davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-04
HOSE OF WOOL.

First came skating with the demand
for some very warm covering for the
feet, and then came the war with the
incessant knitting Of woolen socks Tor
the soldiers-and It would have been
strange II . vogue for woolen hose had
not resulted. Last winter-before our
own colors had found their place
among. those Of tho alliss-men took to
wearing heavy woolen socks with Low
shoes, With dark tan shoes they chose
dark brown mixtures and so far as
warmth goes the combination is quite
as satisfactory as high shoes and
ordinary socks.
winter is over many Of us will be
wearing woolen stockings. not because
skating brought them into fashion for
winter sports, but because the scarcity
Of fuel makes 1t necessary for US 70
live in houses that are not as warm as
usual. Women who have volunteered
to do war work in Europe have been
cautioned to take with them plenty OF
wooden stockings. Already the ofnces
executive work that Is done by women
centers are uncomfortably cold; for in
Paris the price of coal is almost pro-
hibitive. OF course. the only thing 70
the place af the usual summer heat
that prevails indoors. Even in this
country we may come to such state Of
affairs before spring. Even il we don't
many of us will doubtless economize
in coal and we can do this safely II
only we wear heavy clothes in the
house.
So much for the utilitarian aspect OF
the woolen stocking question. Interest
ing as this is. the fashion aspect is
even more interesting. The shops are
already stocked with a delightful ar
ray of wooden hose for hunting. skat-
ing and other winter sports. Somehow
the manufacturers have surmounted
the difficulties Of obtaining good dyes
and these stockings appear in inter-
esting combinations of green. red and
purple with the more neutral browns
and grays There is a tendency this
year for stripes to run 1engthwise
rather than round about. Many OF the
new skating scarfs show stripes from
end to end rather than crosswise and
so 1t is with the woolen stocking.
Some of the girls who knit socks for
our men at the front likewise knit
stockings for themselves. Indeed, they
sometimes buy more wool than they
need for a pair of soldiers socks and
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Forest toward home. He got there Just
about milking time and no one was in
Evening star., 1917-12-04
.L1I .LI1IILESIoR!Es.
Z ~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Downright 1877. b. 7. W. Bursssa.,
BoWser Presents a Sorry Ap.
pearance.

N nsver run away again. never. never will
" hunting for long. long time I've more thar
had my MI.
Bowser the Hound whimpered this
Eyer and over as he made his way home
tArough the Green Forest. At first
= ran a. fast as his legs could take
LEI the Bob-cat was no longer chasing
him he stopped to lick his wounds.
when he had done this he started on
again. but he no longer ran. The
truth is he felt too stiff and sore to
run- He smarted and ached all over.
He nmped- Yowler had caught one Of
Ms feet In those sharp teeth Of his and
It hurt to put that foot to the ground.
And if Bowser was sore in body he
feat still worse In mind. II he had won
that fight with Yowler the Bob-caf
he wouldn't have minded those hurts
half SO much In fact he would have
been rather proud Of his wounds. But
he hadn't won that sght He had been
whipped. soundly whipped by Yowler He
Ind turned tail and ran away. More
than that he had been only too glad
- get away. He had met more than
Evening star., 1917-12-04

compels the purchase OF furs as its &C.
compartment.
While chiffon velvet is suggested for
the suit shown 1t may be developed in
velour. cheviot, or any Of the popular
winter suit fabrics.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
GEN. scRIvEN IN PERIL.
Shell Strikes Trench in Which He
81 Is Making Observations.

