davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
A. r. A. Service

A. r. A. Service
 LONDON, May Io.--keports from several sources indicate that the Germans are making exten- sive preparation for a renewal of the campaign against Riga. Pe- trograd dispatches say that great endorsements of troops are re ported by airmen to be moving
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
GERMANY OFFERS RESTITUTION IN
 SUSSEX CASE

dereliction of her submarine com mander as may be considered ne- cessary The foreign minister has returned an answer signify ing the government willingness to. accept the offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

stated that he dined with the Bel gium monarch and also says he saw the mysterious British fleet but beyond this would say noth- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

Do you read the Dany Nugget ans ktep abreast of the doinss of the aus. side woridf Subscribe now, $2.o0 psr nonth delivered every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

Collins will have to pony up larger roll or the match is very likely 10 slip away from him. The match IS attracting wide atten ton as it is generally believed that it will be far more interest ing event than the Willard Mor- an go
 The Family Paper is tho Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

agreement but the presiding judge ordered them to return for further deliberation. After strug gIing all night it was finally de cided that there was no possible hope ot an agreement and they were released on appearing before the court this morning.
 FEe Family Paper is the Tsmr Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

mencement of the anticipated at tempt of the Russians to advance in the Galicia section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

Nome Nugget. s2.oO per month. suh. scribe now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

Calling Cards at tho Nugget odlsa.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 T0 INVADE MEXICO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, May 15.-Thirty-o teachers from Mexico, the vanguard of small army of education which is to invade Lower California. left San Diego tonight on the schooner Gryme for Ensenada whence they will be sent to posts at various points along the lower coast to begin their iabors of educating natives. These teachers seY ent.en of whom ne women, are university graduates of the Mexican capital and have been especially trained in kindergarten work. They are headed by Manuel Diaz. who de- scribes himself as inspector general of education in Lower California.
 Six such parties are being sent into each state Of Mexico according to Diaz who reported General Carranza as declaring that the salvation of the rerolution-tor republic lies only in the education of the mass of the peo : ple
 The party arrived here Sunday from Fl paso.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
AT THE LATTHER END

There's low green loanin' the meadows edge Where the young folk and wandhcr two
 be two: hear them talkin' there beyant the hedge The warm dark evenins through. l mind the time was sleek young lad.
 mind the places where I used walk mind the girls, an the soft looks they had. An all their coaxing talk In undher the dim trees used to lie,
 An many the tender kiss On lips that half willin an half shy
 My mem'ry houds them yet. But that's all past, an I'll not again
 The young girls like birds intil my hand, Nor feel my heart leap up wid joyful pain
 When summers the land For a the latther end there only grief
 There nothin' only grief for me at all, An ould done man. dhry shriveed leaf
 That thrembles it's fall
 Helen Lanyon. Fairy Led and Other Verses
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Division at Emporia

The town of Emporia Kansas the habitat of Will liam Allen White and Walt Mason is torn apart d- vided into two factions, the shocked and the un- shocked The split is in consequence a literary controversy and Emporans being essentially liter ary, all arrayed side the other The trouble started by of the three educational institutions with which Emporia abounds, the dis patches neslecting to say which the Presbyterian College of Emporia, the State Normal School or the Emporia School of Music and Arts But representa- tives of all of them involved in one way or an- other in the original dispute.
 There limerick contest instituted we be- heve, by some members of the faculty of the Col lege of Emporia. Some of the members of the board of judges members of the faculty of that insti- tuition but the other of higher learning were also represented on the board The award was made in favor of the following gem:
 There young Paul,
 Attended fraternity ball
 In the midst of the dance,
 He fractured his pants
 And had go home in a shawl"
 Honorable mention awarded more ser ious linn, rick contributed by a woman member of the faculty of the School of Music and Art Probably but for the favorable notice taken her effort that would have been the end of the matter. The lines the misadventures of Paul would have created q laugh which would have died away within the cor porate limits of Emporia. But the contestant angered because her serious literary effort made to take second place the Paul limerick af- ter the apparent application of literary standards to il. It a reflection she declared upon the literary tastes of Emporia people and was bound o hurt the if advertised and she proceeded to ad- yertise it. It that the victorious limerick product of collaboration in which the wives of members of the faculty the College of Elm poria assisted by three students.
 The controversy has 50 far ragged about the linn erick an index of the learning and refinement for which Emporia is noted. We should rather attack t on other grounds, it's mechanical defects the faulty rythm of the first line and the erkiness Of the second We might also object to the use Of the word pants" expressive enough, but admittedly nelegant contraction of pantaloons and sorry sub stitute for trousers
 We do not know where MT. White and Mir Ma son stand in this Emporia melee. Both are gentle men of discretion and both have continue 10 live in Empora. But if they chose to exercise the con stitutonal privilege of free speech they would no doubt sustain the award
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
APPEAL
 MADE TO BOARD
Representatives of Liga Protector Latina Makes Appeal for Reprieve for Condemned MeXicans at Florence

