davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
k. x. MOORE

AIsskans who were here a couple at years ago are familiar with the free soup house installed in the old court house with pr E F. Hill as chief rustler of "kowkow" for the osnd of indisents known as "Moores bunch of we'll feeced lambs" and will be inter ested in the outcome of the trial now CT in Seattle wherein this same A. II. Moore Is being tried for svindling people in connection with his Alasks Investment and Development Company
 That it was a clear game of bunk" many are convinced here in Nome. but then 90 many fellows get to "peddling to themselves" that they are liable to nistake the shadow for the substance This may have been the trouble with Moore in relation to his "neecing' methods for he rounded up people from every walk in life. He chartered the good old whaler Jennie. and brought 10 these shores the hault. the lame ane 'le blind. all stockholders In his ta- nous Eldorado. with a promise to be given more shares in the good thing In lieu Of their summers labor.
 The poor unsophlsticated chechacos came here chuck full of energy. al en- toying beautiful smoke dreams. They were anxious 10 get Into tie harness. gsmooled over the tundra to the site O the promised land, and worked 4se beavers. still dreaming dreams and smoking the Moore brand" until their "kowkow" commenced to run low and they grew so thin one could see their back from the front
 These innocent lambs commenced to run down their breakfast by chasing the fish in the streams. while the wo- men folks gathered berries. very plsu- tiful that season, and in thls way they managed 10 erk out the summer be- lieving there would bc "Moore's fdl- fillment" of all kinds of yellow metal ss soon as the water commenced 10 flow through the ditch they were try ing 10 construct
 We all remember they came to Nome late in the fall and the city had to feed them upon subscriptions gather Cd. or rustled by Dr. E. F.. Hill. the city health officer at that time under Mayor Cochran How the government dispatched revenue cutter to take the indisents to the states. and thc message the captain flashed back ty wireless informing us he had them Ill. and then some \ fine collection Df humanity all in the same boat and ! number a little different one from the other One or two he wanted t5 swing over the side and allow then 10 trall in the water as they required bath every few hours. and then there
 were the hsult. the lame and the blind ail shivering In the cold for A. T. Moore had fieeced them 10 the e1ter; it would require years 10 grow sufl- cient covering to give them proper clothing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
ITALY vs. MosLEM TRIBES.

Italy's invasion of Tripon did not come as a surprise to the other Eu- ropean governments. and there Is reason 10 believe that notice was given of the Italian purpose. So much 8 concluded from the fact that prep lrations were made in advance by other powers 10 deal with possible disturbances among other Moslem subject to European rule The English empire. for example. in- cludes more Mohsmmedan subjects than those under Turkish rule. Now. there Is and always has been 6 strong
 ense Of religious solidity among the Moslem peoples. and when any one of the tribes Is agitated the others are
 tired. There Is always the danger # holy war that might Involve all iouthern Asia and northern Africa.
 It is the fact that rule over the Noslem races is steadily and inexora- ply being taken over by the European powers. England has Egypt and In lia and has recently strengthened It's position in the latter country by put ing Lord Kitchener at the head of hat government In a diplomatic sense this appointment means much and Is proof that the English chan cellerie knew in advance Of the Italian Invasion. which might easily result in the need for strong hand to hold ecwn Egypt.
 Persia will be the next country to te brought under European rule. and there Is a large Moslem cement in that Kingdom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

csuss
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
oos CIRCULATION

The Catiy ano Weekly Nugget hss . s-a.sate,a l,r.uiau0n greater than =H, 0taer eagcr ps5ishsd n Aisssa. Oar e,restat.ou pooSl are opened fo' 7sJe-..#. -o our aassrt'ssrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

Gspy for resaIsr advertisements r..t be tu b, Il o'clock on tn. esy p.## #at#gu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

We handle Select" beer maLs from reeia'y selected eohensn hops. The , beer hrewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Del versd at your loor free oi charge. Try this beer and - 'u will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

ents cannot be obtained. and it Is uu
 doubtful if any patents will ever ae issued for coal land. and pr ooab'e c a leasing system will be Inausuret ted
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
FINE DOG FEED.

