davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

ish lady: Lieut.. Oliver Dickinson.
baby costume; Mrs. Dickinson. little
girl: Lieut.. Harrison Richards. COW.
boy; Mrs. Richards, spanish lady /:
Miss Helena Palmer. Quaker maid:
Mrs. Mcintyre, Hungarian peasant.
Lieut. William McCleaye.. Pierrot:
Mrs MeCleaye. Pierrette; Lieut. Har.
old vahaeryeer, red domino; Mrs.
yanderyeer. Quaker girls Lieut.. Jacob
Deyers. Pierrot; Mrs. Deyers, French
peasant: Mrs Jewell. peasant woman: :
Miss Mary Crunden. as Night: Miss
Margaret Treat. colonial lady; Miss
katherine Treat. Carmen: Miss Carrie
Mcmahon. Dutch boy. Miss Esther
Mcmahon. Egyptian: Miss Ann True
and Miss Ruth Baker. Vanity Fair;
Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Rice. red and
white dominoes; Miss Gertrude Jones,
colonial lady: Miss Katharine Jones.
grey clown; Doctor Charles 0'Connor.
sweet Miss Mary: Doctor stephen
Smith. Mr.. Rastus: Capt. James Uho.
hula hula girl; Lieut.. Bertram Frank
enberger, Pierrot; Lieut. Kenny Palm
er, cowboy: Capt. Charles Bankhead.
red and white jester; Chaplain Fealy,
West Point cadet; Lieut.. Cliff An
drlIs, Pierrot; Lieut.. Raymond &c-
Quillin, some noisy: Mr.. Marshall,
Sung Fat Ca Chinamanl; Lieut.. Clyde
Selleck, yellow clown; Lieut.. MilligaE.
blue domino; and many others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

the Artillery Club. Everyone was out
in festive spirit as well as array and
the fun was fast and furious. Among
those present were General and Mrs.
Charles Treat, Col ind Mrs. William
Snow. Mrs, Arthur Locke, Major and
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, COL John
McMahon. Mrs. Ear. Carnahan, Miss
Ann Hawkins. Capt and Mrs Charles
Van Way. Lieut. and Mrs. Howell
Estes and the following In costume:
Mai. Charles Lloyd as Pierrot. Mrs.
Lloyd as Pierreite, Col. William Ban
, lister rs Ka kinx Khan. Mrs. Ban
lister as an Old Fashioned Girl,
Major Fred Austin as Pierrot. Mrs.
Austin as Fatima, Capt. John Corey,
red and white clown: Mrs. Corey.
French peasant; Col. and Mrs vii.
liam T. Littebrant. red and white
dominoes: Capt. Augustine Mcintyre,
hot dog" yender: Col William Gui-
gnard. red and white clown: Mrs.
Benjamin Edger. swallow; Capt.
and Mrs Perrine Barney. red and
white clowns; Capt. and Mrs. De
Russy Hoyle. Japanese man and wo-
man; Capt Clarence Day. Pierrot :;
Mrs. Day. black and white FTolic:
Capt. John Richardson. white dom
mo; Mrs. Richardson. harem cos.
tune; Mrs. Ernest Cullum, q gypsy;
Capt. Kerr T. Riggs. Pierrot; Mrs.
Riggs. old fashioned lady; Mrs. Frank
Keefer, pink and white domino; Mrs.
c. II. Rice, red and white clown;
Mrs. John Burnett, a Valentine;
Capt Phl:i;p Kiehl, pink, blue and
yellow clown; Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Love, clowns; Capt Browning, Pier
fot: Mrs. Browning, school girl; Capt.
Paine, Arabian knight: Mrs. Paine as
Sumurine. the stone OF fatal enchant-
ment: Mrs. George Helmle. French
flower girl; Mrs. Walter Pick, Turk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
ScHoFIELD SOCIETY
Special Star Bulletin cor-,xDondenc.)

