davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17
Other Gift
Suggestions
Sheets and pIno~oa.-.. zee. and

Sheets and piho~,ases. zee. and
t0,: "a. and ~. and 81 ." pair.
subway ilrnr. N,~t Builling
Mems Itsic SOCKS In desirable
shades and black. ioc. pr.
Street floor. Mems shop. Fast Bldg.
Nrn's Natural cray Nerino
Underwear. si.1s.
Street floor. Men shop. East Bldg.
aaruuard hisured Bath Robe
subway hn.r, West building.
Durkling Fleece. ijc. vi.
subway floor, West building.
Si.2j 10 s?.2j Itnsel iaces In
E'cning shades Of silk Net. 7Sc.
IL ST. 10 vi.
stree, tloor. entire. Central Building.
Wash Goods AZ &C.. Zoe, and i5c.
I'd.
subway floor. West building.
AH-Siik striped shirtinss. 81
anu 10 inches wide. .oc. "a Nd.
street floor Livingston II. West Bldg.
BOYS Rain, la, Outnts includ-
Ing .'Sou'wesi-r'' Hat, sos.
boys and Young Men . shop. second
floor. hast building.
,Gold,hlied soidsr-d Link Eye
Street floor. Livingston st.. Central
building.
sl.1S sterling silver Photograph
street door, crntrc, Central Building.
tIush anu FUR thOr1C Motor
Rugs. e1.?j 10 o33 0s.
subway floor. Nest building.
Is Persian shiraE Rugs. 9x6
e.. efJ each,
Third Moor. East Building.
Electrical PerColatOrs. nickel or
CO pper. ss.Ds TO e11.as.
subway floor. Fast building.
3 ID. bONcs Of Chocolate and
BOnbOns. Soc. to o?.S5.
Street floor centre. Central Building.
Union SIX Ianeta or pieCe-dyed
Tsncta Sill Covered Umbrellas.
AZ Ss.aS.
street floor, Fulton st.. Central Bldg.
Observation-Disclosures pillows,
scarfs. C~ntrepieces, regularly
500 to s2?.9s. will he si.0s 10
second Noor, West Building.
Mems Atwood sweaters In niue
or Maroon. S5.is.
Street floor. Fulton St. Fast Building.
WOmrn's - and SO silk and
Velvet Hand Rags, S5,s5.
street floor, Fulton 81, Central Bldg.
Mems House Coats ~ double
faced fabrics $3.50 tn sli,o5.
Second floor. Mems shop. East BLDG.
Mems fne Atwood ONercoats
In Chesterheld styles. al st3. so.
Second floor, Mems shop, Fast bldg.
No. 90 Cartridge Premo Cam
eras, Hsted a. Use. SOC.
Street moor. Livingston ST.. Central
Building.
Sash and Hair RibbOns, 81 aud
~ Inches Wide. zoe. and 39C, yd.
Street floor, centre. Fast Building
The sun., 1916-12-17

and her associates are deserving Of
great praise for the n In which
the bright musical comedy was re-
hearsed and produced.
Almost immedia tely there win begin
rehearsals for the annual entertain
ment to be given by members Of the
Junior League. which will have the
title OF Around the Cock" and will
be produced on three nights in the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
beginning on January 20. Nine. Inga
sontum Lie. who directed the enter
ta!nment Of last year. has arranged q
series Of pantomimes and dances, in
The sun., 1916-12-17
THE GIFT SHOP