ITALIAN ARMY HEAQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, December b.
Brig. Gen. scriven continues his tours
of inspection on behalf Of the Ameri-
can government.
One shell struck a trench in which
Gen. scriven was making observations.
opening a huge assure and killing two
Italian soldiers outright. The italian
artillery was more than holding its
own with guns Of alt calibers and
large numbers Of airplanes. :
While Gen. Scriven was in the trench
es. Austrian batteries got the range
Of his army automobile, which was
waiting on Cemetery road. They land
ed two shrapnel shells dangerously
close to the car, shaking up its at
tendAnta,
Evening star., 1917-12-04

his match and he knew 1t.
And to think it was a cat that
did it," he kept saying over and over
to himself. i've been whipped by a
can l ever look any one in the face
again? II Black Pussy should ever
hear Of this I never would hear the
end of it." You know Black Pussy is
Farmer Browns cat, and while she and
Bowser are not exactly friends they
live together in peace.
So Bowser whimpered and whined as
he limped along through the Green
Evening star., 1917-12-04
VI xIILCI GOI IL ~ O1IIC51
COLOR KNOWN AS BEIGE WINS FAVOR.
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.


Nnaefal Correspoudence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. December a.-For two
svsars the French and English women
have given beige the leading role to play
in their summer and winter wardrooes.
They found the color extremely suitable
for . variety of accessories and they
realised that 1t would blend well with
other colors in the construction OF
costume.
The Wearing Of Beige.
There have been justified complaints
against the suitability of this color TO
the majority OF complexions- Women
whose skins were not in the first flush
Of youth have declared that 1t brought
out the lines. accentuated whatever sal
lowness there was In the skin and TOOK
the color from the eyes.
This is a complaint that the French
woman is not apt to make. for the simple
reason that she Is an actress in her cos
tumery and has no hesitation in ''mak-
ing up for the part While 1t would seem
that the great majority OF our women. es-
pecially the young ones. paint and powder
With q lavish hand. IL one judges by the
street and indoor gayeties. stin this arti-
6cialty Is confined. IN a large measure. to
certain segments of the social structure.
II 10 no more confined to New York than
1tS abiding place in women who have a
certain attitude toward life. 1t Is not
found among the masses OF women. who
horror as they w Would a bottle Of whisky. Vi sky
The French consider that a woman
should draw the lines OF her face, color its
high spots and deepen its shadows to
correspond to the lines and colors Of the
gowns she wears. That is where they
excel US in the game OF artiflce. They
treat themselves as artists behind the
2ootlights.
: Therefore, the woman who wears beige
y this country must seek for color
that wiz destroy its effect upon the skin,
and she will not have to seek far afield
beige, but almost any shade of blue. wine
cUlor strong pink, jade, green or certain
tones Of purple viii do equally well.
= Beige With Black.
The feeling Of the majority of conserva-
i've women 10 that 1t IL best to cling to
the black and beige combination and not
10 experiment with other coIors. There Is
strong evidence Of this decision in the
vide variety OF gowns made in these two
coiors that one sees wherever smart wom-
: The fact that baby lamb cloth has again
come into the fashion for gowns and hats,
mas brought about a one-piece frock that
consists In part Of this expensive fabric
Nth liberal use Of beige cloth added to
II, to give quite a splendid effect
The costume which is sketched today
vas lifted from life and Is given in detail
because the details are perfect. The
evidently. for she has not added a wrong
note. The long lines Of the baby lamb
cloth underslip At the figure like a coat of
mail from the tip Of the ear to the top of
the shoe. Over this plain slip drops a
loose coat Of beige cloth, which has all its
edges heavily outlined with black silk
hfafd- There IL a belt Of black suede that
runs across the front Of the jacket or
poionatne OF beige and disappears at the
sides under long buttonholes edged with
Evening star., 1917-12-04
the braid.

the braid.
sLanvin was one of the French design
ers who insisted upon these two button
holes at the sides Of a Jacket or one-piece
ness at the waist line. The idea has been
taken up extensively by those in search
for q new touch that will give novelty
to gown that is otherwise commonplace.
The hat that goes with this sketch is OF
black silk plush touched with long. black
ai4rettAA
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Asks for La Follefte's Expulsion.
A brief requesting the expulsion Of
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin from
the Senate because Of his alleged dis
loyal speeches, particularly that at St
Paul in September. was presented to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

