davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

When t.oss r5o ordzin TIE fash
l.ns On meas shoes Characterize the
ses sons styles a. icing strictly COZ
-ervz-lys j. leaves the carOrlcler beg
gzred for material On which 70 pre-
cent q detailed article o. mems foot
wear fsyhlCrs. A. best mems shoes
orer little u t1e way o. description.
but f,r tae past -. seasoas ~ider
.a-ltude has been oHeret because Of
tse fs-clf1l effects in vogue. Colored
fabric tops. Ornamental buttons, Earl-
c0lofed feathers. etc, presented some
thing ueE 70 talk about and elsoo-
rate upon. But nov comes q return
70 con seryats1n. rob5ing us oi all op-
yortuuity 70 make description Of
The styles anything but uninterestngly
cgumorrisce This article then must
claim for l,s only virtue the fact that
il resects the true conditon-not
much 70 talk about. hence not much
said
When s. l- said styles are extremely
conservative. ye know Immediately
that means shoes for men viii be in
hides of two coiOrs. either black or
tan. with shade variations Of the lat
ter. We know tina, shoes will be either
laced or button effects and If the
edlcts Of severe plsinness are carried
out We can expect 10 see few colored
tops. fancy buttons. trimmed effects
or decorative details.
However, this fashion is not i'm
posed on Us with malice aiOrethought.
7, Is the development Of critical sit
uation. Leathers have advanced in
price By leaps and bounds, colored
fabrics for shoe tops have also reach
I'd pinnacle price and the cost OF
Gye gtufs has 50 SCARED as 70 bring
the price Of the ornate shoe up TO a
figure that few men will appropriate
for a pair Of shoes. The Mrs, OF
course, must have her several pairs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

and falling tears see another grave
in the cemetery Of nations. WHAT
recks II that thou are dead? In the
song Of the brave and strong spirit
thou shalt live eyermore, a type,
proud cynosure in the path TO free
dom and 10 light-then the music
strikes a splendid iubilant note-joy
bells are ringing, cannons are boom
ing people are shouting hasannas TO
the gtar. and bow low in the dust
TO this star from the east that has
risen Phoenix.like from the ashes of
our old Indian civilization; for under
lts bright rays lies the child okla
homa, who may prove to be a Mes
siah to my people.
As nature takes back the dead
leaves TO nourish the spring flowers
and vegetation, so may God in some
mysterious way take the ashes OF our
dead empire TO nourlsh and fertilize
the flowers of OkJahoma's civilization
rich blossoms Of promise whose per
fume and beauty will, like the flower
immortelle. live forever. How prec'
ious are the memories evoked by this
grand symphony-'tis the song Of the
ages after all, drawing the soul up
TO the stars whose morning song Is
but the psalm of Life"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

50 vague are the ideas ertant as 10
the character Of the Indian. formerly
Of Old indian Territory" but now one
Of The oomDonents 10 the makeup of
the commonwealth Of Oklahoma. a
state second 10 none In class. creed or
culture. desire 10 submit, by cOur
tesy NJ friend. a prose poem"
written BY lady 0f Chlckasaw line
age. Mrs. Jessie HaadoIph Moore. of
Oklahoma City, which may IN a mcas.
pre disabuse lhe minds OF those who
yet think the Indians Of Oklahoma
sayaPcs. The "Oklahoma State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs" ofcrf d
a gold medal for the best poem. llm't
ing the contestants 20 70 many wGI g..
Al the urgent soll1 ,t.op ot her local
club, Mrs Moore entered the contest.
and won the prize SO state IN tbe
union has proudcr, more cultured
citizenship than those cOntlnRcn.s.
Tho ChOctawE, Chlckasaws and Chcro.
kee Indians. no descendants Of roy.
atty. nor offspring Of Pocahontas could
be proudcr Of their blood
May Mrs Moore live long 20 sing
her sweet songs Of pathos and Benti
mont for her people and for the world
Il. ". GATES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Pealistic Play.

