davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
"Blecdlng Kansas" Figures,

'The seventy-thirty division app
piled 10 Kansas would give that state,
a. the republicans-republican, geo.
gI5, democratic. siS,i6s. la Maine
the result would be- republican. Tg.-
SIS: democratic. Seen. In Sebras-
ka the figures would show republl-
can, 1886; democratic, li3,s20,
This II another hairline of demarca-
tion-but there h no bull moose
ticket In Nebraska this year, and
while the contest win be a hard one.
the indications are that Hughes VIII
carry the state. The same division Of
the progressive vote In Ohio would
produce figures for i9l6-repuhlican,
| 5iI,O3S; democratic, 49s,653, II IN,
therefore. a fair assumption that In
addition 20 retaining the states which
disclosed clear republican plurality
/ In lslt-and which assure a majority
of the electoral college-the repubh-
can ticket VIII this year gain Kansas,
Maine and Ohio without question and
secure for Hughes and Fairbanks a
total OF 326 out OF the 53l votes In
the electoral college-with more than
a fighting chance 10 add the twenty
three votes OF Indiana and Nebraska
20 that number. making sac or ma
jOrity OF 1877. Hughes will not be a
minority president. Figures upon
which the foregoing Is based are Ia
ken from the World Almanac" and
In detail follow;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
wan RepnbIlcan PIuraIIlIes.

California-Ilepubllcan, 3sO.S3i
progressive. l5s,sSf; democratic
22O,l7s.
Colorado--Republie $500; pro-
gressive. 1886; democratic. s7,tsO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000;
progressive. 672s; democratic, 1910.
elaware-Republican 2e,sz2; pro-
gressiye. 1858; democratic, 20,Ssi.
Idaho-Rspublican, 1896; pro-
gresslye. Sass; democratic, 3s.73G
IllinOis--Republlcan ti7.s1s; pro-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27

At the Dream tonight. One good escape appears to inspire the re- sourceful and hectored heroine, Kathlyn, to make another, so tfter eluding the savage sentinels i'll The Temple of the Lion, she fees to the jungle. There she encounters lions, leopard and tigers and fiRally falls into the hands of Arab trades and is sold into slavery. The caste mark of the slave is an institution that runs beyond the limits of tradi- tion in the centuries-old land of India.-How an uncrowned Queen. escaping the savage habitants of the jungle, was captured by traders. was bargained under the disguise of caste-mark, adds another thirl- ing chapter to The Adventures of Kathlyn.
 4A~~v<nSxr~ Su tho Isra rR scA xwr-k
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27
Don't. forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Surphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican SarsaparilIy. Caccara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27
ORGANIZED LABOR.
yOCAL 24O W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome sgsne Workers Upion, Local NO. 94o, of the W. F. of M., IS neid every Saturday evening at p. m. at aaner's Hall. Office hours l p. m. ao 6 D. m., ' p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec. c.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.
 Local Union 1789. Carpenters ana sctners of America. meets every Fri- dSsv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

LOUIS Erlckson who has been on the mail route from Chinik during the winter returned to Nome with yesterdays mail, looking we'll and hearty after his many mushings throughout the season just past. He will now remain in Nome for the balnace of the season.
 |
 Harry Bloomfield wno returned on Monday from Solomon says tha, it was sight to see natives return ing to that place from Nome where they had been enjoying the Easter holidays. He passed no less than twenty-three teams carrying four and five passengers each and some of the dogs had hard time getting along over trails beginning to get soft.
 The Rice Benefit Association is whipping things rapidly into shape for the big thing Friday night Quite an unusual feature of this entertain ment it is that volunteer performers have had actually to have theii services declined because already the program had become unduly lengthy The evening in the Eagle Hall will be a continuous period of en- joyment according to the arrange ments which have been made. The special venire of twenty-five subpoenaed by the Marshal for the case of the United States versus Johnson ct al., was made up as fol- lows: G. R. Jackson, c. F. Rice, J. G. MDougaI, Carl Herein, Thos Hull, Harold Stokes, Clarence Riggs, J. Sundback, Wm. Loerpabel, Alfred Anderson, w. c. Bain, J. H. Young, w. H. Pearson, Ed. Johnson, Davis Runyan, E. w. Carleton, Nels Swanberg, w. R. Hays, Henry Pe- terson, H. P. Breen, A. A. Chagnon, John Caldwell, Robert James, Geo. T. Watson, John Little.
 Holt is still selling White Boots at $7.75, White Packs at 4.25 and donating ; per cent to Rice fund this week. Beat it if you can. HOLTS CASH STORE.
 