ever unllindly fate may have treated us. no life is so bercft of happiness that retrospcction will not reveal something for which one may be thank ful.
 If fortune has not smiled during the year, perhaps the manifold blessings of health have served to gladden. the days. If sorrow has come the healing balm of time has soothCd in some degree the anguish of the wound. If sickness has been ones portion there has surely been the comfort and consolation of fricnGs or loved ones :o lighter the histories of pain. No matter how un- fortunate one has been there are all ways consultations which. if rightfully
 understood and appreciated, will justi- ty feeling oi th1ukfulness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

clean hands; that We are fighting. not fol. self aggrandizemcnt or selfish mo- tiVcs but to preserve our heritage of liberty and to free humanity from the thralldom of ancient masters who have held mankind in scrvile bondage since the race was young. We may be thankful that we have the courage and hieh resolve and the strength and means necessary to carry on this noble purpose to fulfillmcnt.
 We may feel truly thankful that we have at the head of our government wise and patient men who will guard our safety and future with the same Watchfu care that has hitherto pre- i vcu.od us sharing in the bloody orgy f death and destruction raging across the seas.
 i We may be thankful that until recent | days we have been spared the miseries and raNagcs visited upon our neigh bors. leaving their hnds drcnched in | blood their homes bercft and dcspoilcd. And not only may we feel thankful t:hot the cruel ravaGes of war have { passed us hy, but also that there is littlr prospect that that the future will bring wars desolaton to our shores or that our ears will one day shrink 3t the roar of guns or that our eyes will one day behold the destruction of our cities and the dcflcmcnt of our
 homes
 Again we may be thankful that. un-
 ike our nciGhbors. We need not fear
 tho Saunt spectre of famine or feel the tunremittng bangs of unsatsficd hun ger: that We are secure in the boundlcss
 productivcness of our wide and fertile
 lands and the bountlrul rewards of
 nature.
 For all of these mcrcics we may be thankful individually and collectively
 But for the wise foresight and patient
 care of those who have watched ovci , the nation in the three long hi'tcl
 years of strife there is hardl, . donb
 that we would long ago have shqrco in all the woes and miseries, trials ano 3 horrors which have rngulfc3 n'a'l$ f half the world
 As individuals, most of us can doubt. | l..
 many blessings and rewards How
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 2o. 1917
A SoRRowFUL THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving Day in the year of grace 1917 finds the United States plunged into the mazcs of the greatest and bi:tcrcst conflict that has dcvcl- oped in the history of the human race. Throughout the length and breadth of this mighty nation of ours vast prep tudc of the brave and stalWart young manhood of the country is gathered in camps to undergo tho stern and rigor- ous training necessary to fit them for the trench and battlehcld; the mills and factories of the land are hummng with multitudinous preparations; the shipNards along our far reaching coasts arc rcsounding the hard driven blows of the hammer and chscl and the ring of saw and plane. The mines of the nation arc hives of intense m- dustry and the woods echo the sharp blows of the loggcrs axe,
 Everywhere, in the north oud east. the south and west, the nation is straininG its nerve and sncW to pre- pare for the gigantic struggle In the high places, anxious men are sitting with drawn faces solving the problems upon which our safety depend. In the quiet homes of the land mothers and wives and sons and daughters are waiting with hodeins, sorroWful hearts for the hour when those they love will go valiantly forth to meet a dead lA foe Everywhere are the evidences that the nation k facing the greatest crisis in it's career and is depending up on the prcparatios of the hour for tho safety of it's future. Truly il is not a pleasant picture or d cheerful pros pcct that rises 10 our view as we sum up the blessings that have been vouch- safed us through the swift passing year. The present is sorrowful and the future is filled with uncertainties.
 Yet, tho we are facing the dreadful prospect of war, there is still much for which we may be thankful We may be thankful that we are entering the struggle with a just cause and with
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

We do not have 10 brag about our Bread and Pastries, they speak for themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
Classified Ads. All CIsssiksd Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
FOUND

A heart shaped gold locket attached 10 black velvet band. Marked initials C. S. U.. Owner may have same by paying for this add.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

You can keep posted Outside looking in by having the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or 10. otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

Nome Weekly Nugget month.. .6Oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. @6,Vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

NUGGET MINING AND OREDGlN1
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

Rafes for adN"rtisIlg space In any anown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