final appeal in behalf of Rodriguez, Perez, Chavez and Peralta who are un- der sentence to he hanged at Florence next Friday was made to the board of pardons and paroles yesterday by d delegation from the Liza, Protectora Latina. The delegation was composeL of Teodora Olca, A. R. Redondo. Dr. l.. Bcidc, chairman, J. M. Melendrez. r. G. ie la Lama, J. $ Espinosa and P. NJ. Salinas. At the same time. there ap- pcarod on behalf of the Mexican gov CrEment in behalf of the condemned men Ives :. LeleVier, Mexican consul at Douglas ana Alex Cass
 Though a reprieve was asked for all Of the men. special effort was made in behalf of Francisco Rodriguez, the wlfe-murderer of Phoenix. No ques- tion was raised as to the innocence of aLy of the convicts. The board was merely asked to grant them leniency. The board gave no intimation of the course it would take.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
"Arizonisn" or "Arizonan"

Every few years. for the edfcaton of those who have arrived in the intervals. The Republican has felt called upon to explain why the deryatve of Ar izona" should be "Arizonian" instead of "Arizonan" repetition of this explanation made necessary by a criticism by the Chandler Arizonan which has "been pained note that the grammatical Republi- spells it with i
 A few years ago all the newspapers of the ter ritory' and the Los Angeles Times spelled it without the "i" To the writer that did to be right but at first he could find no valid ground for his objection It anyhow. incongrous for We had "1ndlanian" North Carollnian," South Caronian." etc. universally spelled though their principals had the ending Arizona" But the deriva- tves of the names of certain other "Da kota," Nebraska" had not the "i." There must be d reason for this difference, based q hidden rule which the writer later evolved and it is a rule with probably fewer exceptions than any other rule gov erning English spelling
 The rule is that the dervative of word ending with vowel immediately preceded by one of the liquids q, m h. r,) takes a vowel usually "e" or "' before the suffix forming the dervative This rule applies if the word ends with a liquid.
 Under this rule we have the universally ac- cepted spellings of "carolinan "Indanian," Louis anian." "Alabamian," "Ecuadorian" etc This rule is followed by every spelling have been able to think of except in "Montanan" "Guatemalan." and Venezuelan The last two sometimes have the "e" before the final "an" We have of course Cal ifornian' "Virginan" Georgian" and "Pennsylvan- ian" but they spelled because of the rule since the endngs of their principals not the same that of Arizona"
 We may say that at the present time the word "Arzonan is here printed outside of the offices of few papers in this All eastern papers coast papers and government reports and publica- tions "Arizonian"
 There have been at least three newspapers in the state and territory whose were the deriva- tive of Arizona" One, forty years ago was called the "Arizonian." Some years ago Hon L. r. Vaughn we believe, about to a newspaper at Duncan and uncertain to the proper form of the dcrvative invited territory discussion at the end of which he adopted "Arizonian."
 We shall not quarrel with Brother Myers regard ing the spelling of his papers name. Every Ameri- citizen has constitutional right to spell his own name and the name of any member Of his fam fly as he pleases Catherine" Katherine" "Kathryn" etc If referring to Mir Myers paper we would spell it he does "Arzonan" If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
VERDICT FOR AMERICAN ROBIN

