davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
SOME HINTS
 ON BEAUTY

What is that they persist in saying about the nude? We seem to remem- Der certain great ones foaming at the mouth when some silly prudes harped on the desirability of drapery. How often have they assured the world that beauty unadorned IS the only real beauty, that a woman with any claims to beauty can only be depicted sans even a wisp of chiffon if they are to do justice to their subject?
 These conflicting arguments are very disturbing. But there is one thing to be said for the artists; their meth ods are much simpler and less expen- sive. And even the beauty specialist prattles of art Most any women can afford the nude. That would obyiate the annoyance of cheap clothes, any way
 For our own part, We will never be guilty of condemning a woman to cheap clothes and inartistic surround ings. We shall recommend her to stand firm for beauty and wear rich and wonderful clothes-or none.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
Los Angeles TimesD

A certain eX eX-popular acrtess is con tributing beauty receipts to the wo- mans pages of the newspapers. Blush lngly we admit a deep interest in the beauty of women. Wherefore we are wont to scan these fascinating columns that out of the fitness of our knowl- edge We may some day lend some unendowed sister the benefit of our advice
 The ex-acues begins by assuring us that joy Is the first requisite of beauty, that and beautiful gowns, pre- ferably rich and costly, since cheap clothes ever detract from beauty.
 Women" says this lady, pursue beauty in the wrong way. They try to stimulate it with rouge and cos- metics, whereas they should secure harmony of surroundings, artistic en- vironments and stimulate their beauty Dy joyous and artistic activities. Per- sonal beauty cannot flourish in unlove- ly surroundings or cheap clothes. The woman who desires to enhance her personal appearance should clothe her body in wonderful clothes. :"
 There is yards more of 1t, just like that And it all appears in the col- umns of newspaper devoted to "The People"
 IL explains so much that we had never understod before How justi- fled are those dear struggling wives who shower daily reproaches on in- efficient hubbies. Well they know that by willfully failing to make slews of money in their horrid businesses, they are brutally denying woman her logical pursuit of beauty in the only way that can bring success.
 No wonder so many sisters bemoan the awful necessity for sacrificing their chastity. How else can they secure those wonderful clothes. those Joyous activities, those harmonious surround ings? The very essentials of beauty are so often cruelty, shamelessly de- ned them by despicably unsympathe = tie employer or an impossible hus- band
 And yet .. :. what of the artists :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
BABY SLED CHEAP.

II you want a good light oak baby sled cheap, iall at the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
CURING HYPHENITES.
Seattle P.-I.)

ARtoAiiC I.-lJ
 Occurrences of the past year in Am erica give the president of the Uni- ted States ample occasion for empha . sizing the obligations of American citizenship
 The citizen who loves another coun- sry better than America IS alien to his obligations and a conspirator against the welfare Of his fellow citizens. What we have 10 do is To pursue such course and exercise such Judgment as shall sustain the power and authority of this country and contribute to It's vel fare and support. No other measure of conduct is possible for American citizenship. To do else is to destroy our national hegemony and to make of America a hash of conflicting na- tionalities. ON doubt this is precise ly the fate that some of the nations of Europe would wish for us. and no doubt this is precisely what will never befall us.
 The difference in the attitude of this union of states and the attitude of the average old world nation toward it's people is, in some respects. the diff ference between grammar school and college discipline. The laws of auto- eracy leave no room for individual in depreciation; libertys law places the obligation of citizenship largely in the keeping of the citizen himself. The lapse from such obligation that Eu- rope would punish by death, this coun- try endures In silence.
 The liberty of America is jewel placed in the keeping of It's people, and it's neglect or misuse Is an indica- tion that the individual is not worthy of the responsibility or the privilege
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
of its custody.