Especial Star Bulletin Cor-sSoondenrsD
SCHOETEl>D BARRACKS, Feb. IL
Col. and Mrs. William Banister were
hosts on Wednesday evening at q
most delightful dinner before the mas
querade al the Artillery Club. The
small tables were tastefully adorned
with bowls OF pink sweet PEAS and
ferns and lighted with dainty Hilt
candle lamps shaded In pink while
little heart shaped valentines marked
the places for the guests who includ-
ed Col. and Mrs. William Littebrant.
Capt. and Mrs. Morton Henry, Capt.
and Mrs Douglas McCaskey, Mai. and
Mrs. Benjamin Edger OF Honolulu,
Mrs Downing, Capt and Mrs. John
Rldhardscn, Miss Helena Palmer,
. Capt. Stephen Smith, Lieiit. Kenny
Palmer and Dr. Charles 0'Gonnor.
H..
Miss Harriet Fangerford was the
! Inspiration for charming bridge
/ luncheon on Thursday afternoon. at
which Mrs. J. Pefrine Barney was
hostess White chrysanthemums made
q Eretty decoration for the luncheon
tables at which were seated Mrs
; Charles Hedekin, Mrs. William Snow.
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, Mrs. Horace
Bloombergh, Mrs. Hugh Wise, Mrs.
William Banister, Mrs. Thomas
FSchley, Mrs. Douglas McCaskey, Mrs.
Richard Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Locke,
Mrs. John Corey, Mrs. Harrison Rich
ards, Miss Hungerford and Mrs. Barn
ey After luncheon bridge was the
"A rof he off M
tractive prizes, black and white book
racks, were awarded to Mrs. Banister.
Mrs Snow and Mrs. Bloombergh, while
dainty bag served as guest prize
for Miss Hungerford.
Col. and Mrs. Tiemann n. Horn have
returned from their wedding trip spent
In Hilo and are swing in the upper Ar.
t.lIery Cantonment.
=
Capt and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre
entertained the Hunt Club at break
fast on Sunday morning. The members
present included Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, Mai and Mrs. Fred Austin,
Capt. and Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Capt and
Mrs. William Browning, Capt and Mrs.
Henry Kilboufne, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kimball, Lieut.. and Mrs. Harrison
Richards, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Van
deryeer, Miss Margaret Treat, Miss
Katherine Treat, Miss Katharine1
Jones, Lieut.. Archibald Arnold, Lieut..
John Hauser ana Lieut. Raymond Me-.
Quilli.L
Mrs. George Paine was hostess at a
very Delighted tea on Monday after
noon as compliment to her house.
guest, Mrs. George Helmle of Spring
field, I'll. At the prettily appointed
tea table Mrs William Banister and
Mrs. ellen Jordan served Among the
ladies' who were asked to meet Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Col. and Mrs. Tiemann n. Horn have
returned from their wedding trip spent
In Hilo and are aying in the upper Ar.
t.lIery Cantonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Saint Valentines Day was the oc-
casion Of q very gay Bal Masque at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Capt. and Mrs. Richard Thomas en-.
tertained at a most enjoyable dinner
on "Wednesday night, their guests in.
Guiding Mai. and Mrs Hamilton Haw.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

Continued on next page)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

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rs,., -. ~ { 1Y, =
Mrs, Hal Nandewater cane up.
from Ireton, Ia. Monday TO at,
tend the alumnae banquet and
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
a. ,,,;. b.
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Last Friday evening the Ken.
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i ~ "a = - : ]
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

[ \ i .
Rettee give MS ynuf order NOW
for that new Ford II you want
one as soon MS we get our next
shipment, Welel Aeto Go.
Word from Montana says that
Fred Stout has recently had to
undergo an operation for ad
haslons resulting from prey.
ious operation. The latest re-
port was that the operation ap.
neared Ia be successful and he
was gaining as rapidly as could
be expected.
DIR. ard Mrs. Il. r., Vaughan,
Violet Vaughan, and MIR. and
Mrs. Joyce with MI. and Mrs.
H. X. Sanbern as their guests.
drove 10 Yankton Tuesday to at,
tend the state medical conyen,
|tlon. II was an especially inter
iesting and Instructive meeting,
and the Hurley people speak
VERY complimentary Of the way
Ithey were received By DR. Mead
tand his professional brothers at
ysnkton,
| I have made arrangements to
I have my gasoline cleaning and
I spotting done in Sioux City and
request shose having garments
for cleaning and pressing to
bring them not later than Mon.
day or Wednesday noon Of each
.lS0eek +, myself will do the
pressing on an garments and
]; prices viii remain the same, bai
1 am paying cash for the clean.
/ ing and ask that all work be
settled Tor when taken from the
house. Mrs. Nellie Brazzel. 81
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31
OIIN
Ph G. II nj. b.

