davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-05

inadvertently and unchaDeroned. =
mere man wandered into the GORDON
Hotel Building. while the babies
/ health conference was in progress.
He experienced no difficulty in locat-
ing the place OF demons ratiOns and
( examinations unmistakabla evi-
dences assailed his ears. He Went up
stairs.
Having protested to the young
lady. who approached him, that he
had no desire to enter the competi-
ton. but came merely as disinter-
ested spectator. he was shown into a
room where the first act was staged.
: ated at. table. covered with balls
and rattles and various other imple-
ments of amusement for the young.
sa young man. He was very re-
markable young man. He had fully
mastered the ar. OF diplomacy: had
ali the persuasive powers OF a book
az Mt: he was perseving and apDar-
emily believed that 'all things come to
him who waits"
Just sit here. please" he beamed
upon the fond mother"
Sit still Alfred" commanded the
mother. There, Take your finger
out of your mouth and listen to the
nice man"
DO you want play with tn ball.
Alfred"
Alfred did. He not only wanted to
play with the ball. but evidenced a
keen desire 10 play with everythinb
in sight \ bribe of candy. offered
by the young man and gleefully accept
ed. diverted the child's attention from
the table As far as he was concern
ed. here wasn't anything eles in the
world but candy.
With a deceptive movement. such
as magicians use. small object was
made to snap behind Alfred's right
ear. He heard it all right and the
proper reaction followed. Equally
gratifying results followed when the
experiment was performed on the left
auditory sense organ" as the ex-
perimenter termed il. BY 'he time the
snapper was sounded behind. Alfred.
who haG consumed his candy i" the
meantime. began 10 show a slight in
terest in the proceedings. He turn
ed and made futile grab at the noise.
But the competent young man frus-
trated his designs and automatically
offered another bribe which Alfred
accepted
Then Alfred and the young man
played catch with one of the pretty
balls. The younsster showed plenty
Of speed. but was slightly off On con-
troll One of his tOsses caught a rub
Der doll full in the fact. At this
early age he realizes the efficiency of
the bean ball" Alfred has all the
symptoms of an embryonic Walter
Johnson.
Some works OF art were next pro-
duced for the subjects admiration.
but they did not appeal to him AT all.
He was deeply engrossed in the eX-
animation of his features in a mirror.
Now if Alfred had been a girl. i; would
rn+ ba,a hanp
Here the mere mans train of
thought was sidetracked by he whis-
perings of the attendant
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-05
Silver Tea to Aid Charity.

The Senior Ladies' Aid Society of
the Christian Church will give a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Fleming.
1907 Walnut street. Tuesday after
noon. There will be a program of
music and special readings. The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-05
Eighteen students tin Quarantine.

Eighteen students with the measles
are still confined in the Hospital An
mex on Hit street No new cas5s have
been repor.e ed lately
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-05

DR. J. W Hudson will give free
public lecture on The Religion o.
Today's World" at O'Clock this af-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-05

20 students who have had practical
farm experience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

sH
 than in the present day. The present generations Of young people have for gotten. or are trying to fofsct, the very names of the masters whose strains have swept the heartstrings of humanity in the past. Rag time ia the programme. not only for dances. but also for band concerts. dinner concerts. theatre orchestras-for any AAA svsfy sssAaalen- 1t is all risAt of course. but is 1t what ws have in. tendsd7 Is it what the &asAAfs and mothers sof the day havssAplAsS thMf money fors The young .pssrls 1p- psAr to thinks 90 and if tAsy Afehatey anal no harm comes to thtru sahroueh their frsalsish taste. we snpposs 1t is all right. But It really scems a pity. There is 80 much music that is sweet. grand. beautiruf; music that seems to enfold our beings and lift us to dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
PHONE MAIN e.
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER 25. 1sit