Prisoner at the bar in the American robin. He's charged with being a robber of orchards, de spoer of fruit trees q cherry thief Testimony against him includes long array of witnesses. with prejudices and time worn beliefs about the birds petite for fruit.
 As witnesses for the defense a of biol ogists and government investigators tell that one half of the food of the American robin consists of insects In the remaining one-haf there is five tunes as much wild fruit cultivated fruit
 If the robin could testify for itself il would tell you that much prefers elderberres to cherries, and that it likes mulberries wild cherries best of all So if you to keep these birds out of your or chard plant d mulberry a wild cherry tree near by and birds will forget all about your cultivated cherres-From the Philadelphia North American
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
WOMAN FLIES WITH
 CHILDREN, CAUGHT
Wild Ride Maoe Over the Mountains Ends Here in Arrest for Kid
 nappine-Will Fight Charge

After an exciting chase in which Deputy Sheriff Scott White of Ray. came within few feet of catching usually good looking Mexican woman. was caught here yesterday afternoon by Policeman SlIidmore and placed in jail under charge of Kidnapping her two minor children.
 Mrs. Restener. who has been living on the coast for some time. arrived on Sunday and located her children liisng with their father from whom she had been separated for some time. She hired an auto loaded lfer children into it. and started 6 dash across the mountains for Phoenix.
 Deputy Sheriff White was notified of the eseapade and started in pur- suit He caught up with the flee ing woman and at one time was close fugitive machine But as luck would have it about that time his car de- veloped q puncture and he was forced to stop and repair it. Again he took up the chase and 2 second time i'll luck overlook him in the form of a dry gasoline tank. He was forced to give up the chase. but telephoned to all the surrounding towns to be on tho lookout for Mrs. Restener.
 She arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon. Skidmore recoeni~,d he~ and placed her under arrest She has | retained r. C.. Suuekmeyer to defend
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Republican A. p. Leased wirr1

SAN JOSE, Cal. May 15.-F'red Ferris, formerly a bartender. shot and killed his mother Mrs. Louise Hewitt, aged S7, and his half brother. Alfred Hewitt, aged 45, at their home here today. Ferris then killed him. self
 D / { &-s -o-
 WHERE IS HALLlE?-The police late last night picked up ccat on Washington. street, in the pocket ot which were two letters addressed to Ha!lie Rochester, General Delivery. Y is a perfectly good coat and if the owner will call al the police station he can recoYer his property.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
American Oyestuffs

According to quite elaborate report on dye stuff conditions in this country published in Com merce Reports. the situation is greatly improved compared with that two years ago According to this authority. about thirty three companies in the United States of them small, engaged in the manufacture of coal intermediates for the production of dyes During the calendar year 1914 the production of synthetic dyestuffs amounted to 33oO short tons valued about sSOOOOOO
 The importation of dyestuffs from Europe for fiscal year Asl4 was 900 short tons valued at s91O2,OO0. I is declared that the recovery of coal crudes from the by y-products coke plants has been so perfected that the output IS more than sufficient to cover the needs of the national color industry It is' added that the work of establishing the dyestuffs industry, make this country inde- pendent of Europe, has been largely experimental but the outlook for ultimate success is promising provided protection is offered the industry.
 We should take into account that the foregoing statement is official and IS intended rather for couragement than for an actual revelation of the state of the dyesuffs industry in the United States We may compare it with the made by the government of the progress being made by the tin plate industry quarter of century ago. The gov ernment accounts then derided by the demo crats and though they exaggerated for poit- ical and economic reasons, the industry thrved un- der protection and at last fully established.
 Of course. will the dyestuffs industry be tablished and will never be caught again as we were by the war but it will be some time before we shall be supplied with dyesuffs either quantity in quality were before the outbreak of the war
 Very recently The Republican has printed notices issued by clothing and hosiery manufacturers warn ing the trade and consumers that they must not ex- pect this year either range stability coloring matter and they have advised that our garments for some time. at least must be of somber-tone.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