One Of the many attractive spots in the store this
holiday s~eason-lterally packed with unusual gifts.
Many Of the fascinating novelties to be found here are
exclusive with us in Brooklyn.
Smoking Stands. wooden or metal, 1859 to Sl5.75.
Book Ends in armor bronze. wood and metal, SIPS to
Sll.75 pair.
Serving Trays. CSC. TO Sl.9s.
Bronze Figures, $2.45 to s22.S5.
Third Floor. West Building
The sun., 1916-12-17
III "a Dc
DeLirery System

which brings your purchases
safely and quickly TO their
destination.
Thirty-three Distributing
Depots in Brooklyn, Manhat-
tan and on Long Island as
sumo the functions OF an
express organization, cover
ing several hundred square
miles OF territory, with a
daily or even more frequent
service.
The sun., 1916-12-17

dances for philanthropic purposes. the
Debutantes' Charity Bali at the Wal
dorf-Astoria and tho Christmas sale
the dansant to aid the POST Graduate
Hospital at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs.
william Disston of Philadelphia. who
IL passing the winter in New York. is
giving a dinner and dance for her
daughter. Miss Pauline Disston. at the
Ritz-Carlton on Tuesday night and on
the night following Mrs. Charles II.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Two for Charity To-morrow--New Workers Going to n
Edison Bradley's Dance in Observation-Disclosures
Get Ready for Junior League Entertainment

"HERE has been no time in the
past week for the 'debutantes
to rest nor is there any in
sight. Aside from iuncheons and
dances the most important feature OF
the week was the performance by ANA
tours OF Here's to the Girl" and
there was really much cleverne.s dis
played in action and song. Miss Henry
The sun., 1916-12-17

society will be interested to know that
many Of the bouquets are subsequently
sent to the hospitals Of the city by the
Junior League committee. which has
charge of this detail.
Thursday and Friday were busy
nights with the dances given by Mrs.
Cornelius c. Cuyler. Mrs. Thomas n.
McCarter and Robert p. Perkins and
also the first OF the three dinner dances
for d%ebutantes Of last season and the
year before.
There Is another busy week In pros
pect. For tomorrow there will be two
The sun., 1916-12-17

which will participate not only the
debutantes Of this season but those
Of last year and also some Of the young
married women who are yet interested
In the welfare Of the league. whose
work IL carried on In the hospitals
n settlements Of this city. Those
who have been at the debutante re-
ceptions Of the scason and have mar
yelled at the beautiful floral tributes
received by the latest newcomers in
The sun., 1916-12-17
Many Other
Service Features

These are but two OF the
principal features OF A. & S.
Service; there are many
others, working quietly but
efficiently toward the sole
purpose Of making your
Christmas Shopping at The
Store Accommodating a
pleasure.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Our Great
Telephone System

the largest and most COM
plete Of any Store in New
York.
Not content with the sin
gle big Main Switchboard,
with its ten operators, We
have installed capable lieu
tenants in he shape Of seven
Branch Switchboards, Stu
ated at various convenient
points in the Store.
These connect the $50 out
posts or local stations
throughout the Store with
the Main Switchboard and
the 70 trunk cables that link
600 Main with the Central
Telephone Station and the
outside world, and over which
a vast amount OF telephone
thousands Of calls
a day-takes place.
But OF even greater i'm
portance, particularly at the
Christmas Season., is the far
flung
The sun., 1916-12-17
Sterling SilUer
FlatUQre

New designs Of the season
in Table Silver, mostly Colo
MIA in tendency; Of heavy
weight and including the
Marie. Mount Vernon, CO.
lumbia, Westminster. Devon
shire. Andover, Hamilton and
Maryland patterns.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Silrer Toilet Ware

Silrer Toilet Ware
Nine distinct designs In
these beautiful Toilet Sets
for a woman's dressing table.
ranging from the severely
plain or h~and-hammered TO
the deliberately embossed or
chased.
The sun., 1916-12-17

A carnival Of Ice skating and motion
pictures will be given In the new VIM
ter Garden on the roof Of the Waldorf
Astoria on the opening night. Decem-
The sun., 1916-12-17
WOmen's Cloves

