davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

3-quart straight Sauce Pots,
with enamel cover, regular
price soc, at 35c.
4-quart size, regular price 7oc,
at 45c.
6-quart Berlin Kettles, with
hard wood handles and enamel
cover. regular price soc, at SOC.
S-quart size, regular price soc.
at 6oc. &c
10-quart size. regular price
500, at CSC.
12-quart size, regular price
SLIPS, at CSC.
12-Quart seamless Water
Pals, regular price 75c, at SOC.
3-quart Rice Boilers, regular
price $1.25, at 85c.
6-quart Pudding Pans, regular
price 40c, at zoe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Trimmed and Tailored Hats in Hemp Tagel, Milan and
Rough Braids in both large and small styles Specially
priced at $500, $3.50, $1,000 to $500.
Black Hats in a variety of bra~s and styles, tailored
and readyto-wear models. at S3ss and $500
Black Silk and Braid Hats, ready-towear in a good
assortment Of styles Special at $3.50 $fss and $2sS
Untrimmed Hats made OF Hair. Milan. Hemp. Tagel
and Rough Brads in large of shapes and prices.
at $1.e8 to $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Fancy Baby Ostrich Feathers, in black. navy, green
white royal cora and all the new spring coiors Spec
ally priced at CSC to $1.98.
Ostrich Tips six feathers to a bunch. In black and
great OF all the wanted new spring coors
Worth $3.50. at choice for S2.s8. ~
Ribbon Fowers-Buds, Roses and Wreath efects-in
all the new shades, at 9sc, $1.25, $3.50 to $29s
Roses violets Black Flowers, Foliage and many other
kinds, in all colors. Special at 4sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Klosht Pettcoats at $1oo Made of MORE cotton and
nearsilk with deep shrred and tailored nounce
Klosf Petticoats at $150, In plain mercerized satin
and nearsk with deep tailored founce and underrue
Those of nearslk have 15nch tailored founce with bias
bands
Klosnt Petcoats $500, made OF nearsilk and satin
with tucked and bias bands founce.
Klosft Petticoats at $3.50, In nearsilk and
sateen and have tucked hounce and deep underrufe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

The February Sale of Embroideries


Has been revelation to women This applies not only
exclusive
exceedingly and
s5c SWISS FLoUNcINes
attractive
cloth
Will excellent service and the Workmanship perfect Exce
E# CORSET COVER EMsRooERIEs At 25e.
wide, quality and excel
embroideies these
sell price.
: 81 s1Joo ALLovER EMsRoiDERlEs AT $50 YARD
The beautiful and entirely NJ =
4 DRESS FLouNclNcs YARD. 49,
Flouncngs attractive blind and
special for Saturday showing all
designs priced at sec, s6c $f25f and e136 yard
DRESS FLouNciNcs AT st1s AND $50
SITS sfs $50
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Large size Pie and Cake Pans.
regular price, 15c, at toc.
2-quart Coffee Pots with
enamel covers, regular price
75c, at soc.
3-duart size, regular price Soc,
at 55c.
Midget Pump Clothes Washer,
washes any size family washing
easily, regular price soc. at 25c.
Plumbers Friend. for freeing
the clogged toilet, regular price
39c, at Csc.
Floor Rubbers for drying the
floor after scrubbing, regular
price zoe, at 1oc.
Large size japanned Coal
Holds, regular price zoe, at Toe.
Good quality Toilet Paper.
1000 sheets TO the roll. regular
price 10c, at SC.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

sateen the latter with tucked and hemsttched founce
and the former with tailored founce
Klosft Petticoats $780, made of pure tafeta silk
and Jersey silk The taetas have deep tailored founce
undertakes and the others have tucked founce with
underrufie
Silk Klosft Pettcoats at $3.50. made with silk Jer-
sey tops messaline silk rufe and underruie. The
founce the of accordion plated styles.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Ia making dollar nearly the duty OF two
should take advantage
pronounced it's liable to be long time
before another such opportunity 10 presented
The enamel highest grade OF
all first qualnot second inferior piece
notified solid coors and
piece white porcelain acid proof
We items that will be sale Saturday,
inst IN givean dea o. the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
New Arrivals in Women's Gloves
Early Spring Styles as well as Gloves
for Evening WcaI