Enc tr.mmod beef, no bonss, jusi the straight beet in cans, while il lasts, 'oe DOT pound. We also have a small quantity of beef sust that |, fine ,o cock your cereal with for dos 'esd. also 70 pound.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers spec,al bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
EcmUNo ETHEREAL HILL,

Dost7r oi Medicine. and Director c Ro-s Garden
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
DARLING and DEAN COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER

P. 6 B Asphal, Felt. ply. Soo
 feet co. .-s..-s.- .-.-'"'s' " I-f Asphalt Felt, rolls, i5a feet. 5e Asphalt Felt, 3 ply. heavy. 500 rect 5.or
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

The Chinese women are getting pa triotic and want 10 fgh: for the re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

n LETTER came to M the other day suggesting that 1 make the
a domination OF a certain religious faith and IN appeal to all loya!
y Americans ito try to Dust those who hold it, from their positions Of
power in this country, the subject of one II my talks -
1 have tried assiduousy to thinko of subject Whlc l shouo D
less likely to write upon, but 1 cannot
| know of nothing that more thoroughly puzzles and dsgusts m
than that sort of thing.
the dictates of his W soul a to what God is how He D.
worshipped-as long IS his beliefs do MOI interfere Win MS ohuue' as d
citizens simply incomprehensbie to me-. .
l was nce asked to write for a publication which maSes Hs 10Y
purpose the blackening If a faith to which millions of my coaEsrymen
are devoted. If 1 were starving and this magazine should offer m a
dollar a word to write n II the abusive n scurIhous articles when
it publishes. 1 hope hopeI don't dare to put 1t any stronger than
1that-that / should have the strength OF m y convctions re-
fuse o write the article. u.m+ :.
The existence of such a magazine and the existence OF the spirit be-
lind it is a disgrace t. this country, founded as It was by men who
came here seeking not wealth or power. but simply Nfreedom TO worship
That a mn who believes he has the right idea about God n etr--
nifty should want to communicate his great secret to otne men seem GEMS
perfectly natural o me, but that ne should grow ufious angry au
emhfttered because some other lei think they have the right lea is
about IS absurd as that two civilized, nations should u. u = lot o.
men to kill and MAIN and wound eacn otner' u NH Dy l m AAne A0
manning and wounding to settle a question Of right and wron
I must confess I respect a genuinely honest a the o. or E fa.h m Sme
than this kind Of a Christian; for. with Tennyson, ! believe
There lives moref faith in honest doubt,
Believe m G, than in half the creedsp
Are you reading this and agreeing with me, n aequi'Ahs Sousei
of any such spirit of unreasoning anger or Hterhe
Then wait a moment, my frfenu -. NJ ~ o9
Is there 40 sec that you occasionally speak slghtingy OF? n.r+ton,.r
r. Do you never have the feeling ID a " yt h rest wrong?
division Of worshppers are right n az ~ menon ~ eor,d ansuer q
Rare. indeed, l fancy Is the vi "o""n wy So"0 49,
emphatic never" to those " quest lons me- "a 80 h.ra,u avorr
Too many of u.s.. / fear. would have u houN' !" A' 49,
Perhaps that is Inevitable 4u 80 natural, nd necessary a
mart Of te human makeup as a instnet of self preservation, and people
Win it Iefto tut are freaks of nature l1e Albinos, for nstane
i But this / ar sur of. That however strongly a may Zee I'M
he has he right reyelatfon. if he is a really fine man. he Will not speak
"in 7 thocbtP apistry a fause thing, which do said n gentle
Etuick Shepherd, once on a time. 81 "auo IA 80 ohpr5tna 80 hxniutv of
terms Is we're consistent wi guide m nhe o Az '" '"'
heart. But wad call a mn a lear ntam. or 81 could
\ Surely that is a sentiment that aS rue senN'""
subscribe to.
@c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

