davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Short Tales For the Little Ones

las Revised by Woodrow Wilson,
Author Of Our Near countrys Probably
BY Our Presidency ~
When in the course OF alleged politis
cal events, II is likely to become very,
very necessary or advisable in case II
Is not inadvlsable, for one people to
dissolve the political bands--and | am
very, very confident that you will not
misunderstand me, and believe that
mean brass bands which have con.
nected them with another, If they have
done SO; and to assume among the pow
ers Of the earth the humble and infer
ior station which my convictions lead
me to believe 1t is our Christian dvty
to assume at whatever cost, a decent
respect 10 the opinions Of whatever
kind of an audience one addresses re-
quires that they should declare very,
very soiemnIy and indefinitely the
causes which, perhaps hastily or with
heartfelt deIiberation and vacciiation,
lmpel them to the separation, which
am very, very sure should occur only
after ~prayerfuI thought and as a last
and final resort, following a sufficient
number Of grave and ~dignifled notes to
George the Third-and am sure the
patriotic people Of these colonies will
agree with me very, very, very calmly
and %prudentIy that we should avoid a
break with George even at the sacrifice
Of my own political fortunes. do not
want the people OF these colonies to
mlsunderstand me on this serious and
important matter. They should be
ready for whatever comes; they should
be IN a fighting mood, and am very
very sure that you will agree with me
that we should write uItimatuns only
when II has been absolutely demon.
strated that the interests Of these colo
MES are synonymous with the Interests
Of Humanity; and feel very, very
deeply and simply that speak the voice
Of the great heart Of the inner con-.
scIousness Of this people when I say
that these colonies should not fight for
themselves, but only for what they be-
lteve IN, If they do. I am unalterably
committed to tbis policy and ! want you
to hold very, very firmly to this
thought; that our convictions are much
more important than our liberties.
We hold these truths to be seif-evi--
denti that al men are created equal,
but It would be very blind and selfish
TO insist upon this principle unless the
rights Of humanity are invoIvedi that
they are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienahle rights which Il is
our patriotic duty to forpoo for the sake
Of our country; that among these are
Lifes Liberty and the Pursuit Of Hap.
plnsss, In all sections save IN Mexico
Or close to the border.
(ETc)
NO. ALICE, the Hay bill is not a
measure for the regulation Of Break
fast Foods,
LAS VEGAS Is making the annual
Cowboys Reunion a big southwestern
event. Why doesn't Santa Fe invent
some kind Of Q big annual celebration?
THINK IT over. There are possibii-
ties in it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

DO you want a war Of conquest7" the
president, in stentorian tones, demanded Of
his thrilled auditors the other day.
mo" roared the crowd, with Tremendous
Enthusiasm.
The president might have received an an
swer equally yociferous and gratifying had
he asked:
DO you want to annex Mars?" or
DO you want to abolish the movies?n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
PooR NAN

And what is that monument in the public
sqHare2' asked the young lady from the
east
What there monument" said the native,
emarkes the last restingplace of Three-in-
gered Jim Nugent. He was the beet sheriff
this county ever had, and he died with his
boots ont"
Dear mel" exclaimed the visitor; "how
very uncomfortable Minneapolis journal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06
~VAnAffoMa ~ NAME

Are you looking forward to the summer
with pleasant anticipatiohsg asked the op.
~tin1istic citizen.
rYes, indeed replied the pessimistic per.
son. "a great many people I'm tired Oh look.
ing at will go cut of town for the summer
Birmingham Age-Herald.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

SANTA FEES mean June temperature
was some 6e degrees. Some Of the
swelterers down south OF us wouldn't
consider that NEAR at ali.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

THOSE COLoNIALs in the British ad-
vance are the fellows who put the Zeal
in zealafder.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

AMERICAN sailors who land at Tam.
pico should do SO in a submarine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

WASHINGTON officials are confident
that the reply OF Carranza will not be
a tulsome enlogy of the u S.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

NO. ALICE, the Hay bill is not a
Measure for the regulation Of Break
fast Foods,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

LAS VEGAS is making The annual
Cowboys Reunion a big southwestern
event. Why doesn't Santa Fe invent
some kind OF q big annual c~elebrationg
THINK IT yer There are possibili-
ties in it.
IT is NEEDLESS to state that in
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-06

FRED. also, is frying fish Just AZ this
psychological moment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28

said year and thereafter. Date of order of publication July 27th, 1916.
 Date of first publication, July 2Sth, 1916.
 Date of last publication, Sept. 1st, 1916.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. R. TUCKER, Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, and the seal On said court hereunto affixed at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of July, 1916. (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS. Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska Second Division.
 By w. c. MCGUIRE
 Deputy Clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC OF NOME.