Ah fh1 N15tNN3s
 \ nation of one hundred millions Of people it Is not surprising that few unworthy ones. a few misits have erept in. It IS rather the more surpris-
 ing that SD few have proved unworthy of the trust imposed in them:
 No nation In a time of peace ever
 suffered the bold and impertinent med-
 ding ,ot another xation. that this country has suffered in the past year. It has been a severe test of the na- tional temper and of the national poise. but We have followed the course of hu- mane and temperate and intelligent action. If this has encouraged aliens among us to greater exeesses, then the l temper of America has been very greatly misunderstood.
 But our recent experiences have i'm posed closer seutiny on citizenship and its obligations Political expedlency sas loo often induced a benign atti- llldt lONe ~ lilt n America We have been prone to encourage the citizen of Afen birth to retain his old country friendship and | affiliation. The great majority of 1 these citizens are as loyal to our in stitutions as the native born. They 1 themselves would welcome a closer adhesion 10 the obligations of Amer iean patriotism.
 Tt is not as Germans. or English men, or Frenchmen, or other alien races, that We of this nation may en- dure and progress and retain our lives md our liberties but as American cit izens
 The president of the United States has spoken for the whole nation In this regard There will be no differ
 cnces of American opinion about lt . The hyphen has been served with
 writ of restitution. and If 1t does not
 move out it will be put out of com mon use, and promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .s0C
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .0e
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssrtd Annually In October) rrice per copy ..................... BOG Rates for advertising space in any f the above publicstio win he made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (Ip advance,)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. ta.0o
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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 17. 1916.

The intention of the interventionist E to make all possible capital out of the
 recent killing of d number of Amer jeans In the state of Chihuahua is dis
 closed n the furor now being raised oyer lnat unfortunate incident. The land sIdDOers and poodle lords evi-
 denuS recognize that this IS perhaps
 tner last opportunity to get u Ihack .t the uncut Mexican pie and they are
 hguraurely, going to raise heaven and earth in an euueaNor tu force Che government into sending all aIme,
 force into Mexico to smooth the way for their machInatluns The press re-
 ports indicate plainly enough that the
 killing of those seventeen Americans
 has been made the pretext for tre-
 mendous effort to force the admins
 ration to adopt extreme measures l..
 bringing the Mexican situation to a focus by taking charge of the coun- Try until such time as it is safe to withdraw as Senator Works resolu- uon puts il. This in effect will mean that. in the event of American entry, he troops of the United States will aot be withdrawn until such time as the interested ones have secured what fhey want. And that means about everything of value in the country that they can get their hands on.
 It is not believed, however, that the administration will allow itself to be bamboozled into doing something that should have been done a year or two ago or not at all There are doubtless very few good Americans who will not agree with the view that matters should be left to take their natural course in Mexico, especially now that conditions are gradually assuming a more settled state under the direction of the Carranza government. We have already become the laughing stock of the world because of our vaclllating politics with regard to Mexico but to Inter at the present time will be sim ply adding further cause for levity, hnslies disclosing clearly that our plea 5f fuInantarlanism has a far more gnp5lc purpose than appears on the surface. We have admittedly made a oacst sorry mess of things in our hand Ing of the Mexican situation but 1t Is self evident fact that we cannot re- deem the mistakes of the past by at teEpting to do in the present what s" should have accomplished when
 hey are now. To assume that the killing of a fey Americans is a suffi- eient excuse to force ourselves into the country now, after we have stood calmly by while ten and hundreds of Americans and others whom We were supposed to protect were ruthlessly slaughtered during the earlier stages of ee revolution. is nothing less than publishing to the world that We have been utterly careless or regardless of fne principles of that lofty humanl- tarlanism we are so prone to prate of Is the key note of our actions in deal- iag v.th others. Aside from an in- consequential needing. we have left Mexico to it's own devices for so long Una. to interfere at the present time Is simply to stamp ourselves as untrue the things which we hold forth in the our conduct beside giving ample |
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
A. p. A. Se~visA.