.
Just received, a shipment
of the famous Hte. Jouvin
Gloves. direct from France.
I'm 20, 16, IL, and S-button
lengths. These gloves are
perfect fitting. beautifully
sewn and finished at the wrist
with three dainty clasps.
women's 20-button length
Glace Kid Gloves In black
and white, at $4.25.
Women's 16-button length
Glace Kid Gloves. in black.
white and champagne. at
S3.75.
women's 12-button length
Glace Kid Gloves In black
and white. at $3.25. I
Woman'a S-butfOn length
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
, Klosfit Petticoats.
Our First Complete Showing of Black
for Spring 1911

the
who % OF we append Information
1t forms to y f Ii al pk
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Just Arrived-New Spring
Silk Dresses

attempt much description here They
messaines taeas In the latest OF
spring styles and will be on sale tomorrow at $16
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
100 Street and Evening Capes.
worth up to $40, at choice for So. 90

This special purchase, as well as
many from our regular stock newest ideas In
styles much sought for spring
found the most favored and dantiest shades
old reseda green. ETC. Some are
nay trimmed with brass buttons and various other enec
Never have we greater cape They abso
lutte think OF taking
your choice this tomorrow worth to
for only
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

kHHR/ Clace in white
n. Special Clearance of
n IVA i eng Gloves black
* browns and a There only
u n In VIII be picked
S--sS~I pearlyS morning at s8c pair
out Saturday at
per pair sse .4 ses ~ 4443
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
These Special Cut-Rate Offerings in Toilet
= Articles and Drug Sundries Saturday

give purchase of Jar OF Peroxide
Javarice Face Powder Free
Absorbent Cotto In Saturday, isc.
eTeamB 1lb packages each, Be- $50
Witch Hazel &C.
Hydrogen guaranteed quahty pottIes DC
Hydrogen Sflb. bottles, for 2oo; eacn loc
lie Bon Powder with the advertised oner 2se -
. ssweeth eaatS n
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
From a Prominent Maker
We Secured These
New Spring 49,
Silk and Wolfe Dresse,

This Wholesale dressmaker 10 one OF the
most prominent and reliable In the whole
country and he asked US 10 refrain from using
his name In this advertisement on account OF
the influence on his other trade. But. we got
his sample line OF very newest and incest silk
and wolfe dresses made up for. spring wear. at
tremendously low prices.
They come in all the very newest colors. In
Guiding black. as well as the daintiest of
evening shades and serviceable colors for
street wear. They are exquisiteiy trimmed
and are made up In accordance with the most
pronounced fashion ideas for the spring sea-
son. ~
The regular prices of these dresses are $50.
$35 and $40. but while this sample line lasts,
which may not be longer than tomorrow, we
offer unrestricted choice dsrO.HP
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
THE HUDSON STORE
Sale of Women's Newest Spring G
MarvelOuSly Low Prices
at


spring
the beginn the seIing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry
work call up the Peoples Laundry.
Phone Main ISL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
BESSIE MINE
BEING OPENED

H. Grcenberg, who recently returned
from Squirrel river. is now busy with
the Bessie mine on the third beach
inc, getting ready TO open it up tur
the summer on large scale.
1t the present time some five non
IRE working doing dead work and from
Jay t. day more men viii be employed
So that by the time the water runs
there will be sufficient pay blocked or'
ready for hoisting and putting through
the boxes
The Bessie is one of the best paying
mines on the third beach line at the
present time. and although HUNDREDS Of
thousands Of dollars have been *
tracted from the claim. there is yet
large body of low grade gravel that
pays good dividends for summer work
ings
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
SUSPlCIONED
MAN ARRESTED
RoWLEY MOON MAY BE ACCOM-.
PLIcE IN DOUBLE MURDER.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
PORTLAND. March 25.-Rowley
Moon. saloonman of this city, and
friend OF Mrs Edwin Goodwin. was ar
rested today and will be held pending
an investigation of the deaths of Clyde
and Edwin Goodwin. aged ten and thir-
teen years. respectively. who myster-
iously died in Vancouver Wash. about
one week ago.
The lives Of the two sons Of Mrs
Edwin Goodwin We're heavily insured.
and their deaths. happening simultan-
eously has caused no end of talk In the
police circles OF this city.
Mrs. Goodwin. who Is a widow, has
been entertaining Rowley Moon for the
past six months. and the couple have
been seen in each Others company
several times.
Moons character has not been the
best during his stay in Portland, and
for that reason he is suspected as a
principal or accomplice in the murder
OF the two boys
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

