davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

XVIHEN you watch the bride
M coming up the aisle. her eyes
w downcast or staring straight
before her under the scrutiny Of hun.
dreds Of other eyes, do you ever won.
der why she wears the veil that casts
that mysic spell over the splendor OF
her bridal gown?
Probably not. She wears It be.
cause 1t is the fashion and YOU never
think OF expecting anything else.
Wells. like other things that are
the fashion, simply go on happening
because they have happened,
However, scientific students are al.
ways asking why? and wells have re.
Gently been made the object of his.
torical exposition by an Italian writer
who has made some interesting dis
coveries as to the very earliest ira
ditions as to wells.
1t seems clear enough from this in.
vestigator's researches that In the
first place the veil was not simply or
namental. 1t had IN the past a deep
religious significance, for there was
kind Of taboo" indicated by the
veil, barring all save the husband,
father. brother or those connected by
blood or a blood-covenant with the
woman. This explains why the orr.
entail woman OF caste never uncovers
her face when she leaves the harem.
. She deems 1t disgrace, or mark
Of depravity, to appear unveiled in
public. The Mohammedan woman Is
bound by many conventions. and the
details concerning the veil are nu'
merous and as strict as the laws OF
the Modes and Persians."
The woman Of the Orient has the
face-vell or "burka,' which consists
Of long strip OF white muslin. This
must cover all OF the face except the
eyes, and often 1t sweeps down as
far as the feet. Among the poorer
classes this veil, although often made
Of black crepe, is not worn as sign
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

Of mourning at all, but from a pFln'
ciple Of economy. Poor women nave
no time to wash white wells.
The better classes have the TAR
hail." or head-yeil, which. while Sofr
around the head primarily, may also
he drawn about the face, In the ao'
sence of the "burka." In addition, there
Is tho double.vell, or "yashmak,' lot
covering the head and face at the
same time, with space for the eyes
There can be little doubt that inc
custom Of wearing wells came from
The East as did many European Gus
toms, but it appears early among Inc
Roman women. who laid great stress
nnon the bridal veil. The Newly
married Roman matron always wore
either n red veil or veil with red
stripes, TO distinguish her from all
unmarried women. Vesta virgins
wore white wells as marks OF their
being welded to the god, or devoted
10 the service Of vesta. Thus when
Christianity was established at Rome
the custom Of The Vestal virgins and
the Roman nation was transformed
for the benefit OF the church. The
maiden whn devoted herself to the
church was held TO be the Bride OF
rhr,st" and she too adopted veil
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Flyinq Through the Air Currents of the Nile,

into several channels the air was gen.
orally descending over the whole
neIgrborhood and was disturbed.
These down currents were at times
so strong that his aeroplane. when
climbing at It's greatest speed, would
descend steadily at feet per second
He estimates that the maximum rate
of climbing OF his machine In still all
was 4 feet per second
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

TN a recent letter to Nature some In
teresting experiences Of NJ. Nc
Lean are described. During his
flight up the Nile he found that the
vertical air currents were frequently
very marked. When the wind was
only slightly different in direction
from the line Of the river there was a
down current on the other side.
When, however. the river split up
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

There lies the origin o.
the wearing of wells BY
widows, for these wert
given as a symbol o.
the desire of the widow
to be true to her vows
to lead a virtuous life
even as II her husband
were still living.
Most persons know thai
in the Roman Catholic
Church the white veil II
given to novlces upon en-
tering a convent, followet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

= = .... $500
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

bv tho back veil later Wells has Ho yet passe
the maiden had become satisfied Orient and even TINS reo
that the life in the her war can hardy chanse @
real vocation was not until she by ages OF us
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
FANClERS OF RHODE
ISLAND REDS BUSILY
PREPARING FOR SHOW