Everybody can write nowadays. Large numbers can play or sing. or boln; practically everybody has heard good music and read good wriing: anu yet how many can write well? How many are really musical? How many know 8. good song from poor one when they hear 1t? !
 We have educated our young people in music for generations past. striving always to teach them the best music, to instill love tor those wonderful cadences of the masters which have appealed. with such wonderous appeal to the hearts of mankind in genera tions past: and all for what?
 They have gone mad over ragtime; one steps and fox trots. in which the music consists almost wholly of the persistent iteration of three or four or Ave notes!
 While We confess that ragtime Is of- times a merry jingle that appeals even to ourselves: that it contains some- thing to set the feet to tapping: creates a sort or physical spasm. as 1t were. but. 1t Is not real music: such music as there Is in the waltz. polka or schottische. for instance. The dance tunes over which the young of the present generation are now mad are made on exactly the same princ- iple as those that are played on kettle drums and tom-t toms in the heart of the African jungle or on the palm fronded isles of the Pacific. Indeed. 1t Is openly admitted that the general idea of the new dance tunes. and also the new dances have been borrowed from the savage.
 Generations of carefully taught dance music has given us nothing better than this--the syncopation--the monotonous iteration of African tom- toms: tho music. and also the dance forms, of the savage! And tho public of a dancing age have gone crazy over 1t! It is not a bit of use In the present day to go to public place to listen to a band or orchestra in the hope of hearing real music, for the chances are barely more than one in ten that one will hear any. But, ono certainly will hear the latest. and probably the poorest imitation of music. real music. that civilized man has yet concieved.
 As we remarked before. this coun- terfeit music Is attractive. Great masses of people do not go. even temporarily. foolish over anything thatis not attractive. There is some. thing about its very crudities which starts the feet to moving almost against one's will and creates an al. most irresistible desire to bob around, oven at the risk of looking foolish. The new music Is attractive, right enough. In Africa 1t has been known to set men permanently crazy, not merely temporarily so.
 Yet 1t Is really the music of the savage. We have softened 1t little perhaps but 1t Is. never the less the music of the jungle. And that k where perera tiou of n1t,aic 1s1aaao0s havn landed us--we have adopted the music of the Zulu and the Maori
 Not few of the present day dance tunes even suggest that some of our own Eskimo music, played SO tune- fully for the tourist at intervals on the sandspit, has been incorporated. The masterpieces of the worlds music were d6vor held In Krnater conte1not
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
Home Daily Hngget AN. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published daily except Sunday w
 NOME Puak,sHiNo co.
[. c. DIVINE oGo. & MAYNARD

soLx OWNERS AND Pun11etECRa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

tant and einobling heights; to awaken within us a peace ethereal, that it is really hard to understand why we are willing to exchange it for the tin tin tinkle. the almost barbarous crudi- ties, of the present day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to fit and met with your approval.
 M. PAScOFF.
 Cor. Lane's way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25

Republicans should remember that he number of Delegates to 90 to the next Territorial Convention is based Ipon the vose cast for Attorney Gen sral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oui SIDE

To insure pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned. press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-25
sussen,pT,on aATss

susscniPTioN RATES
 tIp SdvAac&) Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ta.0t Nome Daily Nugget, ( months. .Slo.oa Nome Dati, Nugget. 1 year. .sS00S Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month. .soe Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tIssued Annually in octebsr) Fr1ce per copy. .eVo Fr.es per copy. mailed. ..Sse Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will be mads xuown on application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

very eyebrows, is thrust back, under
tho drapery of the sides and pinned
fast to the hair.
Silk for the Going Away Gown.
1t is bride entirely lacking in
vanity who does not expend special
thought on her going away costume.
Usually a rather elaborate tailleur Is
selected and very dainty one Is pic
tured on today's page. The little suit
fairly riots in scallops and every seal
lop on the skirt and tunic COT fawn
and chocolate in infinitesmal checks)
Is piped with chocolate taffeta. The
taffeta coat in plain color has flaring
cuffs which repeat the scallop effect
of the skirt. These cuffs are made
of squares OF the taffeta lined with
haircloth and faced with another taf-
feta square. There is an oval opening
at the center OF the square and the
oval is attached to the sleeve with a
cording. The -brimmed black
milan sailor Is trimmed with bows
OF chocolate brown picot ribbon.
For formal wear the bride-to- be !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