 Ole Strand arrived from the He'd Strand mine yesterday coming in at noon on skis having left at two o'clock yesterday morning. He says that mining operations have been closed down on account of the lacl: of all blasting powder. He says that it has been warm up at the mine for over a week and thawirg all the time. Only on this side of Dexter was it colder. He had tough trip through the soft snow which stuck to his skis and much hampered his progress over :he hills.
 
 Any person that deems that there is no political activity concerning it. self with the November territorial elections in this neck of the woods has another think coming. Firstly Geo B. Grigsby will probably not seek delegateship honors now that the present delegate has repudiateu the Shackleford party. Secondly the republicans themselves are just a bit mixed as to, a senatorial candi- date. Two are anxious to run and the party wants one to withdraw and will certainly nominate full ticket. Neither one nor the other will quit and this is likely to leave confusion worse confoundcd. Then the untcrrided are in no better fix. Some. want the candidates to be en- dorsed by the party, others want everyone to run non-partizan. The latter would thus avert any accusa- tions of lack of party fcalty and would enable every man to run for himself Ion his merits Oh, its all hot, stuff this political dopo, and it's likely to receive more attention.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Loyal Moose are requested and urged to meet at Moose Hall on Sunday Evening at 7:3O F. M. sharp to attend memorial services at the Federated Church.
 F. F. MURPHY, Dictator. J. P. JONES, Secretary. Trails are exceedingly soft Chris Anderson left yesterday for Ia trip to Dexter.
 The mail consisting of first and |second class arrived yesterday Weight limit nknown-censored.
 Many miners are setting out for |re1aoter camps and an additional party of four left for the Inmachuck They left last night
 s Cap Anson who has been doing repair work in the Julian dredge has returned to town having finish ed his work.
 s The ballot which will be issued next November, by the way, will be as lengthy as that at the municipal, election. The general eight hour day law will be summitted to vote.
 Freighters report that the trails are just beginning to show sigus of of rot, and it will be only matter of time before sleds will find trav- elling nigh impossible.
 
 :, Arrivals report that the damage done to the stacker of the Seward dredge. Solomon, which collapsed some time ago under the weigh. of ice and snow, will be quite an ex- tensive job to repair.
 
 Chas M'Intosh, the Lisburne coaI king, returned yesterday. He has had some trying experience and his finger nails are still black where they were nipped with the frost in storm.
 Arthur Brooker who had intended | Co Do stopped on the way in the Candle camp, and went to work as chef in one of the mining camps.
 Harry c. Keiling began work on the street drains yesterday. The soft weather has started a plentiful flow of surface water on the streets and if the weather keeps up this lick Kelling will have to hustle to beat it to the drains.
 The Mayor received a telegram yesterday from Wickcrsham an nouncing his receipt Of the city's | in the matter of the Morn ingside Asylum. Wick stated thta | Strong was in Washington and he | had passed the buck to the Gov ernor. Wick is statesman and knows where Goes power lies.
 There will be no "dry" election this year. The prohibitionists who had been marshalling their forces for Verdun smash against the vets came to the conclusion that as the issue would be matter for terri torial vote next fall, they'd avoid stirring up a rumpus this spring, ac- cording to a statement handed the Industrial Worker o by one of the leaders Of the movement
 Yesterday before the District Court in the gambling casos the Judge ordered a special venire of 25 men returnable today at ton o'clock. Chas Mason one of the witnesses who have been mahatmatizcd for tho past 'steen days matcrialized in the court room yesterday morning while bailiffs, deputies ana other officials rubbed their eyes to see if they were dreaming or not. But they were not sleeping for there was MT. Mason truly in the flesh, and as 1t were an spectator of the little case that was engaging the atten- tion of all present.
 At the Dream tonight. One good escape appears to inspire the re- and hectored heroine, Kathlyn, to make another, so I,cr
 n Ni-~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27