A Paris shipment OF Gloves has
just arrived in time for Christmas
buying, with the finest kid Gloves
that anyone could want TO give or
wear. Many new Glove ideas, too.
Yet prices are moderate.
Al 81 are 1-pearl clasp Gloves in
black or white. with pyramid in
serts In contrasting color At the
wrist.
Al $2.25 are choice Gloves, pique
sewn, with combination embroi-
derry Of black and white.
At 50 champagne color or white,
with shadow shaded embroidery in
green, purple or tan.
Al $50 are domestic white kid
Gloves, 2-clasp.
Al $3.50 and $l.65 are washable
kid Gloves, In tan, Smyrna and
pearl.
Street floor Central Building.
The sun., 1916-12-17
A. e s. Service
at Its Height
for Christmas

All the year long. Abraham
and Stratus Service is directed
toward the comfort OF the
individual visitor-his par
ticular and personal needs
and preferences.
You may not notice the
details; or perhaps, take
them for granted"
We are glad il you do
true hospitality c~onceals its
methods and simply creates
the feeling in its guests Of
being at home"
As the wheels OF business
speed up with the approach
Of Christmas, A. & S. Ser
vice becomes OF increasing
value.
Its efficiency is secured
by methods OF management
that are in many instances
peculiar TO this Store.
There is, for example,
The sun., 1916-12-17
Opens at 8 A. M. and Closes at 2 P. M.
Superb Stocks for the Last
Busy Week of Christmas Shipping TN
Diamonds, 6ad J<weIry, $nv<rwar<

ASSIGNMENTS in this greatest Of all Christmas stocks will keep pace with
demands upon them until the last shopping hour on Christmas Eve.
We arr filling in" constantly, and while some styles may disappear, there
is variety enough to suit most tastes.
Lasting beauty and long service are essential in the gift Of gold, silver OF
precious stones. II is good to know that absolute confidence in your purchase
is one Of the benefits you secure for the moderate prices asked by Abraham and
Shaus Jewehy and Siverware Stores. Here is a final birds eye VIEW
The sun., 1916-12-17
Marvellous in Its Fascination /
TOYLAND'S Pageant
of TOYs and Dolls

Through the entire Christmas season We have been
praised for the wonderfully rich stocks of Toys, Dolls
and Games that we have displayed in the Great Toy
Store.
1t is a tribute to the thoroughness Of our preparation
that we enter the last week before Christmas with its
rush Of shopping, with splendid assorments of foreign
and imported Dolls and ~Playthings and their clothing,
Of the bewitching Character Dolls, and Of all the wooden
Toys, mechanical Toys, Games and other ~playthings
that are going to make so many boys and girls happy on
Christmas Day.
1t Is a stock that will be difficult to equal anywhere
in New York City in assortment and in its low prices.
Here are a very few indications OF its resources
The sun., 1916-12-17
Watches

including our own guaranteed
"Chronos" Watches, as we'll
as Waltham. Elgin. Howard
and fine Swiss Watches.
womcn's Gold Watches.
ss.ss to sls.so
Gold filled Bracelet Watches.
ss.sS to $3.50
Solid Gold Bracelet Watches.
sass to ei3S.oe
Mems silver Watches.
Men, Gold MED Watches.
SS.is to $3.50
Mems lax. Gold Watches.
Sil..s to siss.ss
Sold Cold JeWelry
A wide choice OF gifts for
men and women; in l0k and
lax gold; attractive designs.
we'll made.
Pendants, ........... el.3s ~ e?%.7S
Lingerie Clasps ..... 1.3s to $50
trOsscs , , ....ss. ~ 10 $40
.Jewelry and Diamonds. Str
The sun., 1916-12-17

SilCer HOllOU Ware
Silver articles that are ap-
propriate not only for Christ
mas gifts but also for De-
cember wedding gifts.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Sold Gold yeUelru