0 peclal attention given I'd
diseases Of the ege. ear. nose ana
throat. Graduate from the II. m q
Medical school III Chicago. Chi
cago M ear nose and threat
collexe Dipioraas from Moonfield
eye ear. nose and throat hospital,
don. England Eve, ear, nose
and throat infirrnars Berlin.
|seFnaans
sffies NTH nr, Young
es,llox D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

Come and see onr lapge line of
Summer nreaa Goods all kinds TO
many to mention. The prices are
right, rsr1gifg from i5c 70 I5c
fTler IEata 0OtovtSN
ehiilrena Cool Yo G 4 fTg
Sandals from aotop As ~
chtIdrens Erny-ti~ Rub- G1 1g
her Sole Sandals, white W lsA -
Chil(lrens G;ingham 10 Aoo
Dresses .,....... ...., &CtoSJ@
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

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i gi4 9ssass eas tt. Naks
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-31

When Miss Beautiful thinks OF d weddin
be Ii her own Or that OF friend. she thinl
1T us. She knows that the ONE place i
come 70 buy wedding things is our stor
But be- it for weddings. for good old SUNNI,
time or any other time or occasion, we.
all times, are equipped TO please you.
Tone and reasonable price are II
two things that have made our store tt
RELIABLE store.
You just ought to SEE our summer GOOD
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Thorulf hermann have daughter. Mildred, to MT Alfred ].
 i.omen. son of Mayor and Mrs. c. ]. l,omen. Tho date of the marraige has not been set but will occur in the near future as it IS intention of the groom to be to take his bride along when he departs on his annual trip of inspection to the northern reindeer herds in which the members of the 1arnlly are interested. The young couple are both pioneers of the city having been among the first families to arrive here in the stirring days of the gold rush. Both were educated in the public schools of this city and Miss Lehmann enjoys the distinction of being the only graduate of the local school who acquired her entire school training here. The young lady has passed through every grade from primary to high school. During recent years Miss Lehman has her. self taught in the very class rooms in which she received her own educa- tion and is he only graduate of the Nome school who has been employed in teachers capacity in the city. Mir. Lomen is one of Nomes' rising young business men and general favorite. The citizens of Nome will be unanimous in extending their con- gratnlations to the young people as both are known to nearly everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The first match of the eight hun dred point billiard game between Messrs. Gribsgy and Wells will be played at the Board of Trade parlors at eight this evening. The match is attracting wide attention among sport lovers and large attendance Is ex- pected when the worries begin to click. The match will extend over two evenings four hundred points being played nightly. The second match is billed for tomorrow evening at the same hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The following new arrivals In tht city are registered at the Golden Gate: Mrs. Shaughnessy, Solomon; Mrs Wm Renney, Solomon; Ed Webb, Solomon; J. NJ. Halpin, New York; J. r. Martell, San Francisco; H. J. Mor- rts Juneau; R. c. Lefavor. Seattle; F B. Carter, Seattle: B A. Schollhorn, San Francisco; T. M. West, Juneau; F. s. West, Seattle; George O'Brien, San Francisco; c. S. Gedney. Maple wood, N. J.; II. c. Dunn and c. E. Raimer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The schooners Eagle and Standard expect to get away today. The for mer will sail for Kotzebue and other western and northern points about 2 o'clock this evening. The Standard will proceed to Dime creek. Both vessels have i; rge cargoes oe srenght and nurnbar of passengers. The Silver Wave is also schedule, to leave some time today for Kotzebue with mail and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

In letter recently received by a prominent Nomeite 1t is stated that Miss Sutherland, who spent many summers in Nome as the secretary of Dr. Cabell Whitehead. now deceased, is at present driving an automobile ambulance on the French front. That a woman should be engaged in such occupation may occasion some sur prise until it is known that large numbers of French ambulances driv- CTS are women. A recent report of the French government discloses that numerous women are being employed in such capacity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