kins. Plain. heavy white damask,
hemstitched or scalloped and beauti-
fully initiated Is always in excellent
taste and the housekeeper who wishes
to be most distinguished uses little
color in dining room linens.
Hand filet and cut work with linen
center makes a very handsome lunch
cloth. Another attractive afternoon
teacloth with small tea napkins to
match shows little filet medallons set
in with buttonholing, the linen then
being cut away back of the medal
lion. There are two lines of hem
stitching, one holding the half-inch
hem the other set several inches above
to make the border design. Point dc
Venise table centers with doilies to
match are very handsome for the for
NAL luncheon. Point de Paris Is an
effective lace for edging a lunch cloth
Of cream linen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

1t Is In her dining room linens, quite
naturally, that the bride takes most
interest. A great many of these will
doubtless come as wedding gifts, but
the bride. herself, must supply a
goodly store for her new home. In
addition to tablecloths Of various
lengths and weights for everyday and
special use and hand hemmed and in
itialed napkins in breakfast, lunch
and dinner sizes; there must be lunch.
con cloths. tea cloths. tray cloths,
sideboard runners, centerpieces, doll
les and small serviettes or tea nap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Will have at least one gray frock this
spring and a charming gray costume
Is pictured on the seated figure. The
frock is built of dove gray chiffon
and taffeta in the same shade; tho
bodice having many
corded seams at the back. opening in
front to show an underbodice Of the
chiffon drawn up on cords. Tho
slashed chiffon sleeve Is trimmed, like
the skirt with frills OF gray taffeta
pinked at the edge. With this ex-
quisite frock goes u turban Of rose-
colored lisere straw trimmed with
dull green leaves and American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

shading the forehead and falling at
either side OF tho face to tho waist
line. Then wired wreath OF orange
blossoms, with cluster of the bios
SONS at one side Is fitted over the
top Of the head. and the veil. as a
small Vatican hat would be fitted on
tho head, fitting toward the front.
With this veil arrangement the hair
In worn low-in u loose knot at the
back OF the neck. The Moorish ar
ransement Is odd but different"
which pleases the bride who likes to
be sensational. A lace veil Is thrown
over tho head with corners hanging
at either side Of the shoulders; then
the front Of the veil, drawn to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Beauty roses.
For summer afternoons is a frock
OF white embroidered net with gath
cred, ruffied tunic above a wide skirt
trimmed with pleatings OF white rib
bon that give the fllmy skirt flare
and substance. The bodice approx
imates fitted effect, the embroidered
net being draped over white chiffon
and the chiffon over fitted under
bodice Of white silk. The waistline
is defined by straight belt Of the
net which Joins bodice and skirt.
Three little pink roses at the shoulder
echo the note of pink in the rose
trimmed leghorn hat with its droop-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

cling TO the old fashioned heavy Mar
seilles spreads and these are really
very attractive, though modern. elab-
orately dressed beds have put them
little out of style. If the bed has a
smart cretonne cover. lay it over
spotless white washable bedspread so
that when tho cover Is removed at
night there may be something over
the blankets. Uncovered blankets,
no matter how handsome they may
be, always have an "undressed" look
on, the bed. The bride-to-be who Is
clever at needlework may make for
herself very handsome bedspread of
cream scrim inset with hand-cro
cheted filet border and medallions. A
set Of this sort, including bedspread,
bolster spread. curtains for two win
dows and covers for dresser. table
and chiffoniere. was made during
leisure hours last summer. The bed
spread and dresser covers have been
laid over pink sateen matching a pink
wallpaper. On the lace-covered table
stands pink silk shaded boudoir
lamp. The whole effect Is rich and
beautiful. yet the curtains and spreads
cost but trifle In actual money.
For the bathroom linen closet
there should be two dozen linen dam
ask towels. pure white. with hem
stitched or scalloped ends and hand
initials. Have all the
towels alike and get them a. large
as possible. Guest towels to match
the larger ones should be provided
also. Bath towels and washcloths to
match may show touch Of color and |
the embroidered initials will match
this color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Wells Worn ON the Face.

