davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
POSITION
 FOR SPECIAL MECHANIC QUALIFIED AS SHIPFITTER

AThe United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination July 25 for spe- cia1 mechanic qualified as shipf1tter, for men only. From the register of e1igibles resulting from this exarnin- ation certif1cation will be made to fill a vacancy in this position in the office of the Experimenting Constructor, U. S.. Navy, Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, Bridgeport, Conn. at $4.24- per diem, and vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring similar qualif1ca- tions, unless it is found to be in the interest lof the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or prom notion.
 The duties of this position requires man cognizant of the proper and thor ough manner of performing shipf1t- ting work and will require knowl- edge for the proper inspection of hull auxiliaries and hull fittings and fanlil- iarity with the specifications covering
 the materials used in shipbuilding
 work. He must be able to read blue
 prints readily and to, keep records of the work performed in order that a check on the progress of work being carried out under contract for the U- s. Navy can be obtained
 |, Competitors will not be assembl ed for examination, but will be rated on the following subjects, which will have the relative weights indicated: Subjects.
 Weights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Official
 VIEWS OF Wor1d's w ar,
FRENCH

Paris. June 27.-The French have re-
 captured another section of the trench es at Th1aumont in the Verdun sector according to an official statement Is sued by the war office today. The struggle for the possession of the vil- lzaEe of FFeury Is still progressing AL lied aerop1anes dropped 65 shells on sGerman. ships near the Belgian coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
ANrT-sALooN LEAGUE MEETS.

Indianapolis. June 27-The 18th annual convention of the Anti-saloon League of America was formally opened here today. The Rev. Robert l.. Davis. superintendent of the league in North Carolina, pleaded for free dom in every political party from the 1ndHence of the liquor traffic. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

President Wilson was driven from the golf course by a storm the other day, but in justice to him it must have been not so much the wet as the difficulty in seeing the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

Many of the colleges are not strong on boat races, but give the boys a dory and they will get up to the picnic grounds before the girls have the luncheon consumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

The best way to keep cool is to sit in the shade and watch Dad hoe the garden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

The big thermometer outside the drug store is theoretically to promote interest in weather study, and actually it is a part of scientific management of a. soda fountain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

Telling orations and convincing dis cussion of the issues at the Chicago convention were given by the brass bands, drum corps, and yelling root CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

All remaining minimum prices on the London Stock Exchange will be removed on July 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

The People of Arkansas are re- ceiving sympathy for a destructive tornado. which is one of the many penalties for living in that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

It Is feared that Maxirn's noiseless cannon will never be a seller for July Fourth celebrations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

It is so1emnly promised that the noble Carranza troops will start out after Villa on June 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

An expert figures that there are r. 226433 plays ~@14ible on the nase- ball diamond. om the time IL taxes some players to make up their minds one would judge they had thoroughly canvassed these alternatives before throwing the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

The High school pupils are expected to know all foreign languages. except the names of stations as yelled out by the brakemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

It is claimed that Steel common stock was originally all water, bu even then Wall Street could not ee enough to quench the thirst of the anbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
French Plate Mirror

A perfect imported French Mirror is used on this Buffet, which adds beauty and convenience to the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

In spite of their intense patriotism the boys are not willing to go out a mile from any house and discharge their f1recrackers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

J. ALEX H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01
ADVERTISEMENTS COMMISSION
 GOVERNMENT BILL

ment telegraph lines and cables in Alaska shall be expended for the uses provided in the appropriation acts by said commission, from the date when
 this act takes effect; that all super visory and appellate duty power, au- thority and Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the secretary of war or the war department over the said telegraph lines, cables and property hereby transferred is hereby tranfer- red to the secretary of the interior, and from and after the date when this act takes effect shall be performed and exercised by him.
 Sec. z. Navy Radio Stations.-That all the radio or wireless stations erected In Alaska by or under the di- rection of the secretary of the navy or the navy department, and all prop erty to be Used in connection there With on hand on the date when this act takes effect, and the control and operation thereof. and all duty, power, authority and jurisdiction by law now imposed upon the secretary of the navy, the navy department, or any other branch of government, in con nection with the said radio or wireless stations and property In Alaska, shall be, and they are hereby, transferred to the Alaska administrative commis- sion, and from the date when this act takes effect shall be performed and exercised by 1t: and all appropriations made for the support and maintenance of said radio or wireless stations shall be expended by said commission from the date when this act takes effect; that all supervisory and appellate duty. power. authority and Jurisdiction here tofore exercised by the secretary of the navy or the navy department over the said radio or wireless stations and property hereby transferred is hereby transferred to the secretary of the interior, and from and after the date when this act talks effect shall be performed and exercised by him.
 Sec. s. Indian Affairs, Education, Mining Bureau-That all the duty, power. authority. and jurisdiction by law now imposed upon the commission CT of Indian affairs the commissioner of the bureau of education, and the director of the bureau of mines, relat- ing to Indian affairs, reindeer service education and mines and mining in Alaska. and all property in Alaska used In connection herewith on hand on the date when this act takes effect, and the control and operation thereof, shall be, and they are hereby, trans ferred to the Alaska administrative commission and from the date when this act takes effect shall be perform ed and exercised by it; and all ap- propriations made for the support and maintenance Of the said bureaus or
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01

