davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
BIG BOOK FREE.

Send me your order for 5000 of my guaranteed
Potato plants and get a book FREE. Book tells
alR about how to grow Sweet potatoes and how to
keep them. One book to a customer. Order to
day. Varieties Nancy Hall, Porto Rico Southern
Queen and Triumph 81 so per thousand.
j. l.. CROW, Amboy, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18

Potato Plants Ready for Shipment
Porto Rico, Triumphs and Pump
kin Vans
SIPS Thousand.
Z. o'QUIN, Jr. Triton, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
Sweet Potato Plants.

Nancy Hall, Porto Rico and Early Triumph
potato plants $1.10 per 1,COo. Norton Yam and
Southern queen scots per 1000 or 5000 for $500
orders appreciated.
J. s. SPRADLEY,
Ashburn, Georgia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Dressy Coats of Fur.

Moles and muskrats may become eX-
tinct If fashion continues To demand
their pelts for all sorts of fur gar
ments. Under the marvellous manipu-
lation of furriers, muskrat becomes
Hudson seal, and it is as beautiful as
Alaskan seal for coats and scarfs and
muffs 1t is hard for an expert to tell
the difference between them, when
muskrat is dyed in the best possible
manner unless he can examine the
fur at close range.
Moleskin does not masquerade I'M
der an assumed name, and does not
need TO. So many little pelts are need
ed for even Il small garment that the
mere work of matching and sewing
them together makes an expensive I'M
dertaking. Both furs are soft and pill
able, with rich and beautiful color TO
recommend tlvsm. Moleskin is short
lived. and is fur for the rich, hut
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Fans From Far Japan.

AS Christmas draws near, unique
and lovely fans are unfurled in the
shops in increasing numbers. Some
of them are works of art-at prices
high enough to give one heart failure,
and some of them are works of art
moderately priced. There are the
usual dainty satin and gauZe fans,
flashing many spanglcs, fans Of rich
lace gorgeous peacockfeather fans,
and those of splendid ostrich. And
there are many painted satin fans. 1t
is easy to see why they are of neces-
Sity high priced.
But there are fans that vie with
far more costly ones in beauty, and
three Of them are shown in the accom-
panying illustration. They are con-
tributed by the clever people in the far
East, who know how to do so much
with such simple materials. We are
indebted to far japan for the beauti-
fully colored fans with lacquered
sticks which are ornamented with
such widely different characters, OBJ
-vfously with an eye to pleasing us. On
one of these fans we behold the light
hearted PierrOt in savage attitude. He
is about to shoot an arrow somewhere.
We are left to ponder whether he Is
aiming at the heart Of an enemy or at
an American pocketbook.
On small fan of unusual shape we
may infer that some sympathetic
japanese artist has taken a theme
from one Of our own songs. An i'm
passioned little lady seems to be bid
ding an endless farewell to "The Last
Rose of Summer" There is a huge
vase near by, big enough to hold all
the petals of dear, departed roses.
The picture on the third fan is sure
ly oriental But it has the touch of
nature that makes the Whole world
kin. A discriminating lover offers to
an Indifferent lady fair bunch of
flowers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Japanese Embroidery.

The japanese are sending us some
beautiful hand-embrodered materials
which are being made up into lingerie.
Perhaps the most striking examples
are the white silk pajama sets for
women. The jackets are beautifully
embroidered in grapes and leaves,
cherry blossoms and chrysanthemum
blossoms, in the daintiest Of colors,
and delicate pink lotus blooms. The
prices for the garments are gagged by
the amount of handwork upon them.
They may be had in delicate colors, as
well as in plain white. There Is also
the short kimono, embroidered In the
usual designs on white, pink and blue
grounds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

Hudson seal. n good grade, repays
the expenditure which it requires.
For this winter fashion favOrs coats
of these skins for dressy wear,
trimmed with long-haired furs. Skunk,
fox, marten and other furs that look
like them, as well as mink and
kolinsky, are used on Hudson seal.
The first three are occasionally used
on moleskin. OF all combinations,
moleskin and ermine are liked best.
In the picture coat of moleskin APP
pears with collar of skunk. The deep,
plain cuffs do not match the collar, but
are made of moleskin. A skunk muff
is worn with this model.
A short coat of Hudson seal has
a collar and deep cuffs of fox and is
further enriched by wide border of
this rich fur. When cuffs are very am
pie muff may be dispensed with, or
a small barrel muff. of the same fur
as the cuffs, will give the effect of
large huff when the hands are in 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22
Homemade Bath Sponge.