TO THE PUBLIC OF NOME:
 Owing to the various conflicting and untrue reports which have been circulated with regard to the coal question, we desire to place the following facts before the public:
 Knowing and appreciating the unprecedented shipping conditions which have arisen in the past year, we took the precuation last fall of making a freight contract with the Alaska Steamship Company at Se- attle, for transporting six thousand tons of coal to Nome during the season of 1916. This was done to avoid any possibility of a coal shortage at Nome.
 The labor difficulties and scarcity of vessels which have prevailed this season have disorganIzed the en- tire shipping of the Pacific Coast, and consequently delayed the fo:- warding of this coal, which is sacked and awaiting shipment at the pre- sent time. The Alaska Steamship Co. also had three freighters bound to Seattle from the eastern coast which were unexpectedly delayed by accidents, and we have been again disappointed in not receiving coal on the first fleet, which was the intention of all concerned.
 We have been in constant com munication with our Seattle office endeavoring to have the Alaska Steamship Go. forward coal by first boat and every effort has been made towards that end. We are now ad vised that coal will be forwarded by the Burlington, which is ex- pecteG to leave at any moment, ana the shipments will follow rapidly.
 It has come to our notice that the general public have been led to believe that the price of coal will raise to an excessive cost. Price for Ladysmith Wellington coal will be $22.00 per ton in the yard, com mencing with the arrival of the first coal, and this price will continue throughout the winter. Our price was only raised to meet a portion of the increased cost of freight, and Calcutta bags.
 There is no possibility of fuel famine as we have sufficient Pacific Coast Coal Co. Diamond Briquets to last this camp the entire summer should the occasion arise.
 We desire to inform the general public that we have expended every effort to avoid the situation which has arisen, and which we greatly deplore, but it is due en- tirely to freight and labor condi- tions at Seattle, over which we have no control. We are satisfied | he situation will be relieved in the f very near future.
 ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & CON-
 MERCIAL co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28


 MYRTLE HENDERSON,, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA.
 To Myrtle Henderson, the above named defendant, Gree ing: You are hereby summoned anc required to be and appear in tho District Court for the District ct Alaska, Second Division, at Nome. Alaska, within thirty (30) days from the service of this summons upon you and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said court, or judg- ment for want thereof will be taken against you;
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and an- swer said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the relief demanded therein, to-wit: For decree of divorce upon the ground of adultery, said adultery having been committed in July, 1913, and at other times during
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28

FOR CHARTER OR HIRE:-Par. ties desiring to hire the Standard or charter same for special trips to close-by camps or to the Land- ing, can obtain terms from B. w. Wagner, at the Snake river Boat House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28
WHEN IN TOWN

Drop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-28
PRICES 50 CENTS

No. 2684. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION, IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. A. HENDERSON, Plaintifr.
 vS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14

knew every inch Of the ground-ex-
cept one altered bit that explained
itself" Cazalet turned to Blanche
with a significant look, but she only
drew an inch nearer still. We'll, it
was in the little creek, where the boat
house is, that | waited for my man.
He never came-by the river. | heard
the motor, but it wasn't Henry Cra-
ven that wanted to see, but the man
who was coming to see him. Even
tually | thought | must have made a
mistake, or he might have changed
his mind and come by road The
dressing-gong had gone; at least
supposed it was that by the time. 1t
was almost quite dark. and / landed
and went up the path past the back
premises to the front of the house. So
far I hadn't seen soul. or been seen
by one, evidently: but the French win
dows were open in what used to be
my fathers library, the room was
all lit up, and just as | got there a
man ran out into the flood of light
and
81 thought you said he brushed by
YOU in the dark" interrupted Toye.
81 was in the dark; SO was he in an
other second; and no power on earth
would induce me to swear to him. Do
YOU want to hear the rest. Scruton. or
are you another unbeliever?"
81 want to hear every word-more
than ever!"
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14
SAW THINGS IN NEW LIGHT
Society Woman Profited by Rectors
Sensible Remarks on the Subject
of Snobbshness.