Tor some length on the matter but be
ing convinced that the question could
not be brought up during the coming
election ne Will try to have it placed
before the voters at another time
: II. Stevens then rose To point Of
Information and wanted To know why
the council couldn't appropriate the
money ncedd for stamp mill if they
could appropriate 500 for a Fourth OF
July celebration The mayor stated
that the council perhaps didn't even
hav" power 10 appropriate the money
Tor Fourth Of July celebrations. and
tie matter rested there. no doubt the
mayor believing if there was any pa
tri"tism in the man looking for infor-
nation. d" would find The answer in
MS heart
The petition was referred t. chg At
tarn"y Hobbies to look into the same
and make a report for the council in
the near futre.
Councilman Carleton moved that the
following men be appointed as judges
ma clerks OF election. G. = Goggln.
j + Plein and John Bagge judges
\ II kclI and +. ". Smith clerks
which was passed unanimously.
The bids for thu city printing which
we're called for at thu last meeting 81
The city council were then read with
thu following results: Nome Industrial
Worker for al city printing fourteen
and "ne-half cents pr line and frac-
lions thereof Nome Daily Nugget.
fourteen cents per lin. for all city
printing
There being no further business to
come before the meeting council ad-
journed until next Monday evening At
eight o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
COUNCIL APPOINTS
ELECTION OFFICERS

quite number attended the council
meeting last evening. for now that
election is drawing nigh the people are
getting interested in city government.
During tile reading of the minutes OF
the last regular meeting Mayor Coch-
han had the antipluping ordinace re-
read to see that all was correct for
this is one Of the best measures passed
10y that body and the curse Of PUNK
ing" was too strongly brought to the
attention Of the taxpayers during the
'1st special election.
\ lengthy petition was read, bearing
the names OF Preceding & Borgan which
rertained TO the erection of a custom
stamp mill here In Nome. at the ex-
pcnse Of the city The question Of APP
propriating said money to be- left to
the voters during the coming election
for councilmen. in the form OF a refer
endum vote
After hearing tn" lengthy and inter
osting petition Mayor Cochran stated
that he was in doubt as to it being
legal 10 allow the same to go before
tie people in the form Of a referendum
vote and wouldn't be able TO pass upon
the same until the question had been
investigated. But he was sure that the
same couldn't be brought up during
the coming election for councilmen.
The ordinance covering elcctionls pro-
vides that all elections be advertised
ten days before the same is held. Spe-
cial or otherwise. and the notice for
tho coming election having been pub
lished. and for the further fact that
ton days didn't exist between now and
the election called for week from
Tuesday the same wouldn't be legal.
Mr. Preceding addressed the council
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
BY
Little Bow Peep.

J. II Mclean.
Frank Mielke
James Rcillcy
George Sykes. nee Yurkey.
William Pearson
W } Rowe.
Joseph Ernst
J H. Montgomery.
J. W. williams.
There is considerable doubt as to
Dad Williams allowing his name to be
placed on the ticket, for lac commences
to see through the little game put up
IN him to pull some other fellows
chestnuts out of the fire and he may
pull out from the race.
Last evening only one petition had
been filed and that was Joseph Erust,
but Yorkeys friends was expecting to
see him have his placed on file any mo-
ment. Not having heard the command
from his masters voice" he will not
do 81 until the last minute
When seen yesterday Yorkcy stated
that he didn't know whether he would
run independent or not, but would wait
until A. Polet and DR. Hnl as well as
few others declared their intentions
Gilmore is sure to run and expects
to head the ticket for if he can't be
mayor he don't want the Job. 50 many
of his friends report.
Or Hill will also run to be elected
mayor. and honor he was slated for last
spring but gave way to the old council
The doctor won't state whether he will
run or not, but the fact is conceded by
his friends who want him for the posi-
ton.
r. w. Carleton is also slated for may
or and will run strong and way up to-
ward the head Of the ticket. and many
expect him To lead the list when the
votes are counted
\. Polet is bound to poll a strong vote
for Tony. as he is well known, has al.
ways been favorite with the people
and no one person in Nome has done
more to help develop the resources Of
Seward Peninsula than the owner of
the Snake River grocery.
Fred Daniels has many friends, and
he will be satisfied to be Just an ordi-
nary councilman doing his duty as he
believes Is for the best interests Of the
country.
II commences to look as if there will
be enough timber SO all can have a
choice Of seven men, and all leho have
the interest of the city at heart have
made up their minds to vote for the
number of men required to complete
city council. The hysteria that some
were trying to work up over the anti
plunking ordinance is all quieting down
and the voters have had a chance to
think for themselves. They realize that
taking away from them. that the ordi-
nance asks them To vote for the re-
quired number needed to compete the
council and being good patriotic clti-
zens they are going to do their duty.
The old council are still the favorite
with the taxpayers and they have made
such good record in office that those
who have to help pay for the running
expenses Of the ely are anxious for the
policy Of the past two years to con
tinue.
To-day and tomorrow petitions will be
passed from one to another asking for
certain people to sign the same. and
as it is hard work to refuse, candidates
have no trouble in securing signatures
to their applications. 1t doesn't natur-
ally follow that you will vote for the
fellow whose application you may sign
so 1t is not a pledge Of any kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

