Walker has made this race and this
is the third time we have support
ed him Tor congressl That's q pretty
consistent record, 10 say the very
least OF IL and those who have OBJ.
served The News and who will be
frank and sincere with IT, will certify
that it Is generally consistent in its
political affiliations. True Congress-
man Walker appointed member OF
The News stan to local government
ollice. but there Was 40 such appoint.
ment in 1912, nor was there one in
1914 and ON both occasions. he had
the very cordial support OF this news.
paper. The truth Of the matter Is
thai back IN the days when WIN
Bsantley told us he WAS going TO retire
from congress. we looked carefully
ever the aeid of timber and long be,
tore we had the pleasure OF a personal
acquaintance with Randall Walker, We
we're mentioning his name Tor the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-25
THE WAY WE SEE 1T.
Talk Number Ten

While may appear to many glaring ex
every this world receives reward
in proportion
most OF these seeming exception
banking satisfactory the part of en-
poees consists OF perhaps line of work
that calls for much dspomay Willingness to
forget oneself bear constantly in
mind the best Of the in ttuion
For matter fact the to sell is its
service and upon the degree of isfacon this service a
fords customers general depends the su
of the
In many lines of business may with
n service he receives but he Will continue his
cause the quality the satisfactory that
ne willing to overlook the possibility
not occur IN banking If the service
es customer and all probability
influence that he likely against
IN the minds of
banking service is quickly judge quickly
Is not strictly up to the mark 1t Must
eN customers almost always good
course and except i'll
thing about it their
On the other hand
ary for being dissatisfied with
anu he WI" publish to the four winds the
make his business out of his people
occasions that the bank has treated him
go there again. would keep on
a GLYNN COUNTY BANK III
y Brunswick, Ga. \ EtlNEmi