Az iaf gtmInx tNNibisisn IS are Nu,
eet issurrt ans ies slt.k A--,tis q.
uen Nleos isiAnd Rtd .niokens via d.
trraiis in ftiierrc ~ tt, tsn.lcrs 81
fnaf l1rti are al.sN gft..aalne thtlf
nifts an3 iae kreesst utaiu has ueen
aieRed smvus ihsm if StafsrL iff
Antrrsen ANa u e Stowe arr esfse,isi.
n sieiusNi nn the suh3eci u the Rests
art Shes prfmisg ia sann hifsis htre
ln NHNenfsf itat saHrH ee tsrelied
anfvNer lfi AatsrsItn n qt4ftrs
t'en Or fHt h4s oeri tas hcrf tt~li
ns tAf ltsilas taif fstune p.anicfe ana
as q frsHf Hr nas srFfsi motive 90 iH
SrtrFst afi osIts fItif Wtonrf lhai
fI sDlut after lna wM sutelt afaen
tann tne AmtfNHn Olaea Cup taiNtF
mfmifrs ei iHe gfet str rauali, 10 sn.
lHHsiarfI, refsuiint tht mfrts ni thrif
fnteriir afffsiF arH ufioaiiAns af that
ttIs trars eN tlhIiIeh t..th iu numtffs
ana ast $3.50 le itr nfsi ever annnr
Ie sarih Eesas
~tarelaN liereiA Nfstfrias reviewed
fHf tur Tib0Unt frf winner, In ,af4Nas
aIassas 500 Ia esHesDna iho oai,s ta az.
fItt Hf HrF Ume Az mYUtani mtl
ina f lhe aara afian uIu t hfit iNts
...fN.s la ia. eaahsd thanI.af ei ihs
..t Dab at lH HtIah aNH tteT mtm.
Iff ls meri io ~ pfftent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
TICKETS NOW SELLING
FOR OPERATE PAGEANT
Cswrrsssss Srrosncst ihaf "rhs Fly
eco Dstthuaa~ is Lats ktfae-
tsr ftf passsni

Tf Frina isnirhnl % Hrdfr reH.
s.HffalIan Hf fhatf naHaRlns 500 NHs
fsfIe Iarrsni iar to Nf sfaFed $500
lat 80 fhf i.ttfIfIilaH Nfpuula
rr- spsas fo is ureeentea ls fhr
home ~ Asnia tns h"folne ~ fhc
.f.f Nfs lp uirfaunHsd aIfh Nff
a.a5arrs 80 alnnrF Nhtflf and fhrf
sIns faai afaHii 0ha4af The HpInulnf
Sons mafkft rnuafA fThF Dr.
DIES ultf fa fnoa 10 anf enc tss wos1
ar shaiH a. fiauuinF Whtfif A. ifna
fhr. kfe nfsdff Iaaif
This heanf.fl WaHurrHn eftffa it ia
fefrsfinr e etaf TOE hfro saliof
ID .ndff rtf e. rH aHsiaffii ee
ti.r sfs alih crimson sails anfH 10
aaas b wafnar gau i9ffH fiu rnaurh
A. 80 fHf hlm Thf fnsnanfe 'aiinI
rafrr III fhr fesi siten Nfnia. fhf Del.
r4laa sha bnrats fns sH,sN and sfis
fIm frrr a tu fhf
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neHaaftsis afs taking riare ever
afi4ffa.s1 ard H.aff iH ~ liief School
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tiar shnrrn fa4 80 CenoDffI iri flgh
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AZ rhr nufnFn naer iq dirppee - -.
oa1 fIfksit nff0fs fhF cp+ning slight
iraa sssmiae iarFf eifsnaarst ~
ne sgfsi nirat Aststntfs tfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
USUAL MAJORITY Is
EXPECTED BY DEMOCRATS
tHffuttst csmpaiar Rspsfs Mere
Nads "a Westiol % Neune Meas
psmtsrat Ciat Neid Last Night

Ata nrnh aHeaaat mtcune ~ fhe
NrHHa Mrnt nsms. fali. t3uN Neit
asf rfhf an fhe Gn nau fnihmiaf
H f.rrH fUm ihu talHae fr00 Inlfs
.f fh. Nra were saHnhHfi ihy rr
n.us HII.auuF fNal u ihr HDnefHl
honiHnf fnH ftrm" fatH
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afH D WEE fvfun une pr,fIutf cog
f. raFH utih iep nInrf of iae rr,
.Nta Na.IHe ll.m0 nf, itantnsf
tH $50 U.f rpou. lnaIrafs ar0ndirf
fNr OnmrI ifrtfN0n n.pOfNnr itsf
a.ahf iAai fae pre.rHf aminHFH 81 fsfl
.mlaf uf faft s,rstal election
uhNH IHl IlrnsUHfa 5000 ht fsiIa
mhnflu ai tao ln Hn, ottf ih0 ln
.IIs.. o., Is. n.ma ~. s.r
NtH sN lft rrir,fH nltH turI I.w
raI.. ral4urn iaunirer lauHHeiD
ka fHiOe lsel iNshap l1am NiuW
fHH lfiI tiaNsia trd spHf tf,r vlfh
H. Irftpl Ha.nft af tnhsflvn nHi Hf
f.r trfal air ss fte iismntrafr esf.
wa hNiHnaimsttit sifhiteu hHn'tri
$500 UfII IHe HftssHtfH "rs tariIfi
sha ufI Hl nH Independent c'rht
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900 mHrHa aei n.sht committee
hf.H.f NHN Nm ANlr as Iaiif
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l.fn0 Ier N.rrcr oaurns D. iars
b.. Hat No uHu 500 sii.Hd tnf
HrN IinHH HI. hr ff .rNfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