Cant you children play without
continually ringing the to5ro-'I|"
asked mother. who had been trying Il
vain 70 get an afternoon nap.
NO. mother" said Alice, its quite
impossible. You see, Edith and ! are
playing house and Freddie is the ool-
lector r."-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

nor itE oezuti. despoilsd 1y the rude
touch Of tbos who In after years AZ
fected 20 culggsts them. WoGlc that
EDnne bard rght immortzi!zs tss
scenes Of life zad death enacted D.
meath the Eury southern Eklss Of re
old frontier. telling the story n q
peaceful ~, drama - the soris azs
ever seen-th golden sge q z nation
confident in te future lying fair D.
fore H.
The light a clgil.zs'lOn vas J-cuFsc
In. but il VA TIE light d a cols1ri-
ing FIRE, bekrs whinh our national
glory. our lt,i.utiDnE. or Fsry q
lEtence and nrne a. nation mel. {
away Ike n, morning mist The oo.y
memorials laf u the Old regime are
the crumbli1 walls o. the Old forts.
the forsaken council houses. and the
streets Of IA, Old towns seen against
a background of romance and h-sfo-v
The treaty ind peace pipe are rsle-
gated 70 the cIrlo cabinet. the EDf
rose clarnber and the coyotes hoai
around the % stomp ground. You,
only. old Indan. are left Ike an agec
pilgrim drem.ng b. bis campfire.
while on the tall straight sp.rals Of
smoke driftiIg Up toward heaven ere
waited the payers of broken -.
PIE. question the eternal yerines.
and am answered by the metaphor u
the pOtter's rheeL
You. who rave climbed the s,eps
IN the palace Of life and looking out
the window have seen through The
mlats of the centuries the panoran a
Of your natb1's history. does not the
arc Of your Experience give you EDme
conprehenxbn Of the divine circle
of Gods plai. does the part give ker
10 the whold or are you. Ike myaen,
AN infan crying IN the night,
An lnfantcrying for the light?"
Prophet With the calm and fsr-see'
, Ing eye, can you not fathOm the hu
man problets and tell me what is
the Indians future? Read for me the
dark charactrs traced by the finger
OF destiny. J. there not gome knight
within your yision with a high unc0n.
querable spit standing like gome
proud coluut alorc. amid the frag.
mcnts and ninB around II, soms bril-
liant leader win a clear-slRhted "a
gaclty pIcrctg the thin veil Of pre-
tended nlenI hip and penetrating the
future. disarn the coming mlseriGs
Of hls peopt. and with a noble pa
triotism resoe them from the gather.
!Da darkpesa infuse his own intrepid
aplrlt into eelr hearts. animating
them 10 aruggle for higher ideals
and dreams pf nobler lives?
Your faceLas given me ncrsage
Of old IndlaI Territory, the glory Of
her days. abreath Of the past from
acress the Hycr Lcthe Of sorrov, and
ioy. and sa.et life. Like d hgrp'st
YOU have sI.pt my heartstrings, and
listening TO be sweet symphony, see
shadowy fons and faces "llged long
since awhlll' and the call of voices
low and swet. Then the tones bright
encd and / lear the twilight song OF
Indian homdlif Ny mothcr's lullaby
comes croaing 20 me from across
/ the years. tb birds sing low. the rJse
leayos are illing. and the nigh soar
ing sky tht arches all, mys'criou'
/ and deep. Then into the melcdN
. there creeE a minor strain-tis
| funeral kndl. and with aching hear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

AN infan crying In the night,
An lnfantcrying for the light?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
REv0LuT|0kISTS TO AID ALLIES
AMERICA WILL NOT SUBMIT
 :... To.,vIRTuALuB oCKADE

all practical senses blockade.
 The president had conference with Secretary of State Lansing this morn ing regarding the situation following which a statement was made that America will not submit to the oper- ations of belligerent warships off our coast.
 Lansing will again confer with the president this afternoon for the pur- pose of formulating policy dealing with submarines and cruisers of the allies.
 Chancellor Polk of the state de- partment has made an important an- nouncement today in which 1t Is stated that the United States government has refused to accept the contention of the entente allies that neutrals are bound to close their harbors to sub marines or other Warships The use of neutral ports by belligerent ships for limited stay is we'll established by international law and the stand of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
U. s. WILL DECLINE
 ALLIED REQUEST T04BAR WARSn|PS
News Service.

