davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
LIEUTENANT IN TUSCALOOSA

Lieut. Chappel1 Cory one of the most brilliant men who ever graduated at the university and a leader in all phases of college life, arrived last night for brief visit with Dr. E. k Hudson S+~cde in the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas T. Quar1es, on Queen City avenue. where royal welcome Is be- ing extended by hundreds of friends. During his college days Lieutenant Cory took leading part in the Black friers, was member of the Universi : ty Glee club, was a prominent frater- nifty man and is now eager for ser vice on the front Lieutenant Cory has just completed his course at training camp and has been detailed for duty at Camp Jackson. Columbia. s. C., for which place he expects to leave within few days-Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
FOR MISS uTDSON
PARTY

MT. and Mrs. William H. H. Judson will entertain at an after-rehearsal party on Tuesday evening at their handsome home in Bessemer in honor of their daughter, Miss Grace Judson. and MT. Davis, who will be married on Wednesday evening at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
TEA AT THE TUTWILER

Among those entertaining at tea yesterday afternoon at the TutwiGr were Mrs. J. H. Stanfield, who had friends to meet Mrs Hunter of At lanta, Mrs. Pitts of Selma and Mrs. Kirkman Jackson. There were IS in the party.
 Mrs Edward Cabaniss had a num- Der of friends to meet Miss Emily Semple of New York, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs Exum.
 Others entertaining were Mrs. Rob- ert Jemison, IT,, Mrs. F. M. Ki1by, Mrs. Sam Adler, Mrs Forney Johnston, Mrs. Edwin S. Moore, Mrs. T. r. Conwell, Mrs. c. & Young, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. Walter Beasley and Fred Shireman. MRS. M'INTYRE ENTERTAINS
 Mrs. J. N. Mcintyre entertained few friends at luncheon yesterday at her
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
HONOR OF THE
 MOUNTED TONIGhT

The Dream presents stirring Honor of the Mounted" Also roaring Keystone Comedy, and classy number called "The Availing Prayer" Tomorrow night "The Wall Between." five part Metro wonder play. with Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the staring roles, one of the strongest features shown this winter. Wednesday night Grand Opening of :he latest successful serial Who Pays" featuring Ruth Roland and Star co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
CABARET WAS GREAT--
 THANKS ID TIE lA9,tS

Though the attendance fell off at the Kennel Club Cabaret on Saturday night last, those who were present had the real spirit for over fifteen hundred dollars was taken in from the various booths and contests The program was al3 that could be desiri q and every body left there in good cheer declar ing they had :her moneys worth
 The Ladies of Nome are to be con graduated in :he manner ia which they worked to make this event a sue cess and thus enable us to put mp a substantial purse for to-days race Time, money and energy they devoted unstintingly. Some of them have work ed for months making little dain.ies for the various booths. So. to the Ladies we bow.
 The Sweepstake Queen contest was some affair Mrs. Tom Shaughnessy and Miss Jennie Stromberg being the the other nip and tuck right along un- til the big contest closed with Miss "Queen of the SnoWs"-as Mrs. Shaugh- messy is ever known by was as game and was the first to congratulate her
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

The United States now being at war with Germany, the local military notwithstanding in accordance with instructions issued by the war de- partmen:-will exercise the utmost vigilance and watchfullness in the guarding of all government buildings, magazines. wireless and telegraph stations.
 The post commandant at Fort Davis detailed special guard for duty at the wireless tower yesterday and sen tries at the for. have been doubled
 Citizens and others are warned of the fact that Fort Davis is military reservation and is not at any time unless by special privelege-open to the public.
 In the event of being challenged by sentry he person challenged should halt immediately on the order of the soldier, who is in the execution of his duty. Civilians are warned of the fact that a military post during war time must enforce regulations which may not meet with public favor and ac. accordingly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

more fortunate sister.
 At the candy booth were Mrs. Harry Mrs. "Scot:y" Evans. Mrs. Wil Me Guire. Mrs. Arthur Cole. Mrs Lee Me Cloy, Mrs. Joe sheldon and Miss Mesdames Downing, Aver and kittel- son whilst Mrs. F.. F. Pearce, Mrs. John Hegness, Mrs k. <. pollister and Mrs. r.. B. Daring dispensed with liquid refreshments.
 The Hall was tastcfully decorated, the music was good and the numbers all made hit. Twas a good show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

Carl Anderson, who was released from custody few days ago on a grand larceny charge through the Grand Jury returning Not a true bill" was re-arrcsted on the same count and will be arrainged before Judge J. R. Tucker tomorrow morning. Fred Larson charged with stealing fox skin will appear at the bar of justice at the same time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

There was some JOY in Schoolville to-day! Owing to the fact that the school heating apparatus went oa the BUM this morning the pupils had a holiday. Unfortunately everything is ir running shape again. School will be carried on as usual tomorrow Louis Wittenberg remaked that Civ ing the boiler rest for another day would sure make him mad" Usual time tomorrow, boys and girls,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
SPRING TIME IS HERE
 NOW FOR THE TAILOR