But, my dear Doctor Brown. lex.
claimed Mrs de Puyster, however ex-
cellent these people may be. you don't
mean that ought to treat them as
my social equals?'
And why not?' asked the rector
To the lady his voice did not seem 50
sympathetic as usual
Well, really" she returned, little
embarrassed. 1T seems obvious that
they are different"
The differences you speak of are
mostly petty, silly, and wicked distinc-
tions without real significance What
clothes a man wears. who his father
and mother were, what opportunity for
schooling he had or was denied-do
these things give any intimation OF
the mans essential worth or valuef
Once, at a fashionable summer re-
sort, sat watching the crowd bathing.
Among them three men were conspt'
cuous. It was pleasure to see their
broad shoulders. their deep chests.
their splendid limbs. Finally they
left the water and disappeared into
one of the bathhouses. Presently they
reappeared in overalls! They were
workmen building house near by To
most of those who saw them. their
physical superiority had vanished uD-
der their working clothes.
Some day." continued the doctor,
I'VE shall all lay aside our clothes
and our bodies as well. Some who
on earth seemed very impressive with
their fine clothes and their attractive
faces and bodies will then look pitt
fully shriveled and shrunken.
IF you could look into the serv-
ants hall of some great castle and see
the butler refusing to associate with
the stableman, and the cook holding
herself superior to the chambermaids.
it would seem to you utterly silly and
ludicrous for people to make such
ridiculous distinctions! But are they
really more absurd than we when we
make the same kind of distinctions
among our fellows?"
| Mrs. de Puyster smiled. 81 suppose
we are absurd" she said.
III we were only absurd 1t Wouldnt
matter SO much" returned the doctor,
But 1t is not simply ludicrous. Sncb-
berry isn't minor fault or venial err
ror. It's one of the great sins. IL I'm
a snob. it's because in my heart de-
| spise my fellow men, and have set
myself up as their superior. | have
repudiated the very heart of the mes
| sage of Christ. | have cut myself off
from the common humanity with which
| Christ proudly identified himself. In
asmuch as We have done it unto one OF
| the least of these my brethren. ye
have done it unto me- means that
| Christ actually lives in humble hur,an-
kind. For me to be snob means that
l have cut myself off from humble
humankind-and consequently from
Christ himself! That is a serious
thing!'
Mrs. de Puyster no longer smiled.
"It is a serious thing. It's an awful
thing!" she cried. God be merciful
to me a snob!"-Youth's Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14
AIDS NORTH SEA RESORTS
Germany Makes Loans in Certain Lo-
caIities Where War Has Caused
idleness.

Finding themselves unable to pay
the interest due upon their securities
because of enforced idleness since the
beginning of the war. the proprietors
OF the German bathing establishments
OH the North sea have appealed to the
government for help and it has been
granted Arrangements have been
made whereby the state will advance
a loan which will be guaranteed by
the district. pro&inccs, and cities con-
cerned. says a report in recent issue
CT the Frankfurter Zeitung. The loan
will bear no interest for the first two
wears. after which it will draw per
cent. 1t is to be paid off at the end
of ten years.
The loan will be of considerable
size. as the companies in Westerlanei
alone need $125,Oe0 to meet the inter
est now due and the other resorts
along the North sea have suffered in
proportion In order to avoid similar
crises in the future, is is proposed in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14
Poor Specuiation.

In theory it is good to 60 about shed
ding sunshine and making two smiles
grow where one groan grew before.
but in practice the pursuit is some
times unpleasantly painful. Should
you, at the dinner table in the board
ing house which you infest. humorous
ly request the waitress to fetch you
few capsules in which to take your
butter. or inform the landlady that she
does not really keep her boarders
longer than any other reduced gentle
woman in that part of town, but in
stead keeps them SO much thinner
that they look longer. you may win a
few pale smiles from your fellow
guests, but the mistress of the man
sion will soak you two dollars more
per week for your wit,-kansas City
Star
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14

rock, varied in spots by touches OF
green, where the hardy fir and spruce
have gained a precarious foothold, yet
with the summit rich with evergreen
growth, rare scene of mingled grim
ness and beauty.
But as one approaches the northern
extremity from the west, headland
after headland looms in turn from
what before appeared impenetrable
cliff, like a succession of crouching
monsters held in leash.
A portion of the eastern side is also
rocky. ragged and rugged, but the
greater part of the coastline on this
side is in decided contrast with that
of the western side.
Here are located the villages, five in
number, North Head, Castalia, Wood
wards Cove, Grand Harbor and Seal
Cove.
Scattered along the eastern shore
are numerous small islands, each
with a. name of it's own, Nantucket,
Long island, Ross island, Cheynes is
land, High Duck, Low Duck and 9th
ers. The principal one of these is
lands is White Head, containing fish
Ing population sufficient to Warrant a
church, school and post office.
For two hours before and after low
water it is possible to walk or drive
across the bar connecting White Head
with the main island. For the remain
Ing 16 hours out of each "a the inhabi-
.tarts are shut off from commurica-
ton with the main island except by
boat-save for the telephone cable re-
Gently laid.
Wreckage-Strewn squalIy Point
AS the visitor to Grand Manan
rounds the northern end of the island,
on the deck of the steamer which runs
from the mainland, he will be greeted
with salute from the foghorn at Long
Eddy point, "The Whistle as it is
known to the people of the island.
Just beyond the Whistle Squally
point looms up above the rock, wreck
age strewn about its foot, sharp as the
prow of a cruiser, towering its hun
dreds of feet into the air, its red walls
brilliant in the late afternoon sun,
seeming a sentinel standing constant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14
(GRAhgk1AAAN 4!l4'|I|''| \!