Issued Annually in october. l'tles per copy mailed ...... ......tee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
Your 1flag and My flag

Nesbt in
 nd my hs and [
 In nd and m a blood eeam
 m forefathers dream.
 hlur and.r rue wi o
 shelter through the night
 Your ag n m n O
 fold!
 d he
 and tossc rcd m blue and wn Th" one flag tn" great hogthc nc a nd you !. olorifo, all the red nd white and nlu, E N"nr flag and flag! lnds ripe I Tn" heart bc,, ffcrs sfrily pipe, F Your nag and flag, blessing in he sky: r h q nc! F Home land nc hal the world alonni "ld Glory hears glad salute O he s,uml. vT ' + + v * * is !. !. T * !. <.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESI
 In Advance.

.oms Daily Nugget, month...$ 2oV Nome Daily Nugget. months lo.oo Nome Daily Nugget, 1 yeAf,... 20.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-29
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as stcond class matter Feb 26, 1907. al the |, st office at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
is BESS MEDICINE
SHE HAS EVER TRIED
Says Tanlac Certainly Did Help Her
Wonderfully.
USED MANY REMEDIES
Before She Took Tanlac, She Says
She Never Did Feel Well.

"Tanlac is the best medicine have
ever taken, and certainly have taken
lot of medicine" said Mrs. j. c..
Walker, of 80 Henderson St., Ander-
son, in a statement she gave May
23rd. "Tanlac certainly did help me
wonderfully. l took it for general
ly run down condition, for was al
ways so weak and tired and l never
did feel well. I really felt complete
ly broken down, and in the mornings
felt as badly as when I went to
bed, for l did not sleep we'll. I had
no appetite and l scarcely had
strength enough to do my work.
"But the Tanlac did me more good
than any other medicine l have ever
taken. 1t soon had me feeling strong,
I got so / could sleep well and my
appetite came back and l began to
feel so fine. The Tanlac did lot
to build up and strengthen my en-
tire system"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man
ming; II. w. Ncttlcs, Jordan; Shaw
& Plowden, New Zion; Farmers Sup
ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum-
merton.--adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

in active field service to provide them
with the equipment and machines to
enable them to fight successfully.
"Valor alone is not going to de-
stroy the Kaiser and military depot
ism. We must have organization
back of it. Every man in this country
must be patriot. 's 81 =
"Thc value Of the war-savings plan
consists not alone in the amount of
money which the people of the United
States may lend to their Government
upon the certificates which are sold,
but also in the lesson which will be
taught, in the habits of thrift that
will be inculcatcd as result of it,
What this will mean in conserving
the resources of America is ncstim-
able. What this will mean in the fu-
ture economy of America is meal
culable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
GRECOaY'S REPORT IS
. SHORN OF ROMANCE
'nly Cold Figures Given Showing
Results in Dealing with German
PlOtters.
EXCITING STORIES LATER
The Governments Hands Have Been
Strengthened by Laws to Handle
S8 i1 Alien Enemies.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Only the cold
figures showing the results of the
work of the Department of Justice in
Ycoping with German plotters in this
country are given in Attorney Gen
y eral Gregory's annuel report submit
.Ged today to Congress. None of the
}. details of the operations of the secret
R}@ervice of that department, touching
&almost every condition from the ro-
FAmantic to the sordid are disclosed.
EF,Most of those much necessarily re-
main untold until the end of the war,
|. when set of volumes rivaling the
|most exciting tales of fiction might
be written from them. The Attorney
Generals report merely tells the
Dsstory Of results in the figures of
prison sentences which the agents Of
L&German intrigue now are serving in
D federal penitentiaries.
4 In dealing with the enemies with
E1rin, the department has found that the
espionage law, the Trading with the
Enemy Act and the prosecution of Sc
Ritious conspiracy have been fruitful
{ Of results.
HI "The5 governments hands have been
materially strengthened, so that it
Snow has power to deal with disturb
ing mal-contents," says the Aeeorney
Z Generals report.
"The prosecution of William D.
5 Haywood and other leaders of the
SO called Industrial Workers of the
World, to the number of more than
$50 in the northern district Of ILL
Snois is an instance Of how these laws
may be employed for the public pro-
aectiQn in this time Of stress. The ef-
EEsfect Of these prosecutions is already
having far-reaching and highly
l beneficial influence towards the main
tenance of order and obedience to
siaw throughout the country"
4 After dealing with the war actiyi-
So ties Of the department the Attorney
General passes on to recommenda-
\ tiShs concerning the civil laws of the
nation
~ ~ ~ - . d =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