A. D. Poteet Of the territorial road
 commission returned from an inspec- tion trip to the Dime creek section
 on the Silver Wave The object of
 the trip was to gain an idea of the
 road needs of the section.. Mir. Po- teet states that roads are badly needed
 but owing to the present great difi-
 culty of placing material in Dime creek there Is not much prospect that
 the commission can do great deal this summer. Poteet Is of the opin-
 ion that the material should be placed
 on the ground during the coming win-
 ter preparation for construction next
 summer. He says that Dime creek
 appears a lively camp and is running on the "wide open" order. The min-
 ing outlook IS very good as there Is also large area of ground that has never been prospected but which ap- parently lies in the gold belt. Meals are stated to be cheap. the modest sum of one dollar being charged for a meal served in family style with an abund ance of all the good hings the camp affords.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Mir. F. Connolly who recently ar rived from the Kuskokwim rfver where he was engaged in trading leaves on the schooner Eagle today for the headwaters of the Noatak river where he intends to ply his vo- cation Another party named Mcbride is also making preparation to proceed to the same locality with a large out fit for trading. MT. Connolly Is talk ing a thirty two foot boat built for hlm by Charles Ross together with a large stock of trade goods and equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The Silver Wave arrived from St. Michael and way points about ten o'clock last night bringing the mall and twenty passengers. By far the larger part of the new arrivals are knights of the grip who have been looking after the trade of interior Alaska. The majority intend to spend some time in this section. c. s. Ged- ney. formerly connected with the Sol omon river railroad and J. M. Hal pin. of New York. were among the number familiar Q Nomeites. Another well known figure is George Schofield. who formerly resided in the city with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George D. Schofield. Arrivals from other points than St. Michael were A. D. Poteet. P. Jepson and E. w. Lindberg, all of whom were from Dime creek. The following is the list of passengers
 T. J. Martell, c 8. Gedney. B A Schallhorn, s. c. Morris, J. S. West. F. H. Carter, Geo. Schofeld. Geo. o'Brien R. Lefavor. J. Halpin. J. Turney, s. A. Dunn, c. R. Renner, J. F. Stevenson. F. Humphrey Chas Sweeney. John Montaught, A. D. Po- teet. B. W. Lindbsrg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

On board the steamer Latouche were two automobiles which will be added to the very respectable array of gas wagons now employed In and about Nome. Both machines are of the truck variety. One Is of several tons capacity and the other a half ton machine Vim. Both were billed to the Alaska Hghterage X Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

the same point. It is stated that there Is at present ready sale for gas engines and machinery owing to a considerable demand from Dime Mar shall and other points on the penin- sula. The present prospects are that practically all of the serviceable ma chinery in town will soon be b ought up for outlying points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Patriotic citizens who are exempt from compulsory military duty but who wish to offer their services to Uncle Sam may do so during the present week under the terms of the presidential proclamation designating the period from June g to June 30 as "army week." During this period. according to recent telegraphic ad- the national service and who can qualify for active service under. the terms of the volunteer enlistment laws will be allowed to do so. The presi- : dential call seeks volunteer enlist ments up to seventy thousand men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The Belinda arrived in port from Dime creek yesterday and put into Snake river where cargo is now being loaded for another trip to the same locality in the event of weather condi- tions permitting. The schooner will
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

One of the largest king salmon seen in Nome for many years was on dis play at the Webb market today. The big fish weighed 60 pounds and is one of total of forty two of the same twenty five to sixty pounds received from the east coast yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The old Perry mill in the east Is being dismantled by w. J. Rowe who has purchased the buildings. The machinery equipment has been sold to the Alaska Lighterage Co. Mir. Rowe is sending for a large band saw and an up to date planer to be installed in his lumber yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Buckets for the Anderson dredge and also dredge parts for the dredges of the Alaska Mines Corporation are being sent to the creeks by W. J.. Rowe who is busy man these days with the large volume of hauling in- cident to summer mining operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Bert Mccarthy came up from Solo mon last evening making the journey via the horseback route. The Solo, mon river section Is reported quiet although mining is developing by slow degrees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

c. l.. Peck, manager of the Moody Mining Company, departed for the Casa section today to assume per- sonal charge of the company opera tlons on Canyon and Sunshine creeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26
NEWS NOTES

pr. Chace. assistant health com- missioner will leave for Dime creek on the Standard to look after matters connected with his office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Arrivals on the Silver Wave report that George D. Schofield will return to the city on business at an early date. Mr. Schofield is said to be on the way in at the present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The drawing for the one hundred dollar gold brick offered by Hills pharmacy was duly pulled off last evening amidst considerable excite ment among the holders of tickets who attended the function. George Burger, z. J. Bakke and Prof. c. G. Thompson acted as the judges and little Miss Esther Breeding with a fold of cloth about her eyes acted as the instrument of fate in pointing out the fortunate number. A total of ten numbers were drawn of which the first. No TIP, was decalred the win- ming number and the holder thereof can claim the gold brick as his or her own. The winning number fail- ing to appear choice will fall on the following additional numbers: in the order given: 4s11. 1892, 2572, 13,1s7, 1O.9OS, 17263, IFS. 93l. 9971.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