Now, Willie" said the Sunday school teacher, "can you tell why Adam and Eve clothed them selves after the fa?'
 Yes ma'am," answered the youngser Cause winter comes after the fall.'
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Why pay more for less, when in Los OHU0S

you offered finely improved ots 100 feet by 300 feet for $l50? These in LOS OLIVOS Re subdvded ad joining the double tracked Indian School ne have walks and curb and sold under desirable restrictions very liberal terms Write call for plas and prices
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
SPANISH EDITOR HELD

LAREDO. Texas May 15.-Leo D. Walker editor of a local Spanish daily newspaper today was held in the county jail here in default of 5000 bond on complaint filed by the dis trict attorney in connection with the alleged publication of Anti-American art ieles.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
THAT MYSTERIOUS SOMETHING

It would be interesting to know who first dis covered that mysterious something And. while they about it, why they didn't establish it's identity with greater degree of particularity We have all encountered it. in all of things from the flavor the harmony the heavens the air of ele- gance in a dime novel hero the silent voice of conscience, the lure of the wanderlust or the secret success but and alwayssit is seen and known merely as that mysterious something"
 It is in adolescence that most on speaking terms with it. The caow youth romantic maiden is surest of it's existence and mentions it most by name Artists mix it with their paints novelists de- pend it, or the belief in it's existence for living, and mystics try monopoize it. Maeterlnck has grown famous upon it, but he shows no more lnti- mate acquaintance with it than the callowyouth.
 The relgionstS have vied combined with the mystics to the visible supply of it, while the scientist has tried to wrest it from them and drag it to the light and while entirely succeeding in doing so he has divested it of many of it's dsguses When someone defined genius hard work. it was thrust hero. Likewise when it was said that conscience is two thirds fear. When Darwin proved the evolution of man, he rent one of the mystic outer garments so that it be again.
 When the youth attains the fulfillment of his manhood. when romance is shattered by marriage is said sometimes to happen, the soul becomes less attuned to that mysterious something, but so Omnipresent is it still that and anon it will make it's presence known in the strange persistence of a hatred the unaccountable desire for strong drink, if in nothing higher.
 In the light of ages to come it may be forced to a refuge in the infinies of time and space and the born it will continue to be constant companion and a favorite figure of speech.-trom the Omaha World Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
COMMENT ON SPEECH 1 Republican A. P. Leased wtrel

PARIS. May 15.-The speech of President Poincaire al Nancy on Sunday in which he declared that france did not want Germany to offer peace, but desired that she should ask peace Of France. is widely commented on today by the news papers as the final and authoritative announcement of the French policy on the object of peace
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

he began it with @" instead of an "A" should defer to his notion and print it "Qrizonan" It is only name. But in spelling words of current general ii is best follow the practice of majority and conform to established usage.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

her She claim. that her husband Kidnapped the children from her in Fresno and that she was simply re- turning the compliment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

Those who are gifted with the fac.
ulty for creating styles must also be
able to adapt styles to women of va
rious ages. They contrive to interpret
them in many ways, so that garments
bespeak youthful or older wearers. In
the picture two coats are shown. The
checked model leaves no doubt In the
mind that 1t Is suited to and made for
young woman. The coat of covert
cloth is not quite so decided In char
acter.
These coats are recommended to
meet the general needs OF every day
for young women. The checked mod
81 is in black and white, bordered and
banded with black satin, The rolling
collar is faced with satin. White eel
luloid buttons banded with black in
three sizes are used for decoration
and for fastening the coat. The model
fits the figure vaguely above the waist
line and is generously wide below.
The front sets trinity, with the full
ness at the sides and back held in
place by a belt of satin, and the
checked material. In the model OF
covert cloth the sleeves are cut in
one with the body OF the coat and the
garment is hardly more definite in ad-
justment TO the figure than shawl.
The collar is very high at the back
and is faced with taffeta silk. 1t has
an open throat. There could hardly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
SKIRTS CONCEAL THE ANKLES
Latest Designs Of skirts % Away With
Too Generous Display Of Fem.
mime Charms.