GEr THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-27

Anything in the line of job work Satisfaction assured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
the Greatest of Bauaers

another beauty line of the ancients
which the tight-toed modern boot
has destroyed.
Everyone returns from the shore
or. mountains improved in appear.
ance. That is because natures
foods--air, sunshine, water and the
electric currents OF earth, have
been literally partaken. The good
habits Of that time should be con-
tinued. The body should be sup
piled with cold water. by plunge
or shower. throughout the Winter
as well as the Summer. The body
that has been accustomed to this
hardening, nerve Strengthening
habit can easily continue in the cold
months. II not so prepared q
physician win inform you whether
your vitality Ia sufficient to COM
Meuce It ct this time.
1Afa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

as soon as you come into the house
and keep 1t of. Is a good rule But
there is another rule. Keep your
hair out of doors as much as you
can; out of doors every day. The
most beautiful hair in the world Is
that of out-of-door people. The saw
ages or semi-savages OF the eastern
islands and the Western Continent.
Hair needs the out of doors. 1t
requires the wind. air in motion, to
separate the strands and ventilate
the hair. II you folded up your
clothes and left them for weeks
and months without any air. you
know in what a musty state you
would ind them. Hair requires
more air than clothing does. Hair
needs the sunshine. Hair, whether
fair or dark, Is always improved by
the yichpess Of tint the sun Gives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
T6eNeW
OutD00rC'L lay
toHea|th,0race
andbeauty
The Figure Must Be UncOrseted and the Feet Bare or
Sandaled for Beneficial Exercise"
By Marion Morgan.

gins with that. Then follows a sad
story about how at fell out, perfect
~ dreadful that Fall and never
came back" Or, 81 never got my
hair back after that fever that
nearly killed me-"
II the hair dresser is intelligent,
and really wants to help, she will
inquire: How much do you wear
your hat?" The answer will be q
hesitant one.
II the hair dresser is intelligent,
and really wants to help, she will
say:
You should not wear your hat
any more than you can help. Take
it off as soon as you come into a
house and don't put it on again I'M
til you go out of doors. Don't wear
1t even out of doors unless you
must"
That advice troubles the vanity OF
lnS lictCHCI. mObt WOHieu luluh
they look better with their hats on,
and they wear them upon the
slightest pretext.
You have been a bit fiustered by
being met at an afternoon call by
a gorgeously dressed woman topped
by still more gorgeous hat, have
you not? And you have nervously
asked, as have /, Have l disturbed
you? Were you going outT' And
the woman has serenely answered,
NO" Quite as the peacock, IL.
while he spread his magnificent tail
feathers, were asked: DO you do
that because you are going for a
waikiki" would answer, "Oh, no."
Your hostess at a luncheon asks
whether you will remove your hat.
Answer yes" Take OF your hat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
THE Electric Currents of the Earth Are Food Body
They Pass Into the Body Through the Solos,"

Hundreds of girls ask to join my
group OF dancers. Hundreds are
turned away. They may reach the
standards in most respects. Their
ages may be less than twenty.
They may have have normal minds,
bodies and characters, they may
have plastic minds and have chosen
dancing as their art Of expression;
they may be willing to give five
years to that art. But they are
rejected because they are indoor
girls. Education or environment
has not induced the out-of-door
training and habit. 1t is simply a
question of the urvival of the
httest. The indoors-bred human is
UNIT. 1t will be eliminated. The
out-of-door product viii survive.
II you are inclined to dispute my
assertion as to the growth of the
out-of-door idea In living study the
hotels of the country. A good
hotel Is an index Of the taste OF
the community and OF the travellers
that visit it. The best Of the new
hotels have out -of-door sleeping
quarters. In these is merely a bed,
yet the rates are higher than for
the indoor rooms. To get a good
thing you must pay for 1t. Once
the sleeping porch was a curiosity.
Now the homes of the intelligent
welito.do invariably have at least
one such aerial sleeping chamber.
Women walk an average of two
miles a day more than they used
to do. That IL q sign that women
are coming to appreciate the need
Of out-of-door exercise for their
health's sake.
Another excellent sign Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