Here is small economy for clean
illness and comfort in the bath, says
Popular Science Monthly. AS is well
known, large sponges soon break up
and become useless, and again they
are subject to being clogged up by inns
puritIes which are now recognized to
be due to microbe growth within the
sponge. This is difficult to remedy
i'm the case of a large sponge. A new
idea is to assemble small pieces of
sponge i'm bag so as to give about
the same shape rs an original large
sponge. The bag can be made of Turk.
ish toweling or any suitable material.
Thus all small pieces of sponge can be
utilized and can be kept clean easily.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

Such bits Of scenic painting might
be interpreted in several ways and
help out to bridge over conversational
lapses while sitting out" intermissions
at the dance or theater.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Lena Rood of Seattle, with a
fortune of $25,O00,000, is the ricf est
person In the Pacific northwest.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-12-22

as we are, upon the
threshold of another year, many of
us will, in fancy, go back over the
twelve months that have passed
and smile when we recall the New
Year resolutions" we made a year
ago.
..N. >, ,,.o,,oo ,,,;1I COW aI
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
MASQUERADE PROVES
 BIG SUCCESS

T. is all oFer and the concensus of opinion is that + certainly was a huge success. Over three hundred and fifty people were in attendance of whom over q hundred were masked. the olh CTS waiting and 1atch5ag until Il O. clock when the Grand March took place. during which the judges, to the satisfaction Of all, ably picked out the winners.
 The floor was in fine condition, and the big six-piece orchestra led by Mir Williams furnished extra good dance music and the whole affair was delight sully managed, 4 check room had been installed among the many other Improvements in tAe new Moose Hall, and everyone was well taken care Of by the hosts
 The prizes for the Best Dressed lady and gentleman. which consisted of a mahogany mt bowl and 2 Cars.ein Ham. were justly awarded to Ars Henry as Spanish Dancer. and Mr. Fred Patching aa spanish sIatador.
 The best sustained characters prizes for lady and gentleman. were an Ivory mirror won U Mrs. Brice. as q Steam er Trunk. and the earring eet. won by MickY Heath. as the Dude"
 The most comicsI gentleman cer. Iainly was Mr. KIrschbaum, blackened 10 represent . Nlgger Nanny, smok- ing her pipe and wheeling the cart around, who won the box Of cigars, while Mrs. Fourbes, won the casserloe as the Irish Washerwouan, with her tub hung around her neck and drag ging her clothes line around.
 The Fraternai Order Of Eagles. who were hosts at this delightful enter tafnment are very pleased at the sue cess os their efforts and are planning to have another MasqueraGe for s. PatFick'g Day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
WASHlNGT6H 81
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

 MAKES HIS
 FINAL REPORT
Says He Took FTeighter for Transport, Germany
 Offers mends.

WASHINGTON Dec l-Tae Siase 1=s sas ,a.s morning vaS advised --- t1s German commander wao sunk -se E-.ssl lrs5sase- Marina, loaded -.1 horses. in which siS Americans 5s -aal- 15ess lad made his final 1rr. Ia .1e German government h s --c ae says that he took the vss-
 E. ea transport
 Germany las asked the United S-ar=s government fer Information in -5E4-1 so E1e z-4tas ot -he ship, and @ sze -s ready se offer amends S1c2l5 sas Marina p-eve te have been 5zs55z=s g2 immunity
 -a= 5=2a--152t Ell, furnish the 1ec s<s-. information a- once
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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 E. caag9rs a1t=r- Tes-er1ax 3Ez. and a- and JGE Holmes Es l. Rogasa ot .as ML Gra c9sEere. sr awE Ne-a Ela-s q T1s1ksgtTl1g dia  BIT z ,oGr1 Mra feagla @ @ 1e srsE1l and Mrs Mar e1 tls Eoagi-alitT oe @ l oa TzaLkeg gsT1Eg e 1zsr
 4- 4 2eIeg ne-s zoass at s Eess T. f1oee pEess1t were. 1r s1sa-1e,. M5 Esroetr and MT TripD.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
PRES. BiEIE3 LEAVES SUNDAY
 FOR UE Iya
Wants Ta TaAa Over a. Northern 1Es1l
 0the7 Ss5ag

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
PLANT DESTROYED. STANDARD OIL
RoUMANiANS FEARED GERMANS WOULD BENEFIT BY
 THEIR WoR-