Internat,onaI News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The Uni ted States will refuse to accept the contention of the entente allies that neutral nations should deny the use of their harbors to submarines and other warships which are. according to the claims of Britian and her allies. op- erating in defiance of the rules of maritime warfare.
 An announcement to this effect was given out by the state department this morning following a long conference between Lansing and the president. The contention of Britain that the neutral powers should bar the en- trance of all vessels of the central powers Is looked upon as entirely out of reason and would tend to place Ia nation acceding to the request in position of direct hostility to the Ger mans who would undoubtedly cite the international law with perfect justice respecting the right of warships to enter unblocked harbors for supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
International News Service.

international News Service.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.--That the submarine warfare within ten miles of our coast Is very annoying to the ad- ministration Is one of the develop ments of the situation.
 In spite of Ambassador Bernstorff's s visit to President Wilson yesterday to assure him that the Germans have kept their promises to the American government regarding submarine at tacks and calling his attention to the fact that not life was lost in the attacks on allied shipping last Sunday the president is strongly opposed to continuation of belligerent operations off our coast which amounts he says to a practical blockade of American ports.
 While American ships have not been and will not be molested, our com merce is largely borne in foreign bot toms and if they are not allowed egress from our ports the result Is in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
GERARD ARRIVES;
 @'a+W0N'I TALK .-.@s-..
International kews Service.

International News Service.
 NEW YORK. Oct 1O.-United States Ambassador Gerard arrived here to- day from Berlin but refused to make any'tstatement reMtivstto the reports that he Is the bearer of proposals from the German government to Presi- the war.
 Gerard was met at the landing by an army of newspaper men and while he was perfectly willing to discuss his trip and other personal matters he remained silent when asked if there was any truth in the reports that he Is the bearer of peace proposals from the kaiser to Wilson. He also refused to answer question as to whether or not he. Is the bearer of new mes- sages from. the Berlin government rel. alive to tho German submarine policy.
 It was learned today that the sub marine U-5S. which put into port last Saturday. and afterward assisted in wrecklng havoc on the Britlsa u.,s. Atlantic feet. carried notes to. von Bcrnstorff from the Berlin fore gi, r. flee in which it is reported the Tclen government outlined Its future atti- tude on the submarine questi,n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

game of the series.
 The score was four to three in favor of the home team.
 As has been the case so far in the championship series, timely hits at opportune moments won the victory.
 The work of both batteries was per feet throughout, the pitching staff of both teams particularly distinguished themselves
 The winning of the third game by Brooklyn has created intense excite ment and numberless bets are being made with Brooklyn adherents dis playing perfect willingness to take the short end that their favoritea will win the fourth match.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
NEW GAS INVENTED BY
 ,;GERMANS BLIND ALLIES

leased with a wind that favored the attack. The allies In trenches were all equipped with the customary gas masks but found that their eyesght failed them Then it became appar- ent that new weapon had been forged
 The onrush Of the Germans was finally repulsed but not without con siderable loss to the defenders. The new gas produces tears which blind the trench defenders. It is not yet known whether the gas will result in anything more than a temporary blindness as the effects have not been studied by the surgeons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
REv0LuT|ON|STS TO FIGHT BuLGARS DESPITE
 NEW GREEK CABINET

He announces that the revolutionists, which include large numbers of the regular troops as we'll as most of the Ioen of the Greek navy and aviation corps, will at once join the allies in making war on the Bulgarians without waiting for action which is promised by the new cabinet headed by Lambrose.
 This intention on the part of the Venizelos faction has been received with mixed emotions by the allied high command. It is pointed out that such action may greatly complicate the p0sent situation but on the other hand it may lead to results highly beneficial to the allies
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
SERBS SMASH BUlGARIANS
 ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

Roumanian- Bulgarian frontier is caus- ing the withdrawal of all available forces from the southern battle lines.
 The fighting along the Serbian Bull garian front Is described by eye wit nesses as the most savage that has been seen in the Balkan section.
 The Bulgarians are reported to be holding to their positions with re- markable heroism. in many instances refusing to retire until moro than half of their numbers have been liter ally blown to pieces by the terrific Serb artillery fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
GERMANY. ASKS
 FOR !!|'' NEW LOAN
International News Service.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l0.-Dispatches from Berlin state that the German government has asked the riechstag to authorize another loan of one billion marks.
 In proposing the new loan the gov ernment stated that the financial drain upon Germany for the conduct of the war was very small In comparison with the enormous debts now being piled up by enemy nations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
Wilson May Enter Protest.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-It Is the general belief in administrative circies that the president will enter strong protest to the Berlin foreign office against the action of the German SUD- marines in sinking vessels almost
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