fore the noon hour. After noon
the tide of strength slowly recedes.
Let the hard game of tennis. and
horseback riding and swimming. be
done in the morning. Slow golf or
walking are better for the afternoon.
Anticipate the future. whose SYM
bols will be Greek draperies and
the house of glass, by starting upon
the road that leads to it. Always
three considerations will enter into
dress-style, comfort and art. Per-
haps you will be that one who will
combine the three essentials in the
popular garb of the future. You
may inaugurate the era of the free
dom ID dress. 1t is problem. but /.
the. united intelligence of modern
women can successfully solve 1t to
the bettsrmsnt of the race. Hail
the day!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
Saving Half.

Johnny's mother was tired of hav-
ing her tablecloths stained. So she
instituted fine of one penny for
every spot.
During tea. few days later, johnny
was observed rubbing his rather
grimy finger very hard on the cloth
beside his cup and saucer
Johnny. what on earth are Won
DONG! asked his mother in surprise.
You'll soil the tablecloth."
oh. no, l won'ti" replied the young.
ster. I'm just trying to rub two .pots
into one"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Conform as nearly as you can to
the standard Of out-ofdoor living.
Make some approach to sleeping
out OF doors. The habit of break
fasting, lunching and having tea on
a piazza should be continued in the
same place when the piazza has
been enclosed. The sunshine so
secured is invaluable.
IL q girl has command of her own
time she should be out of doors
practically all day. II she has not
that command, let her get all the
time out OF doors she can. Bust
ness girls, by ingenuity, can con-
trive to secure more fresh air than
they do.
Remember that the body 10
most vigorous In the morning. DO
your most vigorous exercising be-
tA> Sfar c.apauary frpaaf Erifain n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

times is the prevalence of out-of-
door classes in the public schools.
Alert, open-minded boards OF edu-
cation are placing the children who
by reason of their heredity or en-
vironment, are disposed toward
tuberculosis, in out-of-door classes.
The children study and recite in
the great out-of-doors. In some
cases the roofs are utilized for this
purpose, in others, the Fairgrounds.
Out-of-door living is not merely
a beautifier of the face and form.
It stimulates the character to
higher ideals and broader outlook.
1t purifies the nature of what is
base and lifts it toward the stars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

4 IR and water and the electric
~ currents Of the air are food.
Bestir yourselves and de-
YOUR them. Stop eating chocolates.
and pies and puddings, and sweet
souffles. Consume. instead, some air
In motion which we call wind
There is an adage You cannot
live on wind" Like many another
adage 1t is untrue. You can live on
air and water and the electric cur
rents of the earth, with a little
other substance in your stomach.
The ideal state is to be out of
doors all Of the twenty.four hours
. day. The trend of living is to-
ward sleeping out of doors, and in
q none too remote future all sleep
ing win be done out OF doors. This
10 the most direct method I know
for attaining efficiency. l had a
thorough experiment with the
method. For three years l slept in
little cupola Of my cottage in Los
Angeles. awoke every morning
feeling intensely alive. My brain
was as clear as though / had been
working for three hours.
While in New York, in October,
took my girls. the Morgan Art
Dancers. to Rye Beach, where we
went to the shore to have photo
graphs taken. Looking on and di-
recting the girls received a les
son as to the nutriment contained
in the air. The girls we're twice as
beautiful as they had been when we
took the train from New York. The
little red lines in the eyes of some
Of them. due to the strong lights
that play upon them on the stage,
or to hard study, were gone. The
food in the air had strengthened
them and cleared their eyes
The cold air had toned and
frightened the skin OF their faces,
so that their cheeks we're like ap-
pies. Unconsciously their spines
Strengthened and their shoulders
went back. The food they had de-
rived from the earth, by contact
with their bare soles. had invig-
GRATED them. When we took the
train back to New York they were
strengthened. nourished and exhil-
arated as they had never been at
any table.
Which helps to prove that the
electric currents of the earth are
more nourishing than beefsteak;
that air contains more nutriment
than coffee; water, whether drunk
In the usual way, or absorbed
through the pores. is more strength
ening than a slice of bread and but
ter, whether or not your mother
made the bread.
You would better prepare for the
out Of door life for 1t Is coming
sooner than you think. 1t may be
upon us in four or five years for
It is making prodigious strides. So
decide that it is worth your while.
Then adopt 1t Of your own free will
rather than let II be forced upon
you. Public sentiment Is approving
It. and than public sentiment there
10 no greater force In the control
Of our lives.
Let me prove to you that the out
efdoor life is worth while, although
vanity alone should cause you to
eagerly Join in the line OF march.
Every woman wants beautiful
hair. II you doubt II sit some after
noon in . hair dresser's establish
meat and hear the condolences
poured ibfo the hair dresser's will
Ing. or unwilling ears.
7 uaed 70 have such beautiful
hair" The eoafdsucS generally be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