NEW YORK, Dee L-A dispatch Was received here this morning to the eaect that the Rouman.ans had deS groyed the Standard oil plant near Crs vola. valued al several million dollars in order to prevent it from falling into the hands Of the Germans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
GAS BOAT SUNRISE
 GETS INTO TROUBLE.
WAS PICKED UP FROM PERILLOUS POSITION BY NATIVES
 AND BROUGHT HERE

During lase Tuesday, storm while Capt. [. WacIar ably supported by 1Ia-a C. Ii CanDlin and crew of the power boa Sunrise, loaded with sharks skins from the Wardes Cove BT-Pro6uc-s com 1euvs plant, were on their way here. The steering gear broke and left them at taa mercy Of the ele- meuts. The anchor was Immediately dropped. bur tae Sunrise commenced 10 drir and tae situation became, al arming, when fortune favored them by the arrival CT Capt. Don Atkinson, basebai pitcher for the Metlakatla baseball team and his associate, who at eha r.1 f2 tae.r lives, managed to take the Saarises crew aboard their boat and brought them here safely Meanwhile tha Sunrise drlfted on the beach at Channel island where she iays high and IT, Wacker said this morning that he expected 10 float her today The damage, he said, would amount to a5ogt =1o0, but despite ali that, he say he'll never forget the kindness displayed by their reacuers.
 The captain told of an incident in connection rl.h Inc affair that is strik ing and shove what man will do in the face Of danger IL appears that aboard tine Sunrise at the time Of the accident. z man and his wife were coming to town As the danger in- creased Mith the drifting of the boat, and before the natives appeared on the scene. the man began to pray flor all he was aorth," said the cap tain; and he added, "somethlng he hadh done for years, probably" Whom they finally were landed, Inc man said, Thank inc Lord, she is safe ''
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
MARTIAL LAW Is DECLARED AT
 SAN DOMINGO
Commander Knapp Will
 Have Charge of Affairs
 During Deadlock.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1-THe state department was advised by Captain Ii :, Jnapp. in charge of the American forces in rhe Dominican l;epuoilc that in order to break the deadlock in the local government carry out the treaty with The United States and guarantee in 1he public debt he declared martial law and has taken charge et all the affairs. This was considered necessary and he was advised by gov ernmeat officials of the republic. The has approved the action of the commander
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
 CONTINUES ID
 ACT DEFIANT
Allies Have Begun to Land Troops at Athens, Royal
 iSt Forces Withdraw.

ATHENS. Dee. I.-The Entente Al lies have begun to land troops here As soon as the troops began to land. the royalist froeeS withdrew from Ath- ezs and proceeded q few miles west King Constantine. however. remains defiant and is said 10 oe preparing 10 declare war against ths allies. Two D nd d thousand will ae landed with in tae next few days. says the report
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
SEATTLE VOLICE CHIEF
 aARRlES MISS ENNESSEY.

SEATTLE. Dec. I.-Chie5 of Police Rockingham was married this morning to Mss Margaret Erie HenEessy. The marriage ceremony took place a the St. James Cathedral Bishop 0ney of fieiasins Mr. and Mrs Rockingham left immediately after 1o spend their honeymoon ia Vancouver. E. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
ALKI SOUTHROUND

The AIki arrived from the north about : o'clock and sailed with the fol lowing passengers abouC 3 a. m Thurs day mornino for the south,--Mra J. C Wal. 5 I. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. John Orchard Jrs George Fosmo, J. Eleirts9n, Ole Hanson, Philip Mamata, E. Atkinson, F. Whiting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
VISITORS FROM METLAKATLA

Mrs II p Wyb-azt, who has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays at M=-laka-la. returned 70 the city this morning. accompanied by Miss Gertrude W-gbrant. They will be the guests ot The Misses Mitchell Derrick and Bao- for . 1sr dars. pending Mrs H-y5-z1t's departure for the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
BETHMAk i0LLWEG
 MAKES 4 SPEACH.
SAYS GERMANY WILL GO ON WITH WAR UNTIL HER
 EXISTENCE IS SURE.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-A Sayville crres pendent says that Germany is ready for peace which shall guarantee her existence and her tutlre as 9 nation bat that since Ge-naay.s enemies are -o- 6=zlEio1s for peace. Germany will go on wiE1 the war, The correspond sz- says Eha- this was ia substance ~hae Chancellor BethDan Eollweg he'd declared i- speaeh before the Reich stsg
 4 bill was introduced today for the nobiiiza-io- ot all civilians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CITY OF SEATTLE GOES NORTH.