Jewehy and Diamonds Street Floor Central building. Snvcr-Suhway
The sun., 1916-12-17

subway Floor, Central Building.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
NEW INDICTMENTS
Continued from Page One)

the original indictments against Crowley, Mrs. Cornell, and von Brincken.
 The indictment today supplants that brought against the last three defend ants in December alleging interfer- ence with interstate commerce but a second indictment brought at that time charging them with conspiring to incite murder arson, and assassination still remains.
 All of the defendants save von Koolbergen and Smith will be ar raigned tomorrow before Judge Maur- district court
 Judge Dooling permitted Bopp and von Schack liberty upon their recog- niZance. Bail for the others on all indictments was fixed at 900 each.
 In the indictments today, the de- fendants are charged with conspiring g specifically to blow up with bombs, dynamite, or other explosives the works of the Hercules Powder Com pany at PinOle, Calf: the works of the Aetna Explosive Company and the Aetna Chemical company at Ish- peming, Mich, and at Aetna, Ill.,; the Grand Trunk railway between Detroit and Montreal; the Steamers Seko Cor ShinseD Maru, Hazel Dollar and Talthyibus, operating between ports of California, oregon, and Washington tC Canadian and allied ports No spe- cific dates were named. May 1 was alleged to be the initial date of the cOnSDiracV
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
COMMISSION
 ISSUES ORDERS
 TO GAN N [ B ]
Republican A. D. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. H. The industrial welfare commission of California issued tonight it's first or -ders to the fruit and vegetable can ming industry of the state at the con cluscion of a meeting held in San Francisco. The orders which fixed a minimum wage and set maximum hours of employment, also deal with the conditions which surround women and children employees in the canner- ies.
 The minimum rates adopted for time workers are: Experienced hands 16 cents an hour: inexperienced 13 cents. For cutting apricots, pears, clingstone peaches and freestone peaches, a scale of 9 cents, l5 cents, cents and cents respectively was ordered per forty pound box, and tomato cut ters will be paid a minimum of 3 cents per twelve pound bucket.
 For canning fruit, minimum pay was set at one and one-half cents per dozen two pound and half cans, and three and three fifths cents per dozen ten pound containers. For can . nus tOHltllbtS. one cent anu lNU and tWo-fifths cents respectively were ordered paid per two and one half and ten pound cans. In the time workers scale. an exper- fenced hand was defined as woman or minor who has worked in a can
 nery for more than three weeks .poth minimum time and piece rates apply to women and minors.
 i The maximum time of which ar adult woman may be employed is 1 fixed at ten hours a day and 60 hours
 a week except in case of emergency when the maximum shall not exceed 1 seventY-two hours d week. Overtime 1 for emergency work is provided for al 1 a rate one and one-fourth times tht adopted minimum rates. Under the
 eight hour law, women working il i canning and preserving of perishabl, fruit and vegetables were exempted. The commission also issued an or der prescribing the minimum stand
 ards of conditions under which womei may he employed in the canning in dustry and which includes comprc i hensive sanitary code.
 The law provides that the order shall be posted in each cannery ano they will be printed in English. Ital ian, Portuguese and Spanish.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
S40,00O.OOO E
 ASKED IN RIVER
 AND HARb0Rb|L
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Detafis of the annual river and harbOr appro- priation bill, as completed in the com mittee except for the administration project to deepen East river channel in New York harbor, became known tonight. The measure. aggregating $40, 000,000 will be brought up at a committee meeting tomorrow for re- port to the house. with the New York project the only question pending. It carries not only cash appropriations for every section, but numerous au- thorizations for preliminary eXamina- tions and surveys at other places.
 All of the actual appropriations pro- posed are for the continuance of work and maintenance of projects previous ly authorized If the>committee votes i tomorrow, as urged by President Will son and the war and navy depart ments, to add to the bill $160, 900 to deepen the channel between the Upper New York bay and the Brooklyn Ma | " Yard, it will be the only new pro- 1 ject reported to the house. The op- ! position to this project contends that 1 Coenties Reef, the main obstructior 1 in the channel, already has been pro- | vided for
 | Some of the principal items in tht 1 bill follow
 1 California Oakland harbor $106, ,500t 1 San Pablo bay $105.50O; Humbold
 harbor and bay $450.000; Los Angele: and San Francisco harbors $75,000 anC 1 $15,000 respectively; Sacramento anC i Feather rivers S115,000 together witt
 $75, 900 conditioned upon equal loca 1 contribution for carrying out recon
 mendations of the California debri!
 commission
 i Oregon-Coos bay $70,000; Villa
 mette river above Portland. and Yam hill river S47,0O0: Columbia and low
 CT Willamette rivers below Portland $360,00O.
 i oregon and WashinSton-Columb river $1,20O,0OO
 Washington, Waterway connectini
 Puget Sound with Lakes Union an'
 Washington $34S,0O0.
 Hawaii-Honolulu $106,S0
 The bill also provides lump sun
 of $250. 900 under which the secretar
 of war is authorized to examine am
 survey the following localities, anon
 others, by allotment from this fun
 with a view to later improvement ap propriations:
 California-Eel river, Black Joh
 slough and Venice.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
POISONER HUNT
UContinued from Page One)