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-Kaiser Wilhelm mas requested the cabinet to refrain rom any form of celebration on his forthcoming birthday. January 27. The wish of the emperor is that the public devote the day to quiet thoughts and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tho Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Die. titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8. government by the bottle or oaIlsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

ground for the surmise that we are after something more than the mere pacifcation of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be ,n by 10 o'clock on the day oi publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

You can keep your friends outside posted by having the Nugget mailed to them for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17
KAISER ASKS BIRTHDAY
 BE DAY OF QUIET PRAYER

To prayers for the early success of the
 German army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-17

fni4red as second-clsss matter Feb as fsa7 ut the Postotfce at Ncme ,iastu enaer De Az et roncress " Va, .l 'S7S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
RIVER PLAYING HAVOC
Much Planted Corn Being WASHED
Out by Des Mcines. y

Givin, MAY = Thy Nivig) The Pes
MOincs river and the MuchiKinUck
creek is playing havoc among us once
more. Acres Of corn was already plant
ed and hundreds Of acres almost
ready for the planter are being bad
~ washed.
John CuBCti who is working for the
Consolidated Coal Co. at No Is, was
homo visiting with his family over
Sunday
Lewis Roberts. for over forty years
n resident Of East DCs MOine3 town
ship, after spending the winter at
Sioux City with his daughter will re
turn home some day this week.
John Williams and family spent a
very pleasant visit on Sunday at the
Robert Flockhart home.
r. Il. RCes is suffering with a lame
back these DAYS.
Several from this nCighborhOod at.
tended the K. OF P banquet last week
and they report a grand time Our
mail carrier failed to make his route
last Saturday on account of the muddy
reads.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
Tentative ATTACKS IN WEST
Paris Reports RepuIse Of Assault at
Hill No. 3o4 and Berlin Claims
French Driven Back,

London, May 16.-The fighting al
Verdun has settled down to heavy
bombardment and tentative" infan.
try attacks in the vicinity of Hill No
304 and LIE Mort Homme. Both Paris
and Berlin report the .repulse of enc.
my infantry attacks.
The French official statement reads:
In Champagne we repulsed with
hand grenades an attempted surprise
by a German detachment on one of
our little posts in the region of Butte
dd MosniL. A tentative attack against
our positions to the west of Hill No.
304 was stopped by our barrage fire."
The German report says: Minor
operations at several points on the
front led to the capture Of British and
French prisoners. d" IS. g.: -
"on the west bank of the Meuse
several weak attacks by the French
against our positions on Hill 3O4 were
repulsed with sanguinary losses, by
our artillery, infantry and machine.
gun fire - ~ ,s.
AN attack which the enemy deliy.
cred against salient portion of our
trenches north of the village of vaux.
les-Palameix, southwest of Combres
met the same fate"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
GARDEN CLUBAT WORK OUT ROCHESTER WAY
$40" of the Herald Tells Happen
ings of Eeighborhood. S

Rochester, May 16.--(By 10.
were glad to meet "OHVet' and his
good wife at the Rochester school
picnic.
Dick Thompson has been suffering
with very sore hand. DIR. Barnes
has treated it. 80. ~
Mrs. Lizzie Bartlow is in Oskaloosa
helping care for her father, Mr., Mar
tin, who is i'll at the Abbott bos-
pital.
Miss Jane Thompson returned to
her home in Oskaloosa after a pleas
ant visit with brothers and sister,
POstponement of the various clubs
OF the neighborhood Saturday even
ing on account of the rain.
Will Tandy, from near Oliyet, pur.
chased a horse of Frank Bartlow. -.
r. B. Thompson and Ed belong
were in Des Moines attending the
Taxpayers League. .. =.
The children OF James Smith and
William Broerman are having a
siege with the measles.
Horace Hawkins has a new gasO-
line launch at his place on the Des
Moines river. It's q fine looking
fine looking craft, and is known as
Miss Rochester :, VI :. - 80.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
GIVES SEA WARNING
GERMANY SENDS NOTE 30 THE
UNITED STATES.
Merchant Vessels That Fall to Halt
or Turn Toward Submarine VIII
att Be Attacked.