either Of them shall be expended by
 the said Alaska administrative com
 mission from the date when this act
 takes effect; that all supervisory and
 appellate duty. power. authority or
 jurisdiction heretofore and now i'm posed by law upon the secretary of the interior over Indian affairs, education and mines and mining shall be exer-
 cise,l. over the said commits sion as
 fully md in the same manner as hs"s Ciole 1t was exercised over the
 commissioner of Indian affairs. the bureau of education, and the bureau of mines nd mining
 Sec g General Land Ohice.-That all the duty, power, authority and jurisdiction by law now Imposed upon the general land office or upon the commissioner of he general land office relating to the disposition or control If the public lands in Alaska shall be. and they are hereby, transferred to the surveyor general of Alaska, and From the date when this act takes effect shall be performed and exercised by him; and all appropriations made by congress for the support and mainte- nance of said general land office in its work in Alaska shall be expended by the said surveyor general of Alaska in said work as fully as might or could be done by the commissioner of the general land office that all super visory and appellate duty power. authority and jurisdiction heretofore and now imposed by law upon the secretary of the interior over the general land office or the commissioner thereof in respect to land matters from or in Alaska shall be eXerels-d over the surveyor general of Alaska as fully and in the same manner as heretofore 1t was exercised over the said commissioner of the general land office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01
To be continued

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-01
IN THE HOUSE OF REPREsEN.
 TATlVES.
December s, 1915.

December 6, 1915.
 MT. Wickersham introduced the fol- lowing bill; which was referred to the committee on the territories and or dered to be printed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
General Attitude Of Press in
Atlantic Section Is That
Way Is Offered for Bring.
ing About Settlement.
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
NEWSPAPERS DIFFER
Belief Is Expressed Widely
That Status Quo Demanded
by America Has Been Estab-
lished by Berlin Government


'I fi's" 'l'\.' h'i''d d".'''i man
presents strong ops" and her ciit..
r.,uI. ,.f ...,r ,,,rpp,.,,, .,,.. u.., ,,,..l.
..,.,,....,.., ,.... .,.....,. ,.. ...,,.
-.
..,..
....... ~ ,....,
. '.'..'.,,, ,'' ~" ''''.''.''
~, 49,, -,...., .r,.
....
b.,
.., ,....
... ,.i ..I'...
.r
,..,
y. ...., ,,.,.....,
.
',' wv .''' '"''
,.... ''"
...'',',....'...
.,,
'.'' .,
'''
,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