lace from dragging tho hair down.
sun another bride OF the late sea-
son backed her jetty tresses with a
veil that gave the effect OF faring
Spanish comb rising above the crown
OF the head. A close pleating of tulle
spread out above a long. curved pm
OF pearls placed in tho hair and be-
low the pin. the veil was closely drawn
together so that thumb and finger
could have encircled the tllmy folds
Lower IT spread out over the train
in conventional fashion. Still another
way to arrange the veil Is in the Wat
teau effect. This is pretty and be-
coming-morc becoming than the veil
entirely on the face. A lace veil Is
thrown over the head, the lace edge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Ing frill of white tulle. A natter
blue ribbon around the crown is tied
In a soft bow at one side. weighing
the supple leghorn brim.
Coats and Hats for the Bride.
smart travelling coat is pictured
in the blazer model of striped flan-
nel-black and white, with white
trimmings. The sport hat is also
black and white to match. The bride
will need at least six hats, including
travelling sailor or turban, wide-brim-
med leghorn. two dressy, flower
trimmed affairs and two smart sport
hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

straight belt OF satin holds in the
fulled lace OF the bodice. crosses Mt
tho back and comes forward to the
front of the skirt below the waistllne,
to coniinc the pleats OF the skirt.
Wells Worn on the Face.
The bIushing bride no longer wells
her bushes. but wears her veil as far
back on her head as possible to show
her beautifully arranged coinure If
she must cover her faco, n small veil
OF tullc. falling just below the bust. is
attached TO the longer veil at the,
back and is removed the moment the
wedding ceremony Is over The bride
IN the picture wears n wonderful veil
OF Irish carrick- macross; one point of
tho square being turned in and shirrcd
for attaching at the back OF the head
where the hair is arranged low on
the crown. The bandeau of orange
blossoms helps to keep tho veil in
place and prevents the weight OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

~ the brides new home. Frocks.
hats and exquisite lingerie will have
but a brief eXistence-a years grace
at most may be granted most of the
lovely new wearables which are chosen
with such care; but the brides house
linens Will be a JOY to her for many
years.
The bed linens for everyday use
may be OF fine quality muslin with
hemstitched hens. Some housckeep-
ers have hemstitched undersheets
and scalloped upper sheets, but this
entails more or less extra attention
and trouble when tho linens are sorted
after laundering. Pillow-slips may
be hemstitched or scalloped and
should be embroidered with the
brides initial or monogram. There
is no deviation from the rule that
the brides initials and not the
groom's must mark all the house lin
ems for the new home. SEQ TO 1t that
the sheets are plenty long-three
yards Is none too long. This allows
twelve inches to turn under at the
foot of the bed, and twenty-four
inches to turn back over the blanket
at tho top.
For the guest room have several
sets OF linen sheets and pillow-slips,
hand scalloped rather than hem
stitched and beautifully marked with
initials or monograms. There must
be n generous supply OF bedspreads
and for tho simply furnished home
the washable spreads with border de-
sign are excellent Some housewives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