You should also give your eyes
all the air, as well as all the water
you can get for them. The mois-
ture in the air delightfully."- and
naturally bathes them, and air also
stimulates them.
What the air does for the eyes it
does also for the skin. 1t quickens
the circulation, so stimulating the
tissues into renewed life.
Out-of-door exercise for one cor
rectly dressed for it. remoulds the
figure into classic lines of beauty
Out-of-door exercise should be taken
with the form uncorseted. That az
fords free movement of the muscles.
The muscles that have been pushed
upward by the corset settle into
their normal places and the nearly
straight line from shoulder to hips,
the beauty line of the ancients, is
accomplished,
Benefit from out-of-door exercise
Is prevented by the wrong kind of
shoes. Never wear high-heeled
shoes for that purpose. Wear low
heeled shoes, or sandals. The
Greek sandal is the best. 1t has a
strap that separates the great toe
from the others, affording the toes
free play and giving the wide,
straight line across the toes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
Good Name.

works In the north of England, met .
mate OF his as he hurried to the work.
enc morning, who accosted him thus:
Say, Pat, would you believe it?
When I got home last night there
they were-twins. i was simply para
lyzed. We've named one OF them Ann
Elisa, but we're up tree for name
FOR the other"
"Ye'd better call her Paralysar."
suggested Paddy.
An Irishman. working at some IRON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
Brief Is Filed
fOrReleaseOf
Rock Island

Chicago, May 22.-Compietion of a
plan of reorganization which would
make possible the early release of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road from the receivership under
which it is operated is contained in a
brief filed today in the United States
district court at Milwaukee, by solicit
tors for debenture bondholders. If
the plan prevails it will forestall eff
forts of the so-called Peabody commit
tee to dispose of the property at fore
closure sale.
The debenture bondholders brief
says in part:
AT the time of the hearing of the
petitioners petition (the krauthof
petition), it was known by all parties
that plans were being prepared for the
reorganization of the railway COM
pany.
Since that time the plan of the re-
organization has been approved by the
debenture committee and by the Am
ster and Hayden-Stone committees and
the securities which it is proposed to
issue under that plan have been under
written"
The reorganization plan contem-
plates the issue of preferred stock for
the debenture bonds having the same
standing as preferred stock to be is
sued in return for the assessment on
the common stock except that the pre-
ferred for the debentures will bear a
six per cent rate. The plan is so drawn
that it can be modified to take care OF
the first and refunding mortgage bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
WILSON CONSIDERS
ARMY BILL PASSED

Washington, May 22-President
Wilson today began consideration of
the army reorganization bill passed
by congress last week. He expects to
sign it within few days He dis
cussed features of it today with
Chairman Hay and Chamberlain of
the house and senate military COM
mittees.
Representative Hay told the presi-
dent the army appropriation bill
would be ready for the house later
this week. 1t will carry approximate
ly $3.50, 100000, an increase of $780,
900, 900 over last years bill.
Brigadier General W, L. Harvey,
commanding the District Of Columbia
national guard, asked the president,
in view of the national guard features
of the new bill to make public some
expression OF his confidence in the
guard in order to encourage its up
buildinpg. The president promised to
do SO.