q moderately low heel. An awkward
to imperfect footgear.
On the other hand, shoes too lightly
soled allow the foot to slip and turn
over" This rarely happens If the soles
are moderately thick and project to an
fnfinitesimal extent beyond the up
per- and are bevefed for the sake Of
p~eatness. If the turning over is due
to a weakness of the ankles the shoes
must be fastened moderately tight to
give due support to the ankles, and a
thin extra strip of leather on the sole
and heel of the shoe on the side that
tends to slip will keep the foot in a
level position.
The shoes, whether they + button
ed or laced, must not be too tightly
fastened or cold feet will result. ow-
ing to impeded circulation. This will
be followed by the worse evil of chill
blains. Some little children suffer
much from cold feet. Such a child
should be given plenty of fat forming
food. Oatmeal. butter and a course of
cod liver oil will be beneficial.
Special baskets for the baby's foot
wear and other dainty accessories OF
dress are made of wicker lined with
swiss or net and garnished with rib
hons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Lovely In face is the Mexican seno
Vita. but she does not retain her love
illness long. At thirty-fve she is a
wripkled and f%orbidding old ron
The Mexican girl of fourteen is as old
as the American of eighteen. and she
grows old faster. This is partly due to
the climate and partly due to the life
she lives. Mexican women of the low
er or middle class pay little attention
to bygienic rules. They eat all sorts
Of indigestlble foods, and they are not
particular about bathing. The women
OF tn, lower class are of Indian or
OF mixed race, patty Indian. partly
Spanish. The women Of the various
Indian tribes differ much in their hab-
its. speech and point Of view. They
have large soft dark eyes, long and
glossy black hair and deep olive COM
ple1ions. A Mexican woman Is a
good Judge Of character and q devoted
wife and mother. When n of them
marries. even though her husband may
have been a poor man and she herself
u DSTSOu Oh u1eduSs III at oHCc DtSoAlc
master of her funds and II she chooses
may Introduce all his relatives Into
the household for the wife to support
Under such an imposition the wife Is
expected not only to be agreeable, hut
| even II necessary to wait upon the In
truders.
They are very clever with their
hands, and Mexican drawn work is ia
nous the world over. The women of
the masses adorn their garments With
the draw n work. handsome cap and
hesddresses Of 1t being worn by the
women Of some sections.
Intense patriotism Is another char
| acteristlc OF Mexican womanhood. and
In the struggle which has been going
| on each side has found the sympathy
and assistance Of their women of no
mean assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
~
Daddy Bedtime
Stovx, A Story About a
oIoAJ Real Good Indian

q TRANGELY enough" said daddy as the children we're lying quiet as
mice waiting for him to begin his nightly story" Il al today across
a story about another daddy who bad worse scare about bis little
girl than have ever had about both you little rascals put together"
"Oh, tell u.s., daddy, quickf' eed Evelyn J
@Isnt there any boy in itT asked Jack ii II
well no." admitted daddy, but there's Indians. Won't that dor = 4
~Ffne" answered Jack F
This daddy IA a farmer" began daddy "and be va busy all by HIM
self starting a new firm way out weN-that Is, he wasn't exactly all by HIM
self, because be bad bis little golden haired daughter Ruby. whom be always
called Sunbeam But his wife was dead. and he wal too poor to hire men
and women to help him start bis farm. and Ruby was SO little that all she
scould do vas to keep the cabin clean and hug him when he came home nights
all tired out from chopptng down big trees.
"Just across the river from them were some Indians, but they never made
any attempt to paddle across and bother them. SO after awhile he lonely par
paid no attention to them But daddy had read If how Indians had taken
away white children and be very seldom went out Of sight IF h cabin
zone day just as the first fakes of had begun to whnen the ground
he had to go to the nearest settlement for groceries He anne back Just BE-
fored dusk gave a loud banoo to tell Sunbeam he vas coming But no little
figure came to the door. and. with a groan, he dropped his bundles and rn to
the cabin No ~ was there
Daddy almost tainted n jumped for bis u but just then he heard
haloo as loud ash his had been, and therec came a big Indian holding Sunbeam
o n his shoulder. while she waved her hands to daddy The Indian couldn't
speak much English, but the little girl soo explained that she had gone to
the edge Of The woods to wait for daddy and had stumbled owe a roe made
slippery with and hurt her ankle SO she couldn't walk
"And she might have frozen to death If the Indian, who vas hunting rab-
home Daddy vas 10 crazy with Joy that be wanted TO give the Indian hA
gun, but the red man refused, saying. Me Ike papoose too
I'm going to love Indians after his" said Evelyn =
I'D like to hear some more stories like that first" said cautious jack 4
And daddy held up both hands \ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
"
TS
Mirror
TX
~