TF three removas are M yood n.
hrc,' trousseau Is certainly
equal 10 three removes" What
81, 49,, s'"' ''"'' - INC p'lue y an
",'' po''S VI 'he wardrope as
,"'""" away or given away
80 nv nos" "t"lh win "n cntlreiy
'"'"' VI Vlo'hos from mats TO
10 S"! hothlhg OF trunks ana
, S p''"ou WIN huhdfeds or dc
''"' P,v"S 'h'nsS, lrocks' petu-
Aoe anu ioNe'y hnseric'
nv =" " "ic''i''e unless there
Wv S"Pi'oSiiuh"i hrc-uoes
m 'o"' 'o'uit'oh occur.
iho raster pride THIS year is spe-
''"'S iuchy Tor never were women's
S'o'hes 80 aHurlng, so daintily fem
nm 30 "itosether ietching as they
nre now II one has natural lean
."r 'o""i" 'urpelows II may be in
u"iscu 10 .he utmost for furbelows
'iu at INC he'Eht OF fashion; II ones
iean'nE is toward simple. tailored
,"i"sS thiS Inclination may be in
ou'seu hiso IN the line OF sport raj
meht' the trilly, furbelowed frocks
una wraps being provided only for
wear when occasion demands
Paris DEGREES Length i'm tbc wc,a,,r
Gown.
r,oo l.
1kirts In paris nov, n.y., Nv, 'onEer
90 lao lore,hora,i g.. '"v "'S' SKIRT
wedding gown sarone, 'n.,t VI mo
winter v.oro fri,.oio,,s,.' 'IucS this
bec,use sbort s,,tr,s '''oi' sh'r's'
att. cro,os,',,,' NV s'.o 'no silhou-
the face of consls,orc,. ,te 'nu III
invent dow,wnrd - -, '"o 'ons 'faIh
back whilc tho shor, ai,,.. "T'' "V inc
foo, ana orl,Io, w. go '"uWeu 'he
NOT rracof,I h,, =, ' ihlS was
ybot would ,owo nj Si'''' anu
dim, rorr hora,.o. ao ',, Easter wed
I'm Of tbe s,tir sti,,, Vs. '"', 10 me
Tho fo1ds -, u,a ",'' si's INTO
ma ,uuoh -. u''i' ~ the back
will tho costwr,a aa,, ''"" u,S''hcIlon
hcou,iful hr,1,i - ,''V'' '"y' INC
this now lor,.,1, ,,1 y" SHOWS
,uios of ,aoo ,i,, ',''n ''9o 'ho guam
ycddir, co,,r., ,1,. e. "Sou 10 give
t,on sn 5o,t,,",,I '"' 'o''' airy susEes-
co.,,,,,,,s ,,,,.., .,,.. roW prlual
"a al
.n,5 s,o,,,a 49,, ,'' 10y ."o poul'e
sl,irt dr,ro,.,. ',r. 's r'' ''o" vi 'he
tuIle VI eve" OF
orc. ~, tho ,o,..,,.., ,
of IN, I,,s,o,. -. O'''''"N S"Nhs
with ,,uo ,t.,,t,. w. " u ',"l'leu
tpIIo oouroos ,i.,,., -, ''o"'cu
skirt. tbroo ,,,r,.,,.'... :, p"' VI me
olho,y ~ , f,n Wv, ~. l,''''''''sS "' 'ne
sleeve and ~ - ""'''' ."i!c
crossed urdor h,,,,s ul"p," 'u''c
ming NJ tbo rron, IN, - "l"'
back of the sLir, oro 80 -, ,,'" "''u
meteor and ovor mo t.,ta e.,, T''''"
draperv of tuIIo b,r,.,,,,, Co.. ,''.''
ornaments n, tho hoci. =,
ders Tho h,id.I ,.o,i l., ,,a' '.'" .,,
and falls onIv 70 ,l,o u.ats, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

~%/2~ L%e z}%u@

@VEN more fascinating than the
selection of the trousseau is the
supplying of beautiful linens for
~ the brides new home. Frocks,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13
TWO GOOD LECTURES

Approaching Armageddon" and the
Eastern Question" were the subjects
of two addresses delivered by Taylor
G. Bunch in the Congregational
church Sunday and Monday evenings.
Good audiences greeted the speaker.
Monday evening Mr.. Bunch gave
evidence from the Bible that the
Turks will be driven from Europe
before the great battle of Armageddoa
can be fought. Turkey" he said lis
brought to view in at least four
Bible prophecies. This is because
of the strategic military position oc-
cupied and the part Turkey is to
play in the last great war.
The question of whether or not
Turkey will be allowed to remain in
Europe has for century been one
of the worlds most perplexing prob
lems," said the speaker, 'and is
known as the Eastern Question"
The Boston Journal gives the fol-
lowing definitions of the Eastern
Question; "Sifted of every side issue,
it may be reduced to this: The de-
livery of the Turk into Asia and a
scramble for his territory" But why
are the nations SO anxious about the
territory now controlled by Turkey
in Europe? Because it is the most
strategic position in the world. Peter
the Great, Emperor, of Russia from
1858 to 1725, left to that nation a
celebrated last will and testament"
The ninth article enjoins the follow