side world for this winter and with the
outgoing mail viii speed the last love
messages and in,trt,ti,ns to he shin
.'e' over thu Ice '5r many months
Here in Nome. letters from the out
side viii be received W To MAY Is
or thereabouts, So there will remain
but thirty days between the last let
ter and the first boats. As usual. the
first boat TO arrive. will carry an enor-
nous amount Of letters and packages
which will have accumulated in the
Seattle postofiice for period Of two
months
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
LAST MAIL FRIDAY
--PEN-PUSHERS BUSY

The announcement that the last mail
80 the winter to be dispatched to the
outside from the local postoifice has
brought forth the energy of the latent
letter writer Those who failed to pen
one word home TO the old folks during
the past winter months are now the
busiest penpushcrs In the community
Others who have never missed a mail
without sending out five or more let
tors are now redoubling their efforts to
break all letter writing records
Day after tomorrow viii witness our
last mail communication with the out
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
GEO. MAYNARD
is NOW PAPA"
1o-PouND BOY is PRIDE OF MUG.
GET PROPRIETOR.

That the profession is not immune
from the antics of the stork is proven.
for today Geo. Maynard Of the Mug
get IS the happy and proud father of a
ten-p"und bouncing boy The news
cam" last night. via cable. notifying
the expcctant one that all was well
and that the boy was winner.
Mrs George Maynard. who has been
wintering in Portland. ore, is now
loing we'll as is the baby. Both Mrs
Maynard and Russell Maynard. as the
young man viii be known will be
among the passengers On the first fleet
to arrive this spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

ney. During the first part Of his tip.
Dir Rank encountered numerous storms
ana billiards.. ana in one u these
storms he lost two of his dogs.
Mr. Rank states in his Telegram thar
he found everything in good shape on
the outside and that he was none tho
worse for his long trip.
During his stay in the states. Mr.
Rank will purchase large stock of
goods and supplies for his local store.
which he intends to enlarge in the
near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
IRA RANK ARRIVES
SAFELY IN SEATTLE

telegram received here today by
the l. s Mercantile Company AN.
nounces the safe arrival OF Ira Rank
in Seattle. Great fear has been ex-
pressed over the hardness Of the Nome
merchant in arriving al his destination.
and until the message OF his safe ar.
rival was received today. 1t was great
~ feared that he had met with some
accident.
Mr. Rank Travelled outside with a good
dog team. but vas unaccompanied 81
the greater part Of the perilous iou-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must Be Paid !,
Advance.
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

FOUND glove. pair gloves and
lady's gold pin at odd Fellows social
Owner can have the same by apply
Ing TO A. Polet. Snake River grocery
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
TEN ENJOY PICNIC
ON eERING ICE

A rariy ri about ten men. headed
by Bort Beeksted the popular cigar
merchant. went out on a Grabbing ex-
petition today Two dog teams were
employed O. convey the hunters out
On thu lee. where they VIII seek for the
elusive crab. \ cook stove, coal and
such uNuries mad" ur the parties list
OF supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

Good warm rooms for The Winter at
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
DECISION is POSTPONED.

A decision in the case of James
Hewitt, charged with wholesaling IL
quor, which came up yesterday, for
hearing. has been postponed until
briefs are filed by the government and
the defendant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.

4 concert and May day festival will
be given under the auspices Of tho
Ladies' Aid Society on the evening Of
May /. inasmuch as Mrs. w. ]. Cook
viii have charge Of the concert portion
of the program. the affair Is an as.
sured success
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

For the best and cheapest meals in
7"n go TO Modini's Cafe. The only
first class place in town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Some Marathon.
From, Outing.