80 600 max" iur'''. concession,
adapting methods of 'woriuc war
90 'h' interests OF r,.'fHls
IN r'prhing tn ... sion the
GorWt. guycrnment ID. lDtuatcd hN
considerations which Ir, luuN" 'ho
level OF the disputed question.
9TH, G,rmln gov. w.uf attaches
uu Joss importance tu 'u' sacred prIu-
rIpl,. .' humanity tN.u ub, govern
m,.| ut tho United -u.D. n again
uIlN takes into H,.. .Hrf that both
governments for mHr. years cooper
u'rt .u developing International law
.. ,onformit, with rn.-. principles
'h, ultimate object ny which has ale
ways been tu cuunu, warfare ON soA
and land 'p Armed forces u. hcllig'r-
'uf- and safeguard 90. ''r t- possible"
none uWnn'iufs aga ...' 'h' horrors
of war
.Uu' although the. considerations
.r. of great weight 'n.. alone would
mot under present clI instances have
determined the attii.Ir ul the Ger
man gu.rrumout. tHf IN answer Co
| the appeal hy the C,..rum'ut of ih'
/ United States ON behalf ~ the sacred
principles OF huma and iniorua-
tuupL ..u the German guycrrmcu'
must raIoIf once mon with an "m-
! ,.b,.i. ,bpt n v,s .ut .hr German
| bu, tho p,i,Isb so,.,,.,r,rf which ir -
,.r,g aI ,,,op,od ,.f.. 90, INTERN,
t.,,.. i,v. and oNtc...I. This terrible
-. a., ,h, liyas ana .rnucrt, Of nom
7 c,.r,l.,t,pf. having r. regard what
I,,.r Tor tho .uterosts ana rights of
/ r,Iirpls and mon com naiau's that
,,,,..,h ,,.. ,,.,..t az vy,.f.,r, ha,,
it... .'.,rrr, Injured
"l, sci. .dof,r.. ataIr4l fb. Illegal
..i,,., ,f pr.t..1 v,rt,r. while
Ip.i,,.rg , n,,i., ..rusrir ,.. u,.I.ril
,,..,.r.. G,rrs.. had .tp resort To-
itb. nara nu, .,u..,..c w.ap.p 60. sub.
! r.,r,ro Vlrftr,
,...,,.,. ....i ia. s,.rr,,,p ,.t-
! ,rrulapt cannot ..t r,itcr,t, r,gr,t
It.., a.. ...,......f. m, uHr..rit.
! ,., - ..............., -, ,t. ft,.t..
g., ,,,,,,J. ,.,. ..,,,b f.r,.r,. .fb,
! ...,..,.,.. ,..t.,,.. 90 .,tb,,,,,.U.. ..,.r.
| ., .., ...,....H.d ,,i,t, tn. ..,p..
I ...,n f..l.... o., ,,,,, uHi..f.
/ .,.,.,,., and .i .tran who accord.
] .....,.... t,tc,tf,r .f fI,
i...,.t ,.,,,.,.,.,t shall Ia. .,,r..U
,....,t.. .......o, ,.,,. ab,u f.t.. IA,
| .t.I.,t. .l,.I.|., 90 tho central pow
,. ........n. r,r,,,il,i..r
r.,. ..,,... ..r,u.u, .r ,sr,..
,r.ur ,,fib ,n, l..fnar people. tail.
..,...,,g,..,l ,l,.. dIs,riutnati,r ,H
l,,.. .,.,,,..... ., l... rru,,tadl, and ,.
,lr..iI d,,l,,.t ,..ir r,,d,. ia ms,
a.. .,.n,,,,.,, ..,...t,,, Ca .tri,i CON.
ir...,Ii, .u.tb fU. ,.Ilos of internal .lu.
H., ,,,., ,, r,.par 1ed before the oIi.
lA,,,.t az p,. yr II Gr.,t grltaif
|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
lBy Evening Herald Leased wircl

Berlin. ,H, wIrcI'.s O." St>NilIc.
y. y Ma, 3D. Follow ur be- the text
uf the note Of th, G,rmaa so,cru-
m.u' 100 reply tu th, American note
respecting submarine warfare dcu,-
cred ON ThUrSda, Do, Cotucb won
Jaguv tho flrotgu secretary. tu Am
n,~-ador Gerard
Tho uUdcrs.su'i uu behalf of Tho
iWp,tH' German -u. eminent has the
honor tu present POO NI- ,N,,I..u,y the
ambassador u' th. United States. Mr.
james " Gerard th, following Ir-
ply 90 the note OF \pru 800 rcgtrdus
fh' .ulgu.i ut German submarine
Narni,
The German government handed
u..I tu the PROPER naval authorities
!lr ,urN investigation the 'ttd'ry,
.uur,ruIug the SussoN az Dumruuy.
Di'"i ht the sot"rrmuu' uf fh' Du.'-
"a States. Iuds,tu ., the r'.alt-
'hHt the investigation has hitherto
I.Iu'u. 10" German government is
uli," ta tho possihi'it, that the ship
mentioned IN th, mote OF Apri 600 as
having .r,n torp'dord nN German
submarine is actually i'ouu.aI with
tho SUSSEX
The German government ncrs 60
reserve tyt'N,r .umu.uui, i,utIuu ON
tho matter until certain pu.ui- are
1-,,iidiu,I which are or decisive iw-
purttruo fnr establishing the facts 200
the raso should b. turn out mat thc
commander was wrong boo assuming
M" vessel I, hC man of war ih"
German ruycrrmru' v.ll not fnu 'u
draw 'h" consequence resulting there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
WILL MAKE ELECTION
OF BISHOPS EASIER

SHr5tusa ~prugs N NaF
change in rho rules of rnu Method
church. designed lu rDudcr election
20 the hlshopr,r Joss aim ul' was a1-
NuDated before th' general conference
today hy \ - kaE1uIugh pt Br,ut-
.Nu who presented e resolution on
behalf OF the Sew Nort east ,p1fcr-
cucr requiring only q majority Iu.lrtt
.uf 70 ivu-ihird~ vote rn elect
Tho proposal Was referred 90 a
committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
GERMAN ANSWER Unsatisfactory BUT IS
EXPECTED TO AVERT DIPLOMATIC BREAK
Berlin Calls On Government To
Force England To Give Greater
Respect To International Laws