For the bes. work in tailoring see us. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service.
 We appreciate your patronage
 Yours to please,
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom X Hagen You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

At :he end of the Rainbow" is due to arrive on Saturday night next and will be presented at the Eagle Hall
 It consists of farcical three act comedy which spells A U G H T R all the way through For many moons those taking part in this entertain ment have been working hard on their parts. Everything Is now ready and on Saturday night next. from the time the curtain goes up nutil it drops in the last act, mirth and laughter will
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

From Nulato to-day comes a wire that Harry Bloomfield arrived there last night and would leave this morn ing for Nome where he would arrive on the 17th inst, barring accidents. He has large load of the latest things in ladies wearing apparel for the Non- pariel store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

The school election which took place at Council on Saturday last re- suited as follows; ;-Clerk A. B. Kinney, Director Fred Bittner, with Ed Pfaffle and Otto Steiner having an equal amount of votes for Treasuerer. This
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

Large and appreciatiye audiences attended the Easter services yesterday at the Federated Church. The morn- ing program was given by the Sunday school with the superintendent. MT. R. B. Julian, in charge All the ex- ercises were pleasing, and well exc cuted. The feature of the evening service was the Cantata, Easter Praise by the church choir, which was beautifully rendered, and enjoyed by the large audience. The choir was directed by Mir. F. R. Cowdea. and Mrs Ida NJ Coke presided at the piano
 The loca' Masons attended in a body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

This evening at nine r. NJ. is the
 time set by the Loyal Order of Moose
 for their annual installation of of ncers which will take place at their lodge rooms Tn the Eagle hall. After the installation social dance will follow. The entertainment committee have a splendid program arranged. will be served and everybody will be happy as this event gives promise of being top-no.cher and the Moose have a very hospi- table" reputation. All Loyal Moose, their families, lady friends and ac- cepted members are cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
NEWS NOTES

The Nome Kenne; Club have ap- pointed :he following judges at Can- dle for the Sweepstakes race which starts out today. Curtis Welsh Chas ohorg. and R. s. Dimmick
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

The moving pictures of the Sweep stake start taken by Harry Phillips until the opening of navigation. It IS impossible for these pictures to be shown in Nome until the middle of the summer when they will be presented a; the Dream here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

On receipt of the news that one of her children was sick, Mrs. Nate Coombs, escorted by Ed Pfaffe. left for Council on Saturday. The Council ties would have stayed over for the big race but for this happening. Mrs. Coombs will make another visit to Nome before the trail breaks up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

l.omen Bros. again announce that No 273 is the winning ticket in their monthly drawing which won the chance for the trip to Seattle and re- turn. As yet there is no claimant. and in order to give those on .he creeks holding tickets a fair shake, the time for presentation of this ticket win be extended until May 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
VICTORIA WILL SAIL
 FOR NOME JUNE 2
Pacific News Service.

SEATTLE, April 7.-The Alaska s'teamsnlD Company today announce thei' nrst saiiings for Alaska as fol- lows: The first freight boat of this 50 and the :.eXt on June 1.
 The first passenger steamer will be the Victoria which will leave Seat let on June 2. This old Inner will continue on the Alaska run this sum mer
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

For the first time in this term of court the petit jury assembled before Judge J. F. Tucker at 10 o'clock this morning. All were in attendance and were excused until 10 o'clock on Wed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

be the order of the evening. Tickets vii. be on sale at the Rose candy store on Wednesday at noon. Get in and make your reservation while there IS q chance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

The Jesse Moore Hunt Co. have contributed s25 to the All Alaska Sweepstakes fund. A wire to that ef- feet was received by Ed. Young on Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09
LANSING ASKS RUSSIA PREVENT INTERNAL
 D|SCORD
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secre- tary Lansing asks Russia to put down revolutions in that country. In a long cable to Russia the secretary made a special appeal. describing Germany as the greatest menace to democracy i1 the world.
 He asks Russia to do everything :n it's power 70 prevent at this time any internal discord, which as he says wovT greatly interfere with the prosecution of war, and with plans. United States government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

You ahould keep posted on the war and ints> national and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget. y2o0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-09

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pies laundry will send and get your laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
 NOTICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-29

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

81 thought not. Now let us look
at this situation sensibly. Your ia
Their was my chUm, my best friend.
When he died without leaving a pen
ny, and you, a little, lonely orphan,
ten years old, looked at me with his
eyes, there didn't seem but one thing
to do. I sent you to the best school
I could find. Nobody has interfered.
Nobody has seemed to want to inter
fere."
Gust let them!" cried Rennie. 81
think 1 have a mind of my own.
Why, no one could take me away
from your
There was strong affection, as well
as defiance, in her words, and her
look said even more. But Mr.. Bet
Ting did not meet her gaze. He was
grimly determined to thresh this
matter out dispassiOnately to the
bitter end.
81 hope indeed it will be some time
before any one takes you away. You
have grown to seem like my very
own. But now as to Jay: He hears
you call me guardy; does he think
you have a fortune over which am
a GUARDIAN"
"Oh, no, no." protested Rennie.
''He understands have nothing ex-
cept what you are good enough to
give me-"
(which it gives me the greatest
pleasure in the world to do. But per-
haps he thinks I intend to make you
my heiress, and"
"Oh, you are unjust today" she
broke in. HE isn't thinking about
money!
81 shall have a talk with him, and
if he is building any false hopes I
shall let him know the truth. It is
only right for both of you that he
should. l think you understand that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