Those who criticize the generous dis.
play OF ankle which fashion has sane.
toned OF late, and called for longer
skirts, find that in the new models
their wishes have been met, though
not. perhaps, quite in the way they
desired or expected. Beneath the hem
OF some Of the latest jupes are plain.
ly visible, sometimes to the depth of
three or four inches, succession of
tiny frills placed on an uncomfortable
foundation OF ninon or some similar
substance. Thus has fashion avenged
itself on critics, and thus does the un.
derskirt give tangible proof of its ex-
istence.
But this ethereal petticoat, which Is,
after all, only an apology for that once
more essential garment, and is really
lining in disguise, is not alone SUN.
cient to perform the whole duty of a
upon which. in the absence of hoop
or whal6bone, Is to lend support to
the skirt under which it is worn. For
that the services of the new foundation
petticOat are enlisted, a garment Of
which the breadth and stiffness might
be embarrassing were ii not for the
restraint which characterizes it's frills,
and its faring career ends somewhere
about the knees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
DECORATION FOR SOFT SILKS
Many Ideas Have Been Put Forward,
Some Highly Decorative and Some
In ouieter Forms. i.

Quaint medallions and bouquets and
prim little baskets Of flowers are scat.
tered over the surface Of soft Silks
Rings Of several colors and Of irregu.
lar shapes are dropped at widely
spaced intervals over other silks. and
on others highly decorative patterns
are used. Lovely georgette crepes
have baskets of flowers scattered over
the surface. A fine taffeta broche
which combines crispness and softness
in just the right degree IL ornamented
with q little flower which never grew
on land or sea.
Stripes are very fashionable and are
cleverly used. Gay-patterned Innings
are used In coats and suits. Delicate
organdie embroideries are used In Q
number Of dainty ways; many are
lightly touched in color. especially old
blue and delicate rose. Embroidered
nets touched In color are used for
entire frocks as we'll as for trimmings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

ooDDiNO' GtGcTRlc ooAP does
not chap the hands being perfectly
pure. Many people afflicted With Salt
Rheum have been cured BY it, use.
Preserves and whitens clothes. Have
your grocer order It ~ ~ It now
Adv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
MAKE WORK FOR LAUNDREss
Tub Psttleoats with colorsd Rufi'ss
Are TO Do the Correct ThInes for
the Summer Garments.

Six yards IL the correct width for q
summer petticoat this season and one
cannot help plying the poor laundress
who has had long and blessed rest
from starching and fiuting crisp petit.
coat frills. Some petticoats to be
sure own to but three yards, but these
are the most inexpensive and humble
models. As the price advances the
width advances, and the number Of
frills also. Four rufIles Of embroi.
derry, overlapping from knee to hem.
is pretty trimming; especially when
the embroidery IL the fine scallop-and-
dot kind always in good taste. A new
petticoat which 10 already very popu.
lar has four rufiles Of fine lawn edged
with narrow handkerchief hens In
some pretty color; and the rutfies are
stitched to the petticoat with colored
threads to match. With pink or blue
edged frills and stitching. these new
tub petticoats are really enchanting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
LATEST TOUCH OF FASHION
Tight, Pointed silk Bodice, With voIu'
minous or0andie skirt, 10 One Of
the Seasons Successes.

Marie Tempest was among the first
women to adopt the tight, pointed silk
bodice with the voluminous Organdie
skirt. This fashion has gained fol.
lowers ever since she exploited 1t.
Women have found In the fashion
reversal from the commonplace that
pleases them.
Even II one has a large waist, this
tight bodice does not disclose 1t in an
unattractive manner, for the signifi.
cant artistic reason that It dips itself
into the outstanding drapery of the
skirt. It is slightly pointed in front,
and often at the back, or the entire
lower edge is cut into battlements-a
touch Of the Elizabethan era that was
brought out with the Sir Walter Ra.
leigh ruff, the queens farthingale, and
the Amy Robsart sleeve.