guard over the waters that swirl
around its base The Bishop" next
comes into view, detached rock at
the base of cliff, in which some have
fancied a resemblance to the high
church dignitary in his robes of Of
fee
Just beyond the Bishop rises Ash
burton head. the scene of two ira.
gedies of the sea.
Beyond Ashburton head is a remark.
able stratified rock formation, called
in the earlier days the House cliffs,
from the resemblance to masonry, but
now more generally known as the
Seven Days Work. The strata stands
out with wonderful distinctness, the
cliff running perpendicularly 200 feet
into the air and stretching along the
coast for a mile and half or more,
while the presence of iron and copper
ores gives all unusual play of color
along it's whole surface.
Swallowtail, with it's lighthouse, next
comes into view, the long promontory
of rock taking it's name from its shape
as seen from the higher land where
the rock juts out from the main is
land.
In very few minutes the steamer
is at her dock at North Head. Here
is a very sizable settlement, with
churches, schools, stores, post office,
library and a branch of the Bank Of
Nova Scotia While catering to sum-
mer visitors is not a business of SUI
preme Importance to the residents of
the village as a whole. the owners of
some half-dozen or more places have
seen the possibilities of profit, and in
addition to the old hotel. recently
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14
How to Get Efficiency.

Here is some advice to the tired
business man. If you are not getting
efficiency from your typist don't "can"
her, but get some music. This viii
speed up tired typewriter performers.
The idea is suggested by the man
ager of business college, says tha
New York correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. He claims that he
gets better work from his students
when he turns on the phonograph and
it plays some lively foxtrot. And
now the crafty employers here are
thinking of putting the suggestion in
action. The scheme is to turn loose
a lively record on talking machine.
the lively strain offsetting the tired
strain under which the typewriter op.
orator is laboriEg. The moment the
weary worker hears the invigerating
sound she strikes her key on the type
writer, and then all of the keys. Some
body has observed that the modern
dances do not confine the action to
the feet. No, the shoulders. elbows
and arms all have a chance to move.
Every step forward is welcomed by
progressive business men. 80 why not
one-steps?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14

Lingerie that is factory made is as
good as that which is homemade so
far as beauty of design is concerned.
It's makers must design it with refer
ence to the possibilities and the liml-
tations of machinery But the variety
and the quality of hand sewing cannot
be equaled by machinery. 1t is pos
sible to initiate much handwork very
closely, but not all of it, and the va
riety of design possible in garments
to be made at home would not be
profitable in those made in a factory.
The needIewoman, on the other hand,
may copy any of the factory designs
and improve on them:
Two attractive new nightdresses are
shown here for the consideration of
those who make their undermuslins
at this season of the year. One OF
them is entirely handmade. except for
the seams, which are felled on the
machine. 1t is cut from linen in the
36-inch width, of single length, equal
to twice that of the figure. This is
folded over at the center and stamped
for the embroidery at the neck and
sleeves. The bottom is finished with
a double scallop and the sleeves are
slashed on the upper arm with all
edges finished with embroidered seal
lops.
Small sprays in flower pattern are
embroidered at each side Of the slash
in the sleeves and at the front of the
neck Eyelets are worked about the
neck opening for carrying narrow
wash ribbon. This pattern is also
made in fine cotton batiste with "a
smaller sized scallop used for edging
and finer flower sprays for decoration.
The machine made gown is of nain-
sock fulled to beading with edging
of lace and having inserts Of Swiss
embroidery. Either narrow val or
clury lace is used for this work, the
latter having the preference for wear
ing qualities. The very short sleeves
are trimmed with insertion and lace.
This is a graceful garment and the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-14

Cuff trimming on >woman's skirts is
fashion feature obviously borrowed
from masculine styles. Mans trousers
have exploited cuffs for many years,
but skirts have only recently adopted
the garnishment. Premet introduced
7>he cuffed skirt. in, tailored costumes.
The cuff turns up across the back only,
from side: seam: to side seam. and is
wider at its center than at the seams
where it starts. Other skirts have
cuffs all around, the edge of the skirt
swinging clear of the buttoned street
boot The idea is not a bad one in
consideration of possible longer skirts
coming. 1t will be an easy matter to
let down the cuff and attach a facing
underneath