> Mr.. BETTLING'S HEIR
= BY Alice E. Ives

BY Alice E. Ives
= . - 3
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman
q think" said Mr.. Betting, 81
might have been consulted"
"Oh, but you are being consulted
now" said Rennie.
She was small and slender, with a
good deal Of shining, dark brown hair
and gray eyes that had a direct, in
genUOUs gaze.
YES" replied Mr. Betting, but
at this late hour, when the affair
seems to have been in a way settled,
it would seem almost sUperfUoUs to
consult me at al"
Mr.. BettIng's tone was both hurt
and chagTined, and the small CUlpTit
before him seemed suddenly to real
ize that something in the nature of
an apology was imperatively de-
manded.
well, you see, guardy," she be-
gan, falling in love and getting pro-
posed to are things you can't exact
Iy give notice of a long time before
hand. They sort Of-happen."
True, they may happen" re
joined Mr.. Betting, not in the least
relaxing his tone of Uncompromising
severity. But you might at least
have consulted me before you ac-
cepted the young man."
yes, I might, but supposed it
would make no difference"
mo differencer snOrted Mr.. Bet
ting. 'Ha! Well, really now"
Why, no; I always thought you
liked Jay, and"
so I do. He is the most compe-
tent and efficient secretary I ever
had, but he has nothing in the world
but this small salary to depend upon.
Suppose he should lose his position?"
He is studying law, you know, in
his spare time, and will soon be
ready for his examination.
GGVoc b11f hove Won oDyy idoo bOyry
Evening star., 1917-01-11
ENGLISH SHELL MAKER
TO GET U. S. CONTRACT
No Alternative Apparent, Secretary
Daniels Tells American
Manufacturers.

After conferences with representa-
tives of the Bethlehem. Midvale. Cruel
BILE and Washington Steel companies
Secretary Daniels said that the Nav,
Department apparently had no aker-
native but to award contracts for mos
of the armor-piercing projectiles 70
16-inch rifles of the navy to Hadfields
Limited. an English company. The do
mestic manufacturers declared they
could not submit prices to compete
with the Hadfields Company. which of
fers to supply big gun projectiles tc
the navy at more than 5000 per shell.
below the lowest American bidder.
Slight reductions proposed by Amer
lean companies are not satisfactory
and it is understood that Hadfields viii.
be given contracts for a large part O.
the order. If not for all the shells O.
that type needed.
The Midvale and Bethlehem compa-
nies offered to make reductions in theil
quotations on the thirty-two 16-inch
rifles tor the battleships Maryland.
West Virginia. California and Colorado
The proposals were taken under con-
sideration. although they did not sat
isfy some of the navy officials.
There will be further negotiations
with the companies interested in sup
plying steel and armor plate for con-
struction work.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
= RIVER CRAFT IN SERVICE.
Sailing Ships Coming Out of Winter
Quarters Following Thaw.

River craft which went into harbor
about the middle of December to lay
up until after New Year, but which
were caught in creeks by the freeze.
are now returning TO service daily.
Uuless some bad weather again
should develop. and that soon, many Of
the river craft that went into winter
quarters will be returning to service.
as there is heavy demand for craft to
bring wood to this city and good
freights are being paid.
The schooner Oscar. which had been in
the lower river for about three weeks,
waiting an opportunity 10 come here
arrived Tuesday with railroad ties
and the Marsh. which has been out of
service for several weeks also arrived
with ties. The schooner Lanclott,
another Of the frozen-in feet, is at
Alexandria with pulp wood. and the
schooner Grape Shot has sailed from
Alexandria for the lower river. to load
and return.
A. far as ice is concerned, IL is a
thing Of the past and sailing vessels
can 20 and return as fast as the winds
viii carry them
Evening star., 1917-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps, No. IL,
Meets at G. A, r. Hall.

Officers were installed at recent
meeting of Phil Sheridan Relief Corps.
No IL. at Grand Army Hall as follows:
Sarah A. Bunyea. president: Josephine
O'Meara, senior vice president: Carrie
NJ Curry, junior vice president; Jane
N. Brideham. chaplain; Marion B.
Barker. secretary; Sallie p. Ferren,
treasurer; Clara E. karlstrom. conduc-
tor; Helen E. Stone, guard: Sarah E.
Kaufman, assistant conductor and as
sistant guard: Maria c. Hull. patriotic
instructor. and Harriet d. Hull, press
correspondent.
Mrs Dodge Of Kentucky. past national
senior vice president. conducted the
installation ceremonies. Mrs Carrie
Curry past president. was presented with
a badge, Mrs Dodge was given bou-
quet of roses and Mrs. Jane N. Bride
ham received pin and flowers from
the post.