lions. lynx. bears. The fishing indus try as carried out by Uncle Sam, is fully illustrated, especially in regards to trout. The fishermen of Nome will witness some rare sport. The scenery could not be beat, and everyone IS assured of seeing an interesting show. as we'll as one with punch"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

within sight of the American coasts as was done Sunday following the departure of the U-53..
 The contention of the administration will be that such action is a greater menace to the United States and more destructive in it's effects on Amercan commerce than on that of the allies
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
International News Service.

International News Service.
 SALONIKA, Oct 10.-Reports from the commander of the Serbian forces operating against the Bulgarians in the Bitolia region say that the Serbs are driving forward along the entire front and dealing smashing blows against the enemy who is gradually falling back at all points.
 The Serbian advance is steadily gaining momentum and the resistence of the Bulgarans appears to be grad ually iessening, indicating that the tremendous fighting going on along the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
,nternationa> News Service.

,nternatona> News Service.
 PARIS. Oct. 10,-.That German in- ventive genius is responsible for. an other hellish device to make war more destructive is shown by the official communiquc which states that the enemy is. using q .neE kind of gas which affects the eyes and causes blindness.
 This new gas was put in use for the first time by the enemy last night on the Somme sector where severe fgthing took place.
 The activities commenced in the usual manner by an unusually heavy bomberdment. Then the gas was re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
WILD ANIMALS AT DREAM.

Tonight salisbury's ,"Wild Animal Life of America" in seven parts Is billed at the Dream theater. This Is one of the best educational pictures ever taken. It takes n every phase of animal. bird and fish life. besides showing the capture of live mountain
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Snake river harbor improvement and he necessity for same-pictures show ing wrecks of schooners and barges at mouth of river--Pictorial edition of Nugget published In October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN WINS ON
 HOME GROUNDS .:,. ,,.:
Pacific News Service.

BROOKLYN. Sept. :. lo.--on their home grounds, the Brooklyn's today turned the tables on their Boston op- ponents for the championship and caused the Red Sx to bite the dust In what was probably the hardest fought
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

pert to New York and from New York to English or French ports have i.p annulled.
 No further departures are expected to be made until the submarines have been destroyed or accounted for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

America throughout the War has been the enforcement of the principles of well established international law
 No doubt ls felt here that the ad- ministration will take strong meas .ures to present further war opera tions whether by submarines or allied warships in the waters near our coast. Just what the administration will base its contention on cannot be surmised as most editorial writer's while de ploring the suspension Of our com merce see no way to alter the situa- ton as our jurisdiction over the ocean extends only three miles from ouf coast line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
internationa; News Service.

lnternattona' News Service.
 LONDON, Oct. 10.-According to dispatches from Athens another cab iinet has been called into power by King Constantine. the head of which is Prof. D. Lambrose. As he is a conservative and pacifciist, small ex- pectation is expressed here that he will lead Greek policy along the only road that will be satisfactory to the majority of Greeks and to the allied nations.
 SALONIKA, Oct. 10--Venizelos, the acknowledged leader of the Greek rev olutionists, has reached here from Crete and other revolutionary centers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
LIVERPOOL CANCELS
 AL! SA|L|NGS
International News Service.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10-Owing to the activities of German submarines off tr New England coast on the travel ed lane of transatlantic shipping. all announcements of sailings from this
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Vote the Republican Ticket Straight. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Fresh killed beef. Pacific Cold Stor- age Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Albert Mat5on ". leave Tuesday morn,ng for the hzhlng camp on Pd- orln rtver. Whl leave every Tuesday .nd Friday for the camp. information can ae secured at Streeten's office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

ltaly's action in forbidding imports
from Germany and exports to that
country looks as if hostilities were
about to become actual between the two
nations Thus far Italy has been fight
ing against Austria alone. and there
has been no declaration of war against
Germany. But the Germans and Aus
trians are so closely identified that it is
practically impossible to fight Austria
and have friendship with Germany. Since
Germany is shut up to inland re-
sources and Italy has access to the seas,
the step will tend to operate against
Germany, and thus the pressure upon
the Teutons will become more intense.
All friends of the entente allies will
hope that this step will have practical
to hasten their success
and bring the end of, the war nearer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
MAKING APPLE SURVEY.
Greater Vermont Association Has AL
ready Heard from 102 Towns.