OuIIuS.
II was pickin' huckleberries in the
mountains below Boise one summer.
One mornin' I was on a steep hillside
an just about had my pail full an was
thinkin' bout maxim Err camp, when l
looked up an saw two grizzlies comm
tearin' down tn mountain. They was
after me, that was plain, so 1 dropped
my pail an lit out. Droppin' that pail
was what saved my life, FIR til bears,
bein' fond of berries, stopped to eat
'em. an that gave me a few yards tn
start. Soon as they had finished TIL
berries they started after me ag'in.
Il was some runner in them days, an
tn way I covered groun' was a caution.
The bears kept gainin' on me, though.
till ! come to a big river an run out
on tn ice. TIL Ice was thin an he'll me
up all right, but tn bears broke through
an both of 'em drownded. That's how
/ escaped"
There was silence, then one asked:
Thought you said you were picking
h~uckleberries. How is it possible for
there to be ice in h~uckleberry time?"
Huh! Who said anythin' bout there
bein' ice in huckleberIy time? Them
durn bears run mi till way after
Christmas!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Truck Gardeners Are Making
Good Money Raising the Tear
Producers in Large
Quantities.
READY PAYING MARKET
Buyers Come Even From Kan
sas City and Purchase Crop
by Carload Before
Maturity.

From the Sioux City Tribune
In the fall, when the Sioux City cars
are rowded with the villagers, loaded
with bundles-most of which are car
ried under the arm, but a few under
the belt-did you ever notice the cheer
full and contented faces, Indicating
coolies Of money. smiling u through
a veil of tears? The watery eyes and
the apparent financial ease are an odd
condition, especially since the oculists
do not report an overwhelming practice
from the Nebraska town. Nor are the
bleary optics chargeable to booze either,
for that weakness of the eye is not
present, as a general thing, for more
tina a month, near the close of the
summer. The undertakers can not ac-
count for 1t, neither can the Dakota
county clerk, where the wills are filed.
Watery eyes and a large roll?
Answer-On!ons-over 100 acres of
them, yielding from 800 to 500 bushels
to an acre, and marketed at prices
ranging from SO cents to $3.50 per
bushel. Take it from acres to bushels
to pecks to quarts and 1t is found that
approximately IS, AGO. 0G0 onions are
forthcoming from the ground at the
n of each season.
Here is an industry which has had
it's rise in tho past 10 years and is des-
tined to expand still further with as
sured success.
Ten-Acre Patch the Largest.
The largest patch across in South
Sioux City covers nearly 10 acres of
ground and is owned by several men,
n Of whom lives near the field and
has the care OF them. j. F. Kerr, who
is h caretaker and part owner. has
been interested in onion-glowing for
The past eight years. He predicts a
wonderful future for onion growing in
Nebraska. Among the other owners OF
this plot are A. Ritchly and j. Shane.
Rev. j. L. Phillips. a South Sioux City
minister, who was republican candidate
for the nomination of county judge at
the primaries this month. is one of the
most enthusiastic onion growers. Rev.
Mr. Phillips declares that the produc-
ton of his two acres will nearly double
his salary from the ministry this year.
After living many years in Chicago. he
Is a strong advocate of the country life,
both for social and mercenary reasons
Fred Herman is another OF the grow
ers on a large scale. His patch covers
about three acres. the yield OF which is
all marketed in Sioux City.
w. F.. Bradford has two acres sat in
and markets his yield by the carload
In Kansas City. Ills Gro. for this
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
WOLFE DINNER GOWNS.
Harper's Bazaar.

White wolfe Of the finest texture is
the material used for the dinner gown
designed for informal wear during the
early fall. The tops of the peasant
sleeve and bodice are laid in groups Of
fine pin tucks, a band Of one-inch Irish
insertion extending almost the entire
length of the sleeve from shoulder to
elbow. The collarless yoke is made Of
black chiffon finished at the neck with
a fine cording Of white silk and em-
broidered French knots. The wolfe is
hand scalloped about the edge Of the
yoke and trimmed with hand-embroid-
cred dots. Bands of Irish crochet are
set in across the front of the bodice,
this same lace Joining bodice and skirt.
outlining the black chiffon cuff
and finishing the top Of the 15-inch
tucked dounce. Hand-embroidered dots
decorate the skirt above the hem and
LOUNGE. A distinctive note is gained by
the Introduction of Helen pink chiffon
beneath h lower part OF the bodice
and cuff.