flmHt muddy compilations Hff rH'
go inttrItlss ln 100 hietd citaf go
ass asin ni iamnF fr RinRf are iiff
His Thfs mifa iaaatltf gaaire1 fft
move fhs ra.sars fian fhs fefffW aff
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lns "a sos ffaard - faHs ~ 20
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AZ loug DfnaFisf ~ Aiffriis. neni
The day book., 1916-10-11

Brooklyn a fighting, scrappy club
make no mistake about that. But
it is team that fights in a panicky
manner when things are breaking
badly in a crucial game. 1t is not
team that likes to come from behind.
Yesterday the Dodgers had four runs
before the Red SoX counted, and this
was leargely responsible for the ex-
cellent fielding displayed. There
we're no slips by Brooklyn fielders
and several sterling plays were regis
tered.
Now Carrigan has Dutch Leonard
to shoot against the Dodgers and
Robinson must pick a fellow capable
of stopping the Red Sox dead. Portly
WiIbert cannot afford to make a poor
guess, even though his team is but
one game behind. Another victory
for Boston and the series will be
about over.
Robby has Marquard ready and
rested. Then he may take a chance
The day book., 1916-10-11

with Cheney and Smith. Cheney
has pitched for a good winning per-
centage this season, but the best evil
dence that Robbie does not pin much
faith in his steadiness is his refusal
to start him against the Boston clan.
Shore can pitch tomorrow for
Boston and Ruth will be ready to
come again Friday, if such thing
is necessary.
The popularity of Prexy Ebbetts of
the Dodgers was well evidenced in
the third game. Preparations had
been made to seat $4,000 fans. A
trihe more than 1000 watched the
game. That wasn't because the Sc
ries lacked interest, Tor the great
fight Brooklyn has made brought en-
thusiasm to high pitch.
But Ebbetts, having his first shot
at a split of worlds series coin,
couldn't restrain his grasping pro-
cliVities. Prices for seats went to
five iron men a throw, and the fans
aren't inclined to pay prima donna
fees for an exhibition of muscle
work.
Ebbetts is not only unpopular
arodnd the circuit, but people in his
own baiiwick have no great love for
him and he is finding it out in the way
that is most emphatic to him.
Ebbetts is still talking about selling
his ball club and says it can be had
for $2,00O,OOO. When a city turns
out between 1000 and 5000 fans per
game for team in the throes of one
of the best pennant fights in the his
tory Of baseball it isn't a $2,OOO,OOO
investment.
Possibly some of the lack of inter
est shown by Brooklynites during
the closing stages of the flag fight
was due to the people at the execu-
tive end of the club. This does not
apply to Manager Robinson, who is
popular all around the circuit.
Brooklyn's victory was>mainly due
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Tn the opinion of Carl J Lomen and others. the Raymond Robbins mentioned ia the press dispatches as having been appointed temporary chairman of the progressive convention is the same Ray mond Robbins. who was in Nome during the rush days of 1900 and 1901. A Ray mond Robbins. who was even then noted as speaker of singular eloquence, was pastor of the Congregational church in this city in 1900 and Is said to have been man of remarkable personality. After leaving Nome Robbins entered the lecture field and is said to have at tained considerable prominence. His sister. Miss Elizabeth Robbins is d noted writer and has published several books which have attained wide popularity. Among them are the we'll known works: Come and Find Me" and My Little Sister"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
EXPLOSION KILLS PORTION STR.
 CREW

A. r. A. Service.
 PORT ALI PRINCE, June s.-The Brit ish steamer Bahia bound from South American ports put Into this port today because of serious damage caused by an explosion which took place aboard the vessel on May 5 and resulted in the injury of the machinery to the extent that the distance >o t..ls place was made under sail
 The explosion was of mysterious origin and is believed to have been due to an nfernal machine planted in the coal ounkers before the steamer sailed Three ,embers of the crew were badly in- 1red one of whom is not expected to survive
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
NEWS NOTES