that the attempt to wreck St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church in New York some time ago probably was part of the general plot of the anarchists.
 After reading the 'translations, Captain Hunt sent telegrams to Nash vile, Tenn; Salida. Colo; St. I'aul and St. Louis asking that search be made for Crones. Alegrini, friend of Crones, when asked concerning the letters said that only three of them were his. He denied that he was an anarchist or implicated in any illegal plots.
 In the Allegrini letters the police found reference to Mrs. Sophie Bresci widow of Gactano BreSCi, who in 1900 assassinated King Humbert of Italy and died in 2n Italian prison. The let ter told of contributions to a smal fund for her relief and the police sat that had no bearing upon Croncs. Mrs. 1 l}rcsci. the police said, moved to St.
 Paul about a year ago. Detectives sent to the house where she lived in l Chicago were unable to obtain any , thing which had bearing OF the case ! Unsuccessful efforts were made by
 the police to find the plant of an an
 archist publication through which
 they believed they might estab- fish that Croncs was allied with a ! world group of anarchists which had plotted violence in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
JONES' OPINION
 LIQUOR CANNOT
 BE SHIPPED IN
Attorney General Makes Statement That Boozr Can Only Be Carried In to State in Suit Case, Not by Common Carriers

In view of the probability that some citizens will read more cut of the su preme courts decision in the personal use case than the court put into it Attorney General Jones has advised county attorneys of the fact that the opinion does not deal with the right of common carriers to bring liquor in to the state. That is a matter that will have to be considered in the fu- ture. The decision only sustains the right of one to bring the liquor in himself for the appellant in the case had committed only that act.
 >Said the attorney general "Thc court simply held that traveller or party bringing into Arizona a suit case containing intoxicating liquor for his own personal use was not engaging in a violation of the law? All must abide by that decision and all must conccdc that the opinion is that of three conscientious and worthy judges. The case related to the introduction of liquor in the suit case of a passenger: it was not q shipment by common carrier.
 The court did not hold that any common carrier, Wells. Fargo & Co. the Southern Pacific or the Santa fe can transport into the state orders for personal use that they may re- ccivc, regardless of our laws. Nor did the court hold that common carriers can transport and deliver to other DerSons single order or shipment and thus establishthe old-time traffic must not talk further but l will advise all county attorneys of the i'm port of the decision of the supreme court at an early date"
 So grat interest has been taken in the decision throughout the state that practically all the daily papers have spread a head across the story of it. all the way across the frong page and several requests have come, mainly from county officials for certified copies of the opinion.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
SCIENTISTS TO
fCcntinued from Page One)

specialists will be graduated especially trained to deal with the disease.
 Many advances, it is said, in the Knowledge of tuberculosis have created an ever increasing demand for oppor- tunitieS for special advanced study, 9nd every facility in the way of mod ern apparatus would be at the disposal of the physician students at the new school.
 The foundation of the new school is regarded as the logical growth of tne plan originated by Dr. Trudeau that fresh air was an aid to the treatment of the disease rather than a menace to the life of the patient.
 Dr. Trudeau established 3. college community at Saranac Lake for the treatment of tubercular patients After this work had been thoroughly organ
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
British Deny Capture