Washington, May 17.-Germany in
d note presented to Secretary Lansing
by Count Won Bernstorff warns Ileu-
trail governments that merchant ships
flying neutral flags must obey the pro-
visions of international law in regard
to their conduct when stopped by a
German submarine, and that they In
cur danger should they turn their ships
in the direction Of asubmarine.
The text of the communication
dated May IL from the German en-
bassy and signed by Count Won Bern
st6rff follows: -." 49, .-,-
"A German submarine in January
last signaled with flags from dis
lance the Dutch steamer Bandoeng to
stop Instead Of Immediately complying
with that summons, permissible under
International law, the Dutch steamer
turned at higher speed on the subma-
rine, whose commander, on the as.
sumption, warranted by the circum-
stances, that he had to do with an
English ship in disguise, bent on at
lacking him, then opened fire on her"
declares the official communication.
"The steamer Bandoeng then
stopped and sent over boat for the
examination OF the ships papers. On
being asked~about his captains pro-
ceeding the Dutch officer in command
of the boat explained that he wanted
to come nearer the submarine so as to
shorten the visitation formalities.
The imperial government finds in
the incident occasion to suggest to the
neutral governments that the masters
Of their merchant ships be given to
understand that in the event of their
being stopped by German public ves-
sells the provisions of international law
must be observed to the letter, and
that their special attention be called to
the dangers incurred by turning their
ships on submarine.
Thus alone can incidents of the
foregoing description be avoided, the
responsibility for which would exclu-
sively lie upon the neutral ship mas
tors" a.t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
1000 WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE
force Demands for Recognition
of Union.

Chicago, May 17.-Nearly 1000 ex.
press wagon drivers employed by all
the big railroad express companies in
Chicago went on strike to enforce
their demands that their union be
recognized by the companies.
No official recognition was given by
any company to the drivers organiza.
ton. The attitude Of employers was
that the men were at liberty to or.
ganize, but they would not be treated
any differently because they were or.
gained
The companies involved and the
number of men on strike, according to
figures of union leaders, are as fol.
lows: American Express company
400; Adams Express company, 200;
Wells Fargo Express company, 100:
Western Express company, so; Great
Northern Express company, 50 to 100
Other smaller concerns, including
the Merchants and National and
Northern Express companies, were
also hit by the strike.
Several bricks were thrown at two
drivers. The strikers were dispersed
by the arrival of policemen who re.
spondCd to a riot call Maron French.
fifty-four years old, of COS West Adams
street, an employee Of the Adams Elk.
press company, was hit by a brick
and is believed to be dying. 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
DATE OF MEETING SET
Group Ten of Iowa Ban ers to Ga.
ther at Centerville.

Cards have been issued announcing
the annual meeting of group ten of
the Iowa Bankers association, which
will be held in Centerviile Friday,
May 26. The meeting is delayed this
year as the usual date for holding
these gatherings is Lincoln's birth,
day. February III The cards being
sent out to the various banks, mem.
bers Of the association, contain the
pictures of President B. P. Brown of
Ottumwa and Secretary Charles s.
Howard of Oskaloosa, and the an
nouncement of the dates for the state
convention are also given. The lat
ter is to be. the thirticth annual gath,
ering of the association and will be
held in Waterloo, June 30 and 81.
Group ten is made up of seven
counties in the southeastern part of
the state as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Phil Kearney Post Takes Initial
Steps For Suitable Memorial.

Phil Kearney Post, at its meeting
last evening, elected a committee to
see about erecting monument in
honor of the more than 400 Union
soldiers furnished from Mahaska
county in the War of the Rebellion,
IS61-1S65. The committee elected
consists OF Robert Kissick, chairman,
VIM. II. Shaw and John A. Shannon.
1t was also announced at the meet.
ing that the Ministerial Association
had arranged for the regular Sunday
Memorial services for this year on
Sunday, May 2S.-The services will
be held at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
at Central NJ. e. church, and the pas
tor, Rev Perdew, will deliver the SER
mon.
Col. Palmer of Washington Iowa,
a former COMMUNICATIVE Chief Of the
National q. A, r., will be the Memo
rial Day speaker, on Tuesday, May 30.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
STOP CORN PLANTING
Past Week Too Cool and Wet For
Farm Work.

. The weekly bulletin of the Iowa
Weather and Crop Service for the
week ending May 1G, 1915, says: The
week as a whole was cool and wet.
Heavy rains fell in all parts OF the
state on the 18th and 18th. The
amounts of rainfall ranging from one
to more than four inches and averag-
ing more than two inches, and as a
result corn planting has been sus-
pended, many streams are bank full
and some lowlands are flooded. How
ever. the first two days of the week
were favorable for work and rapid
progress was made I'm planting corn.
Probably so per cent of the crop is
planted and much of the early plant.
ing in the southern counties is up.
The rains will be of great benefit to
small grains, grasses. potatoes, fruits
and all garden truck. Spring small
grain is looking fine and doing well,
but winter wheat Is much below the
normal and many fields have been
piowed up and the ground planted to
corn. Pasturage is plentiful and all
stock " now on grass
GEO. M. CHAPEL, Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
MOTHERS. DAY Needed IEE.FIl
Although Weather Was Unfavorabie
..a Good Audiences Gather.