assays from ss2 upward. a ton. they figure that they can make good wages in handling 1t with the device mention cd. A gasoline engine will be employed to furnish power to the raster. The ore body which will be worked is six feet in thickness and possesses every aspect of being permanent ledge A tunnel i25 feet in length has been driven on the property and there is an abundance of ore extracted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The Million Dollar Mystery continues a popular attraction at the Dream thea ter The program tonight offers a thrill ling and spectacular piece of realism in troducing MT. Irving Cummings. Il ia nous star. as the Secret Agent From Russia" This is his first and. only ap- pearance throughout the entire serial. The additional installments are Track Borrowed Hydroplane." In the latter picture the resourceful and intrepid James Cruze proves his ability not only as an actor and an ardent lover. but also as a fearless and daring aviator. ' banner show
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The Nome Chamber of Commerce met at the Pioneer hall last evening and among other tranesactions raised the entrance fee from $2.50 to s5 It was also decided to exact quarterly dues of Sl from the members for current ex- penses. The ruling relative to dues Is 70 become effective after July l. A new publicity committee consisting of J. Me- Doueall, chairman. Dr. Heimlich. Thos. McGann, c. D. Jones and F. c. Dean ,2ns appointed. The chamber discussed Inc coal question at some length and the secretary was instructed to commun- icate with the master of the schooner Hor' relative to securing that vessel ta bring in a supply of coal. The Ho- gan Nil' make one trip to Teller with dredge machinery during the summer and 1t is thought that arrangements can possibly be made to have the vessel make q second trip with coal Discus sion of the transportation question oc- cupied much of the time of the meet ing but no decisive action was taken as it was decided to leave the question of obtaining redress entirely in the hands of the transportation committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Scheelite is the great attraction to miners at present and quite number of parties are preparing to set off to the hills as soon as the snow has clear ed away from the creeks and hillsides. There is every prospect that the various creeks north of Nome will be given fine combing during the coming summer as extensive as was received during the early days when the search for gold was m full swing. Parties who are posted on the subject state that there is known seheelite belt crossing the coun- try about eight or ten miles back of town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

--. Polet is at present packing one hundred cases of salt codfsh for ship ment to the outside on the first return ing steamers. According to the latest cheaper in Nome than on the outside Polet has an abundance of the fish which Is a part of the catch of the Challenge. It is reported that several parties are contemplating starting into the herring packing industry during the summer and there is every prospect that salt fish will soon form a by no port trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
YUKON MARINE
 BULLETIN

Nome Radio June 9, 1916. Schwatka up Eagle 3;SO p. m. Sth. Casca in Dawson will leave for White horse a. m.
 Yukon in Dawson leave at 10 a. m. Whitehorse down Stewart S:3O a. m. Dawson down Whitehorse p. m., sth. Nasutlin up the Stewart river. Vidette in Whitehorse Falcon up Selkirk. S:3O a. m. Susie won't sail for couple of days. Washburn from Gibbon a. m.. for Holy Cross.
 Slbella up Gibbon 8 p. m, 9th for Daw- son.
 Kelley and Benchley at Gibbon. Jacobs at Mccarthy. Columbus from Fairbanks to Logjam noon today.
 Davis at Eagle. Last report Julia E down Kotlik
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Capt. Tom Ross reports that good sized lead has opened in the ice abou. SIX miles up the coast today. The crack is said to extend from the edge of the ice foe to the beach. This in- dicates that the shore will soon be clear in that direction. Should the ice move away to the westward It is prob- able that the mile or so of shore ice In front of Nome will follow suit within a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The steamer Victoria reported her po- sition at p. m. last night as being three hundred miles east of Scotch Cap, the promitory located just within the en- trance to Unimak pass. Judging by this the steamer should reach the pass some time this afternoon or evening. Az the Victoria makes the distance from the pass to Nome In about forty eight hours the vessel should arrive in the roadstead Sunday evening unless delayed by ad- verse ice conditions
 The Umatilla reported at 9:9o as being thirty-one miles north of Cape Mahi- can. the western extremity of Nunvak island. This would place the vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The fire house Is today receiving a new coat Of paint which places 1t among the other imposing edIfices along Front street in appearance. The fronts of numerous other buildings along the main street have also been given brightening up by the painters within the past few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Martin Ravenkilde arrived in town from Jess creek last evening and reports mining generally suspended on account days Miners arriving from the hills today say that there was a heavy frost again last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

c, J. Peterson has received a com municaton from the Magnolia Metal Company of New York stating that the firm is in the market to purchase anti mony ores running upwards of 50 per cent. preferably of the sulphide form with combined impurities, such as lead arsenic. zinc and copper not exceeding one per cent. The company is a large consumer of antimony and recently have undertaken the smeltiag of ores at their own plant on the Atlantic sea board. The letter also suggests that the company might consider the purchase of antimony property where the chances of obtaining ore are good and the prices are right. and requests data concerning antimony ores and property for sale
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The question just now looming large in the public mind is whether or not the Ice will prevent effective handling of the freight from the incoming steam CTS. To all appearances the wide foe in front of town is firmly grounded and may remain for weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Milo. the well known caterer will re- open his popular lunch counter at the old stand, next to the Pacific Cold Stor- age Company tomorrow. The place has been given a complete overhauling and presents the former spick and span ap- pearance
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