LONDON, Feb. 14.-A British state ment issued tonight denies the cap
 ture of forty British in Flanders as reported in the German official state ment of Sunday It records many en- agreements of the air and much activ-
 ity of the Germans along La Bassee
 canal. The text follows:
 "The German wireless reports that
 forty British prisoners. were captured
 in the fighting near Pilkem. We have
 eleven men missing from this fight
 ing, of whom eight are believed to
 have been killed. These men were lost
 in pursuing the Germans back into
 their trenches.
 Yesterday there were seventeen fights in the air As a result of one i of these, d large hostile double engine machine was driven down in the en- emy's lines.
 The enemy has been very active mining south of La Bassee canal. Seven mines were exploded by him in the last 2i hours. South of Posse s, the mine explosions were preceded by q heavy bombardment and followed by small infantry attack. A few men got into our trenches but were immediately driven out by hand gre nades.'
 | According to a British official state ment issued tonight, late adyices have been received from the commander | of the troops in Mesopotamia, Lieu tenant General Sir Percy Lake, to the ! effect that the weather has cleared and that he has reports dated Sunday l form General Aylmer, in command of the relieving forces, and General Townsend, whose troops are beleagur- i ed in Kut FL -Amara.
 | General Aylmer reports the situa | ton unchanged and General Town
 send reports the flight over Kut oi
 an aeroplane, which dropped two 1 bombs without damage
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14-E. w. McCutchen, following whose indict-
 ment in 1914 on statutory charge Barclay McCowan, district attorney of Kern county, is alleged in charges brought to disbar him, to have SO licited a bribe, testified before the district court of appeals today that he could not remember that the dis trict attorney had ever received or so- licited money from him.
 His testimony followed that of his wife, whose affidavit, which was em- braced in the accusations filed against Attorney McCowan by the Kern coun- ty Bar association, was amended by leave so as to eliminate her former assertion that Attorney McCowan haC said that it would be necessary tC spend money like water" to clea1 her husband
 J. E. McCutchen and Warren Me
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
'M'CUTCHEN CAIN 1T REMEMBER
 lN'COWAN SOLICITING MONEY

Cutchen, brothers of F. w McCutch- en, testified before and after the lat ter, Warran McCutchen, who resides at Maricopa, said that Attorney Me Cowan compaHned to him that E. w.. McCutchen had treated him badly. Arthur, $, Crites, member of the Kern county grand jury, on cross eX- animation testified that the grand jury investigated the conduct of the district attorney, in the McCuchen case | including the part he played in the proposed settlement of a suit for $75,- 900 brought against F. w. McCutchen by the parents of Fife Thompson. | The result of the jury's investigation the witness said, was that it found that there was no basis for the charges of bribe solicitation, criminal misconduct or official misconduct on the part of Attorney McComan.
 The hearings will be resumed to- morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
e|||9)) To Your Family 5 to give them the best 5 bread you can make. Try KILL J l. FAMOUS [ 
 3 Next bake day
 3 For sale by
 } J. w. DORRIS
ADMIRAL FOX DEAD
Retired Naval Officer Hears Final
 Call at Age Of 65
Republican A F. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Rear Ad- miral Charles Eben Fox. L. S. N. retired. died suddenly at his home here tonight, aged 65 years Heart trouble was the cause of death.
 He was graduated from the L. S. naval academy in 1872 and rose through the various grades to be a rear admiral in 1910. He was retired In 1911 at which time he was com mandant of the Charleston (S. @ navy yard. He previously saw much service with the Asiatic squadron
 Admiral Fox was. born in Chelsea. Mass. lnterment will be at the Ar Hngton national cemetery Tuesday.