'hl'd'u~ Ih' 'hf'i' tNiilNh N"iIh
should 'h' 'lu'. ana sahsn.uHtN Wa'
"' ,Nl'nI'd md prolonged
Tn" '"iWdu s"'ctGin"ul con
''Iuus 90. GERMANY strength. t"l''
Nl'hih 'h' hs' i'" months. "h
bounced '"i'r" IN" world ~ f"'dl.
ness '' W'h' r''.r 'n basis -ni'-
fu"r1.nE &C.. mat' vial i'i'rrs'-.
mus Nud'. 'ia1 'hi' De- not '''i
m'nN I'"I n r'.' l~ stll N'hh'.'
from the h''.".s ~ tur'p" lh'
herman t".'' m''' ''".' tll mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

All0c little state conven.
Mu. ton here last night,
VjUI Albuquerque is get.
ting 'em all.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Detroit Women Are Thrifty
One Industrious SchOOlrnd am
Is the Proud OW1er of 2I Lots

hood dreaming OF . home or their
own have stored The greater part OF
their furniture and moved into tiny
fats. TO save money for real estate
investments.
Hats at a si.9s are a game. when
its part OF a fashionable economy,
and everyone else is doing 1t.
Whether 10 keep a lot three, four
or FIVE months II the paramount
lion. and whether they can swing an
swing anothe: lot with $40 monthly
payments. tho immediate worry.
Dreams and ambitions spice up the
plain fare of economy at meal time,
and a rrovie In their ardor becomes
the limit OF extravaganza.
> One school teacher who Is reach
ing her maximum: salary has I'll lots
now, and ypends her hours outside OF
school in looking over new possibil-
tiles.
A young couple, married only sew
en- months. pooled all their dreams
in an sll 900 Business lot, which
they are holding by dint OF slender
rations, and enthusiasm. It's the
fashion TO be temporarily hard up,
and small talk must hold all the
terms of interest and taxation, to be
available at newly-wed dinner tables.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
MILADY'S BEAUTY SECRETS
Bv CATHERINE CALVERT.

room for one or two hours and
sleep or rest.
begin my day with exercise,
baths. and massage. l SPEND until
noon at needlework. reading. learn
ing a new role or rehearsing. Then
play the rest OF the day, with the
exception OF the hours | give to
sleeping in the afternoon and my
work at the theater at night.
For eight hours OF the "a, ! play
sailing. swimming. riding. driving.
visiting with my friends. moving
hay. fishing. going 10 the theaters.
all these are my play. and I enter
into them with just as Intense a
spirit OF enjoyment as ever played
game or tobogganed down a hill
as a little girl.
To get the most out OF life II Is
necessary TO give oneself wholly to
the thing in hand, whether II Is
work or play or some other task.
Otherwise the benefits derived are
OF second-class value and beauty Is
robbed OF its rights.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

Are Detroit women penny pinch
ers?
There are n.ore gold filed corners
in Detroit than any other city In
United States. more ten dollar bills
are slowed away under the dresser
covers. in cracked tea pots and clock
shelves than can be found In New
York or Chicago II the Y. w. c. A.
women are any criterion.
They hold certificate that certi-
nes that they have saved more than
any other organization in the coun-
try. and this on top OF the cenuncia-
tory elcquence o. reformers VINO
have berated them for silk stock.
ings and 90 cert sundaes.
That they are interested in bank
books as we'll as best sellers is prov
en- by bank statistics. for Qetroit's
prosperity is forcing women TO &C
quaint themselves with banking.
Long hours make IL impossible for
the man Of the house 10 come down
town, and the wife usually deposits
the money.
Real estate dealers say that young
brides are infected with the get
rich-youpg fever. and many girls
who have spent their brief spinster-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

end Of the thing that you must work
for now, and for that you will have
10 be willing TO take a subordinate
place In any ofiice where chance Is
offered you.
There seems tn he rather a ten
dency to give editorial positions to
college women. but many such wo-
men prejudice their chances by re-
fusing TO realize that they must be-
gin Just sr close &c the bottom al
though college did not lie behind.
Probably you VIII be able to get
a place rs reader under the head
reader with filing work tC do. at
small salary. Once In, the rest
depends upon yourself. You should
aim To get place a. assistant on the
actual work OF the magazine. think
up good ideas for improving various
departments, or starting new ones.
Show that you have It In you TO help
forward the magazine. and that
your heart is In the work as well az
your head.
Make yourself noticed, and you
will soon find YOU are advancing.
But you must have more than mere
knowledge OF good literature to do
that.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
THE GIRLS JOB
nv IgssiE RosgRrs.