Capt. West and Chris Gudmundsun ex- pect to leave for their quartz properties on the Anvl-Glacier divide as soon as the snow has gone and will at once commence operation with the device known to miners raster" which will be employed in reducing the valuable ore to concentrate form AS the ore
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The Masons will hold a social for members of the Masonic order, the East ern Star and their lady friends. aCthe Masonic hall this evening at S:3o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

A subscriber seeks information con- corning the nationality of Premier As quith. According to the Encyclopedia Brittanica, the British premier is of middle class Yorkshire percentage and was born in Morley, England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

about two hundred miles south of Nome at that time. At the time of the report there was very little ice in sight. The steamer should arrive here about five or SIX a. III. unless Ice conditions interfere
 At ten this morning the Senator was about one hundred miles south of Nuni- ivak island.
 Reports from the umatilla al noon stated that the vessel had encountered the first heavy ice at that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The postofflee force has cleaned up the last of the Bear mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av- craze temperature Tor each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nv8get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
NOTICE.

Dr. Mustards office and residence are now located in the Wild Goose building. otherwise known as the Tin Bank building
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-09
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Do Paid Tor
 in Advance.
LOST.

LOST. LOST-Two dogs-One black and white, spotted, bob tall; one black and brown. man avenues
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
SCENES Of 81 AND '98 ARE REPEATED
AS KE0M)k BIDS COMPANY | GOODBYE
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Company L was made up of
the following officers and men
when the troops left today:
Capt. G. E. Powell.
1st Lieut.. Edward Chase
End Lieut.. Harley L. Moore.
LIST Segt. Aura M. Leighton.
Quarter-master Sergeant E. R.
Smiley.
Sergeant r o. Barbour
Sergeant Fred Brown.
Corporal Miles w. Arnold.
Corporal George Hoffman.
Lance Corporals-CH Clifford Patter-.
son, H. Evans, j. w. Wharton,
Chas. o. Bunyan.
Musician-Joln Robertson.
Cooks-LeO BRASIL, r. E. Chest
nut.
Privates-H. B. Alltop, H. A.
Breitenstein, H. B. Bird, G.. J.
Bartholomew, G.. w. Bryce, p. M.
Chesser, Leo Fouts. j. H. Fletcher,
A. s. Gaylord. c. Gaylord, c. H.
Griffin, w. Hoogelwoning, G. M.
Henneman, Gale Hewett, C. f.
Hancock, J. C. Inman, A. L. Jones,
r. B. Joy, julius Jones, William
Jump, S. Kuhlinier, w. J. LeFaivre,
Warner Lewis, J. J. Longcar, John
Laporte, L. G. tanning, L. J. Nc
Kenzie, f. r. Monical, Ben P.
Moody, H. F. Meyer, John Nc
Carter, P, Morrissey, c. Nelson,
Oliver Nye, l.. D. Patterson, E. L.
Prunty, G. S. Paardekooper, e. H.
Roach. P. L. Reynolds, Emerson
Russell, E. A. Schard, c.. J. Sem.
ones, George Smith, John Sturgen,
J. E. s. Semones, F. j. Weber,
Charles Walden, j. C. Wellehan,
G. N. Wallace, F. D. Ward,
Powell, Alton, r. S. Stevens,
Joseph Burk. Raymond Bossler,
John T. Grice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Awaiting Report on the Ambush
Before Armed Invasion is Ordered

horses and act as a rear guard, while
the others went forward. Apparently
when the firing started and our
horses began to stampede, these men
scampered away so that they were
not near the place where the parley-
ing was going on and. probably were
considerably back when the shooting
began.
I'VE are compelled to wait, there
FORE" he said, until We hear from the
two troops Of cavalry sent out to
bring back what remains o. the troops
engaged in the Carrizal fight Until
we get that report, there is absolute
ly no change in policy to be consider
ed.
THE public will not have to wait
five minutes for the contents of Cen
eral Pershing's report when 1t comes
in," Baker said.
Tia forces under Captain Boyd