The City Of Seattle arrived from the south, wednesday evening at 11:30 and sailed for the north at 5 a. m. Arrivals for Ketchikan were Capt A. J. Ander- son, Emmet C. and John Henderson. Passengers leaving here for northern ports were A. s. Dautrick, IT. Epstein, l. V. Collins and wife, Miss F. Jack son, Bessie Jackson, G. A. Tbayer, and Tom Usher.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CLEAR DEBRIS AFTER FIRE.

TACOMA, Dec 1,-Gangs are at work today clearing away the debris preparatory to rebuilding the operaJ- ing departments of the Carstens pack inf plant, which was burned to the ground last week. It will take several days The statement was made that the plant would be rebuilt but no de tails were obtainable this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
TEMPLE
 VAS DEDICATED.

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-Taa quarter million dollar new Masonic Temple on Harvard Avenue ts being dedicated today The exercises began with ball las- night and rhis morning a great street parade concluded the eere ucr-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
BEGIN EGG STRIKE

NEW YORK. Dec. L-Ia a house hold embargo on eggs instituted here JO44y. cooperative action by American housewives 70 combar t3od sDeculaJ- o-s was indicated. The movement has the indorsemenJ Of the National House wives League. Wholesale and retail dealers approve f as the only pracyi- cal method CT defeating the specula- rors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
s=L---E POLICE CHIEF
 ADMIRAL WATSON COM

WISHING TON D.5c- The refusal --= A=s -7 guarantee s1teEy to Zhs g~-z5a- a-t4sss5o- 10 the Unit =z S.4.es was taken GP bE -ha p7esi- -s-- aeo ss-- The Al-sss 8 zc.e request ews-s % reconsider their
 E. -le natter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
ALAMEDA soUTHeoUND.

The Alameda arrived from the north last evening at midnight and sailed for the south If a. III. with the follow ing passengers for points south, MT. and Mrs C. M. Taylor, Ed. Steger, A. Watgon, l. 5oIhein, Mrs. IT, D, Burk- hart D. %oll, F. Mlckelburg 4. Shy man. C. L. Johns
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
POLICE WERE CALLED
 OUT TO TOPS RIOT.

PITTSBUEG Dec. 1-The police were called out Wednesday evening to stop a riot started al sale oi tur keys when purchasers discovered that spectators had combined 10 raise the price. The price vas so high that purchasers refused 10 buy. When this was discovered spectators com menced to slash the price Immediate ly they were assaulted and the riot vas on. Live turkeys sold before the evening was over for five cents pound. Many arrests were made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
. :. ..- -.. z. q. ... ... <. z. ... ., ANOTHER MURDER
 IN WRhNGELL

:. WRANGGLL, nec. l,-E R ':' :. Bingham. a local plumber. former -
 ..ly of Ketchikan. shot and killed -' :; his morning John Shakes the son <
 :. os Chief Shakes or the ThHuket :. :. tribe of natives. The killing oc +' :. cured over Btngham's native < <. wife :. :. II appears that Bingham was < .> looking for a man by the name '' |. of Charlie Moore. who he claims :. .:- was atter his wife. Meeting *' +' youug Shakes early this morning 4 :. in 8 dark portion of the town. < :: mistook him him for Moore and .. .> fired three times into his victims 4 :. body :.
 ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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EcN2N COUPLE stAFR EC EN JUNEAU

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

8fr and Mrs Chas. HaRkesworth arrived from Juneau Iast evening on the Alameda and proceeded On 10 Met lakatia this morning on an inspection trip. where they plan to remain until Sunday They will return in time to catch oLe of the boats bound Tor the Wes. Coast and return 10 JBneau-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
NEW CASHIER ARRIVES

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Howe. of Petera- burg. were arrivals on the Alameda last evening Mr- Howe comes to take the p.ace ot cashier in the Tongass Trading Company left vacant Dy the resignation Of Hr. Henry Nr Howe was the first municipal magistrate in Pegereb8rg after the town was incor- pozated
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
JEFFERSON NORTHBoUND