The Greater Vermont association re-
ports increasing interest in the apple sur
vey which it is carrying on throughout
the state. Survey blanks are being re-
turned each day with answers to the vari-
Gus questions asked One county agent
writes: Il think that the agitation is do
ing some good because several have asked
me Tor orchard management demonstra-
lions for the coming year" The informa-
ton gained Is to be made into a report
which, it is hoped, will contain data OF
much value to the Vermont apple grower
Blanks have been returned from 102 Of
the 246 towns in the state as follows:
Addison county-Bristol, Cornwall. Mid
dlebury, Orwell, Shoreham, Vergennes.
West Addison
Bennington county-Bennington Dorset.
SALISBURY, Manchester
Caledonia county-Danville, Lyndon, st.
Johnsbury
Chittenden county Burlington, Char
lotte, Colchester, Essex, Richmond. Shell
burne, Underhill, Williston
Franklin county-Bakersfeld. Berkshire.
Enosburg, Enosburg Falls, Fletcher, Frank
lin, Georgia, Montgomery, St Adams,
Sheldon, Swanton.
Grand Isle county Grand Isle, Isle La
Motto, North Hero, South Hero.
l%diloilie county TT cambridge, stowe,
Waterville Wolcott
Orange county roollfeld Chelsea, Cor
NTH, Newbury, Randolph, Randolph Cen
ter, STAFFORD, Thetford, Topsham, Tun-
bridge, Washington, West Fairlee, Will
Jamestown
Orleans county Bloomington, Derby,
Glover Lowell, Newport West Glover.
Rutland county astleton, Clarendon,
Fair Haven, Aliddletown, Poultney, West
Haven
Washington county-Cabot, Calais. East
Montpelier Middlesex, Montpelier, Waits
field, Waterbury.
Windham county-Bartonsvil Brattle-
boro, Dummerston, Guilford, Halifax,
Jacksonville Marlboro, Newfane, Putney,
Rockingham, Wardsboro, West Halifax,
Westminster, Nottingham
indsor county Barnard, Cavendish.
Chester, East Barnard, Hartford, Hart
land Ludlow, Pomfret, Rochester, Royal
ton, Sharon, Springfield Weathersfield,
West Windsor, Woodstock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
What Governor Gates Said

One of the most evident manifes-
tations Of this change is the tendency
to place upon the central government
many varied powers and responsible
ties that heretofore rested with the
people themselves Just how far we as
a state should go towards paternal
government will be the question often
TO be considered in our deliberations.
1T would be most unfortunate to
have our people relieved of the actual
responsibility Of citizenship. Such
condition would destroy the frequent
safeguards we have to our body polite
individual action, responsibility and
independence.
The success Of Governor Gates as
highway commissioner was largely due
to his recognition Of the town unit as
a necessity in efficient and loyal co
operation. He freely conceded the i'm
portanee Of this principle by giving
credit as follows:
BY retaining the town as the unit,
RECOGNIZING the towns as partners -
greater Improvement for the money
expended than could have been possible
under compulsory state control y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
joys of Indoor Life.
Countryside Magazine. J


We are fond Of God s out of doors.
we love the fields and woods and
streams, too, but so much of this
have we heard that we are tempted
to make strenuous plea for indoors,
good old indoors-the indoors that Is
slowly going out of fashion. Let us
pause for moment in our considera-
ton of nature and our enthusiasm for
all her varied and wonderful exhibit
lions of life, and make clear to our
selves just what indoors stands for In
the first place, it stands for home. A
wigwam by the riverside is not a home +:
tent on the lawn or in the canon is
not home; a portable shack or hut or
cave is not what represents home to MS
or TO the world at large. Indoors is
identical with the house. and a house
is man s castle,-be it small or mean,
or large and palatial. All out-of doors
cannot kindle the emotions of JOY, love.
and reverence which that magical word
home awakens. Indoors stands for
sanctuary, for privacy. We can fee in
doors when we want to shut out the
world and to find peace.