Eddyyilie, May 16.-Mothers day
was observed in the various churches
In Eddyville Sunday. Although the
weather was uHfagorable the congre
cations were unusually large. The 10
cal paGtors in their sermons paid q
high tribute to the mothers living and
engolized the memory OF the dead
Special music and short programs
we're also given Almost everyone
wore a red or white carnation in mem
DRY of sfrfiother.s'
Geo. Hartman who has been taking
four year course in Forestry al
Ames has completed his work and re.
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett OF Jones
boro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
JAEGER OF Botayia, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard lager Of Drakesyille, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. jaeger of Batavia, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
John lager and Mr., ana Mrs. VIM. ia
ger were at the parental lager home
on Sunday, Mr.. lager who has been
III for some time is In a critical con
ditioD
Mrs Geneva Collier and baby who
have been visiting at the parental
Shaurer home left Sunday for their
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18

where j, G. Lyle is president of the
school board. NJ Steddom is secre-
tary, w L. Johnson is treasurer. and
w. III. Crozier and C. G. Caldwell are
the other two members Of the board.
Ten pupils have been enrolled during
the school year, The building is
24x32 and was re4decoratedN last sum
mer They have a flag and a flag
pole, good well, slate boards, wall
maps. a small globe and an. organ,
The domestic science class uses .
chatting dish in their work, and each
day warm lunch is prepared One
family of the community furnishes
tho main article OF food for the lunch
each day. The children have pro
vided a supply of dishes, silVerwarc
and cooking utcusile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.
Warranty Deeds.

Tho Central Iowa Loan Co to J. e
Weber, u sw sec 25-75-14, $500.
Jacob n. IlIom and wife to Contra
Iowa Loan Co, same land as above
$4,000
Harry o. Moore and wife to l.. g
Moore, lots 22O 22i-222 Rose Hill, 81,
$50. 90
T. c. Moore, wild, to George H. Hen
derSon, lots 2t721S-2l9, Rose Hill, 81,
$50.
Lena J. Rodgers and hus. to Ethe
y. Eckenbnm ct al und. Z int. in lot
i y of Il lot I Myers & Smith:
add Oskaloosa. $1,000.
Edgar G. Wymorc and wife TO Geo
n. WymOre, lots IL. u, Is. II. is
blk 2 and lots 4. S, 8, II. IL, is, II, IS
10 and blk % Wymorc's s. D. of nv
ne see. Alta. $500
Tabitha Ryram and husband. j.. n.
TO II. A. Scott lots 1913 block 2 o..
r. Fremont--Cons. $1,000.
f. A. Long and wife, Laura c.. to
.RiIl and Myrtle Berkeley. pit. lot 2 Of
i. s. of NE NV Sec. 19-75-15-Cons.
S1.O0.
James F'lickinG and wife to T. f
Noller, lots "a to IS inclusively, Hen
Gerson's add Oskaloosa. $500.
John Thomas Gilmore and wife to
ida May Dunlcvy, lot 10, Gilmore's add
Oskaloosa, $3.50.
Ernie Lyon and wife ct al, to Ida
Tennis. Y ne sec. 1o.74-15, $1,000.
by. division of property.
Ernie Lyon and wife. ct al, to Grin
Lyon. W II sc sec! 10, pt. sw sec. 10,
4-15, 81 ,600--bv division Of property
Quit Claim Deeds.
w. J, Wymore ana wife Maggie ct
nj. to Glen Wymore, pt, eH Sc sec. 9.
TIA, 800. 4
Executors Deeds.
w. A. Durfee deceased by heirs to
VIII Lewis, ut. lot I, Kempor's add.
OskalooSa, $3.50.