A large consignment of lumber, doors, sashes. etc, was received by Chas. Ross on the Valdez. The lum- Der consignment consisted of more than 100000 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26
--------~ .- ------.--- GAS SCHOONER EAGLE.

The gas schooner Eagle will sail for Tsller, York and all kotxsbus sound ports June 25.. For freight and pas senser rates apply to Alaska Lighter age q Commercial Co.,, agsnts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

owing principally to the inclement weather the Kegoayah Kogza picnic to the children of Nome has been post poned until further notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

large gas engine was forwarded to T. Kronquist, of Candle, on tho Silver Wave today by w. J. Rowe
 Mir. Rowe also forwarded winch tt
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

Fresh Eggs 75c par doxsn also Chickens for sale at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-26

The Valdez is today engaged in dis charging lumber. Something over 100000 feet of this materia, is de- stined for this port and constitutes practically all the cargo tha. will bc left here hy the ,, ;g fre:stte,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-17
Gin frcics JrlanS,
iRrc ScrccrMn1!
SrIdnOer GbieosOs beiHlieken, iidj
on ben grdfOcntcu @iliOH
81 iDenOen.

Chicago, 81, IL. aug.-9tui Dem
in @ranos garf abgebolteuen AZ.
Sobregpidnid Der 8eretniaten iii.
iben @eieQi6often an Dem eegen
$4,000 8erionen teilnabmen, tuuroe
inter unae6elrem geifoa Der 9e.
.idIub oefobt an &%rdiioenten @il.
ion bos @eiud 5u ri6ten, Die &edte
.Srlonos oitf Selbitregierung an.
5uerfennen. nSnano lit aud cine
Station, erflGrte er, limb mern
BEL @eenoi1una 6ieies GriegeS tltl'
Ter &aterlano nod cine Golorie iein
loIte, Itatt elmer gfepublif, 10 fper.
ben mir unieren fait iieben Sabr.
huroerte ndbren0en &rteg berloren
boben, unO Die Proclamation, nit
81. mir in bieien arieg eintrnten
miro nidtS olS 8lenoperf gefpeien
.iein. @ir berlangen fir SrIno Die
ielbe Regieritngsform, pie bic
@ereini9teu Stdaten iie bdben. 4"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gallagher,
Gountpriftcr Sutln Gforrer s.
4. WtcGobe ur6 an6ere btelten g(n-
iprnhen.
Sm @oelic garf funo attr iel6en
3eit elm bon Der limited Srii9 Sea.
aite beranitoItetes Btdnif itatt.
Sier mar Ri6arb SoaIeton, fritbe-
res MtitQIieo Oes Borlaments, Der
Sauptreoner. 9ie er iogte, miro
oieiem inner6alb Ser n16iten Orei
@1onate cine gorloae unterbreitet
neroen, meIde SrIono bolige
9eIbltregierung 3uqeitebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-17
N0c1Itc NnlciRe mag
496 5tnien traoen!

@oDington, II. altguit.-qh.
3eihen oeltten bette 0arauf bin,
odB Ole neue gonoemiiiion I'M 8e.
tro9e bon $4,000 100000 8ltr sc.
ipdbritng fieller Garleben an Die MI.
ltierten bier &roaent 8inien trooen
mag.
Sefretdr @ca6oo madte nidts
4mtlideS befonnt, aber man lpeib,
oaB Sic Grbo6una oes 3inSfuBeS
Tim eincn hoIben &ro8ent I'M aabt
nett nnS i'm aonareB er6rtert nor.
ben i'll. Ger 3insfuB Ser erIten
@onoentiiion betritg 31a 9ro3ent.
Giuige MtitgIieoer 6es 9ongreiieS
befurmorten Sic grb6bung 6es
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ten arieasidbres ouf5ubriugen.