"Victory can only be won by the
Valor of our soldiers, combined with
the intelligent use of our resources.
Savings and economy enlarge the
available resources of the country for
war, and the industry Of the people
is necessary to put these resources
in the form which will enable our
soldiers to use them with victorious
effect upon the battle fronts. From
speech of Secretary McAdoo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

Several of the great antitrust
cases, previously begun, notably the
International Harvester and Steel
suits, are still in the Supreme Court.
The Attorney General devotes much
of his report to informing Congress
of the steps he has taken to carry out
the measures against enemy aliens.
They include cooperation Of federal
marshals and troops with local au-
thorities, and go into the legal pro-
cedure in great detail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

Attorney General Gregory rcncws
at the outset his recommendation
that the commodities clause of the
interstate commerce law be amended
to meet Supreme Court decisions, to
divorce transportation from produc-
ton. While the legislation Mr.. Greg
ory recommends is intended particu-
larly to cover the coal roads, it would
also prohibit to the last degree a rail
way from manufacturing or owning
anything it transports in interstate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

or telegraphic authority from an en-
gineer officer send accepted appli-
cants to depot for cnlistmcnts, for
this regiment Married men may be
accepted for all branches of the army
on the same bases Of single men dur
ing the period Of emergency resume
recruiting for stevcdorc regiment col
orcd quartcrmastcr corps, and for
white cavalry regular army until fur
thcr instructions, send no applicants
to Sewer. Give widest publicity to
acceptance of married men,
(Signcd)
CIEENER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
COPY OF TELEGRAM RECEIVED

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 5th, 1917.
Army Recruiting Officer,
1922 Main St.,
Columbia, S. G..
Accept for thirty-cight engineers
National Army eligible applicants
who present themselves with written
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
OUR SAVINGS AND OUR ARMY

"Our gallant men in the field will
do the fighting with true American
'valor, but the responsibility rests up
on you and me and every other citi-
zen Of the United States who is not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
Benefit Federal Courts.

Benefit Federal Courts.
Also the Attorney General rcnews
his recommendation for a provision
of law intended to benefit the federal
courts. 1t would provide that when
a federal Judge reaches the age of 70
years and refuses to avail himself Of
the retirement already provided by
law, the President shall be authorized
to appoint another judge for the same
district to take precedence over the
older one.
Under existing law there is no legal
penalty for sending threatening let
ters through the mails, unless to ac-
complish extortation or as part of a
means to defraud. Mr.. Gregory rec
ommends legislation to make it a
crime. The statute of limitation for
criminal prosecution in bankruptcy
cases, now one year, the Attorney
General regards as having defeated
justice in some cases, and he recon-
mends that it be extended to three
years.
Peculiar Conditions.
In the enforcement of the antitrust
laws the attorney general says the
department has been confronted by
peculiar conditions brought about by
the war. There are two broad limi-
tations on the power of the depart
ment.
Increases Of price, brought about
not by agreement, conspiracy or
monopoly, but by the common sell
fish impulse Of traders to take adj
vantage Of the extraordinary condi-
tion of the times, are not punishable
under the antitrust laws, the report
says, no matter how completely lack
ing they may, be of economic justi-
fication or how extortionate.
Sales Of commodities by retailers
to consumers generally fall outside Of
interstate commerce, and, therefore,
are not within the purview of the
federal laws.
Within such limitations, Attorney
General Gregory says, the Depart
ment of Justice has utilized it's full
energy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

G help the poor the rich won't
do j.
An anti-cigarcttc club has been or
ganizcd at Denison, presumably to
fight the coffin trust.