Dear Miss Roberts Rave grad
uated from college after paying spS
cial attention to English literature.
rhetoric. composition, modern liter
ature, and allied subjects, intending
to take some position In publish
ing house.
Il would like to ask you IL you ad'
wise a woman TO 60 into magazine
work, the working end. not the writ
ing. Do women get nrst class posi-
tions on magazines and can you by
dlnt OF hard work fulfil q real ambi'
,ion! II It is a good line OF endeav-
or what steps should ! take to get
started? Please sign,
college Woman"
Women stand exactly as good a
chance as men To get an editorial
position on our magazines. There
are a great many women holding
such positions, as well as many
more who are assistant editors un-
der men. The work Is interesting
and well paid. and those who are In
it love II. Your training is good
technically, but II is the practical
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

As grow older. the old sayings
OF my mother come back vividly. l
am thinking just now OF her oft-re-
peated admonition. that "All work
and no play make Jack dull boy"
But she used TO reverse IL when !
was too intent on play.
No greater mistake is made by a
woman than TO believe she can play
always and still retain her good
looks and attractiveness, or that
she can work all the time and not
lose her beauty. Play and work
must be taken systematically.
My hours on account OF my work
are different from those OF the aver
age young woman. | can never 30
to bed before midnight, and ! have
adopted l o'clock as my regular re-
firing hour. sleep eight hours.
Every one under middle age needs
at least eight hours sleep. In the
afternoon | lie down in a darkened
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
$3.50 Gold Prizes for Your Baby

thinks their baby the pest baby the W.
Z opportunity it. Every b
TWO wears age Detroit Highland Hamamc Deray and III
Milk taking direct buy
a grocer-is eligible to enter
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

beach. May We interrupt you for a
minute!"
Lamar got up from the rock. slanc-
ing not overfriendly at the two men
who had broken in on his talk Then
as he recognized the interlopers his
face cleared.
Hello, Boyle" he said cordially.
"Hello, Jacobs Miss Travis, Will
you excuse me? | sha'n't be long.
I'll be back in fye minutes"
He moved away, the two detec-
tives walking one on either side OF
him. When tho trio went out of
earshot from the women ON the
rock. Jacobs begsn:
Sorry TO butt in, Mr.. Lamar.
Chiefs orders. Here's a letter from
him. II you don't want 10 read all
OF II, I'll give you the gist nov.
We're down here looking for Charles
Gordon-you remember, The law
yer who embezzlcd $4,000 worth OF
Farwell corporation securities and
then got awav from a couple of OUT
men? Well. we've traced him down
here. Got pretty good line or him.
too. AID we've run down TO gather
him in. Chief wants &c know II
youn help us out. Not that there's
any need. But"
Gordon" exclaimed Max, q light
OF memory leaping into his face.
Gordon, Charles Gordon. the
crooked lawyer That's the man.
I knew his face was familiar. What
a Ounce was, not TO know right
away
''Of course you remember him.
assented Boyle,. why shouldn't
you, You must have seen him dog
ems Of times, in court"
Jacobs, more observant. added:
-You talk as (. you had seen hin,
lately and didn't recognize him till
we spoke about him just now.
Did"
~" laughed Lamar. How should
have seen him here, What sort
OF crowd do YOU suppose I trave.
with, anyhow. wien I'm of duty
Ito Be Continuedl
The musical acuteness OF horses
is shown by the rspidity with which
cavalry horses learn the significance
4 ~ trnu.nof caliS
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
WOULDN'T EAT
HER FOOD; WIFE
! SEEKS DIVORCE


Thekla Hunter. who is suing her
husband, Thomas l.. Hunter. an EN-.
ploye OF the water board. and
janitor In the Eastern high school.
testified before Judge Perkin.. Mon.
day morning. that her husband had
refused to touch her food during
the hrst two weeks Of their married
life, and acted as IL he thought Il
was poisoned.
She admitted. under cross-exam-
ination. by Hunters lawyer. that
she had bitten her husband, but de-
clared she had been provoked bs
aspersions on her good name and
said she would have beaten him
had she been able.
Hunter drew his pay on one occa-
sion, she said, and promised to use
II to buy load of hay. but In.
stead had bought q load" OF liquor.
The case was continued.