The Jefferson arrived from the south Thursday evening at o'clock and sailed for the north at four Passen- gers for the north from Kctchikan were A. Larson for Petersburg, and Mrs. C. [. Weber for Wrangell
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec l.
 The first locomotive to opera an the Southern Pacific system, the c ernor Stanford has been installed a special room in the memori45 u- scum here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Miss Margaret Hamilton, vas yisi- tor in tom yesterday from Loring, She is q gUeat al the Reyilla.
 T. is calculated that when man walks q mile he takes On an average zzsz steps; but when he rides . bi- cycle with an average gear he covers 3 mile Aith an equivalent Of only CT steps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
WILSON GAVE GERARD
 STRICT INSTRUCTION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ion the eye ot Ambassador Gerard s departure for Berlin. President Wilson is said to have given the ambassador strict in s-ruction 10 convey to the German government that he expected Germany to live up 10 her pledges i1 eTery res 'pecr ia reference 10 her submarine warfare
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
SHERIFF HODGE RESTRAINED.

SEATTLE. Dec I-The court issued Sheriff Hodge from returning rhe tiI tarez seized during raid 0t the Clsr =1ce Gerald store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
-s = BEN
 =aE PARADE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

fDon authority from Secretary Lane, Inc Alaska Engineering Commission ellI nave full charge of all finances connected with the city public gchools. The school fund vas Inadequate and therefore f. deyolyed upon the govern ment to assist winch fl did by turning Il over to the able charge of the Com mission who will be reimbursed by .neeIal lealalallen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
MOVING MTG NEW HOME.

Captain and Mrs. ". z. DibreIl are today moFing into their handsome res idence. which they have recently pur- chased through the Fedderson Agency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
ADMIRAL WATSON COMifll

SEATTLE, Dec. 1,-The Admiral Watson sailed at nine o'clock last night with J ". Corde1 as passenger for Eetchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
COMING: HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
 DECEMBER 13.

Don't forget The Dear Boy Gradu- Ases. December g. at Redmel.s hall
 Don't forget tae time and place, Red mems Hall December I2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--John D. Arch bald. who was operated upon for ap pelalcitis q week ago, is reported dan serouslE il ar Tarrytown, a- the home q Hayes Hammond. He was reported very low tLis morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Tie 6aOres Of Great Britain are growing in size During the last thir iy.fiYe years about g.g40 acres have been lost by coast erosian, while 4s,00D acres have been reclaimed from the gea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

SARATOGA, GaH. Dee 1-Wnen his automobile waaz ever 75-toot preci pic= here Dennis Searles. capitalist oi San Francisco Has killed. bei1s crush sd beneath the machine
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
souTHeoUND.

soUTHsoUND. Humboldt, thls afternoon. City Of Seattle Sunday. Jeffergon, Sunday night. Prince Rupert. Tuesday.
 HoRTHBoUNO Prince Rupert, Saturday night. Admiral Watson, Sunday. Mariposa, Sunday. Princess Sophia, Monday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

Eagles gzgaiIY hunt n pairs ornith- ologists say. one bird frightening the prey from itg hiding place and the other DoUncing on t as fl tries to cs- cape.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
HOTEL HELD UP.

SEATTLE. Dee 1,-Tae fashionable Chelsea Hotel ol Queen Anne Hill was held up this morning and a hundred dollars in cash was taken, The rob re-s locked the clerk in a closet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

NEW YORK. p1g. L--A Thrift Club has been organized with thousands of members and more are coming in. Tae object Is ta sE6y ways and means to reduce the cost 1t livine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The vosera al Yakutat were depriy a9 ot their votes becauae the necessary ess5csal papers did not arrive in time. Tae election was held oa the 7rh bat t1e gspers 6f6 not arriVe al YakVtat 9nsil the Watson reached there on the 1sth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
GERMANS TAKE
 ANOTHER TOWN NEAR BUCHAREST
TaOmana, Sixteen Miles From The Capital Was
 Found Deserted.

pETROGRAD, Dec. 1,-Taomana, a town sixteen miles from Bucharest was found deserted by the advance guards of Che German armies moving on Bucharest
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
SHORT OF MUNITIONS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

LONDON. Dee. L-CasualGes in the British armies -ar the month Of Novem Der reached T5.rog men and officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

8 3GeE39z -Ls zl1e zs E rcvz -es-sz1zF eE gesese1 15 s-e RsTf1E.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

E Ls let generally known thar the streets in Seward are named after the Presidents oE tle United States. but it r so. beginning with Warrington right along the ltae 70 Monroe. and the peo- pie of Seward are fn hopes that the town ws.l grow 10 fhe extent Of having 2 gYUao1 etrees soo0.