In developing the curves which
should show On the fore arm a ten
minute-not too violent-dumbbe1 ex-
ercise daily is an excellent thing. The
dumbbells should weigh one pound
Chnching the hands with arm ex-
tended and lifting the hand up and
down by bending the wrist will work
wonders in a short time. If the skin
on the upper arm is rough and red
m occasional use may be made OF
pumice stone dipped In lemon juice d.
luted with water. The arms should
not be exposed to the air unless rub
bed with cold cream and covered with
powdered oatmeal or some good dust
ing powder.
For pointed elbows soaking In hot
water for ten minutes and her mas
saying with a cream which has q basis
of olive oil is a good thing. For fat
tening the arms In general battle them
alternately In hot and cold water,
finishing with cold. In drying the
flesh 1t Is a mistake to rub too hard,
but If the drying process is not thor
ough the skin will become coarse. 1t
Is seldom that arms are too fat. For
such cases there are several massage
rollers which If applied will cause the
flesh to melt away like dew before
the morning sun. If the wrist is prop
erly exercised it will keep slender. and
then 1t would be difficult to imagine a
too fat arm. The fingers should all
be exercised separately by making
each Of them meet the thumb tip to
tip, forming a round, then opening
and closing twenty times In success
sion. This will be found to add great
ly to the expression" Of the hands.
which forms a most subtle attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
For the Housewife.

Immediately after washing the dish
es and pans the housewives hands
should be carefully washed in clean
warm water with the toilet soap, us
ing a nailbrush at the same time.
There will be a tremendous saving to
the fingers e the pans are Washed by
putting q strong soap powder into
them as soon as removed from tie
stove, adding a little hot water and
then replacing them on the stove fol
a few minutes.
When the water comes to a boil q
small stiff brush may be washed
around in the tins. They rtnsed
In clear water and are s~crupuiousfy
clean without the fingers having come
into contact with the grease
When the fingers have been washed
and wiped the nails and backs OF the
hands are to be thoroughly rubbed
with ~vaseline or cold ear and gloves
drawn on. They should be worn all
the time that sweeping and busting
are being done. On finishing the house
work the gloves are removed and the
skin will be found soft and smooth.
If any cream ndheres 1t may be
washed Off, wiping with a dry towel.
This treatment will keep the skin
soft, no matter what work Is done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Aa,ifh For tina Hair,

To keep the hair healthy as well az
clean it should be massaged regular
" for a few minutes every night and
il possible every morning as we'll
Pass the tips Of the fingers lightly but
firmly all over the scalp with a rotary
movement. This treatment, combined
with plenty Of brushing in the open
air. will do more toward making the
scalp healthy and producing a thick,
vigorous growth Of hair than any 9th
er known method. 1t will also prevent
the hair from falling out.
With some present modes OF eoinure
the woman who has not much hair OF
her own has to supplement with false
hair, and, though this is unpleasant, 1t
cannot well be avoided. But wear as
little of 1t as you can do with and
have 1t cleaned regularly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
About the House.

Collars and cuffs will never blister
II starched on the right side.
Ginger poultiees are as eficacious as
mustard and will not blister. They
should be made in the same way.
Choose lamp wicks that are soft and
loosely Soak them in vinegar
and dry thoroughly before using them.
When hanging out clothes hang
skirts by the bands, nightdresses BY
the shoulders and stockings by the
toes.
When washing woolens, especially
stockings, shake thoroughly to get rid
of the dust before putting them Into
the water.
Clean enameled saucepans with q
rag dipped In powdered pumice stone
after they have been well boiled out
and they will look like new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
I~khar

To clean soiled leather use sweet
cream, dip a piece of c~heesecloth into
the cream and rub the leather well
with 1t. 1t cieanses the leather, and
the fat Of the cream is an excellent
food for 1t. Then polish by Dipping a
piece Of cheesecloth into the white OF
an egg which has been whipped as for
frosting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
To Soften Water.

When the skin is affected by the
hardness of the water add this lotion
TO the water and it will soften it:
Borax, one-half ounce: almond meal
three ounces; powdered orris root, one
ounce; fine oatmeal. three ounces. MIX
thoroughly, divide into small portions
and tie up into little muslin bags
Soak one of the bags overnight In the
water TO be used for washing in the
morning and the water will be soft
and the complexion much improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Combs and hairpins.

Wear as Few hairpins and combs al
possible, AS these drag the hair and
stop it from growing, and, above all
if you want thick, healthy hair be
careful of your brushes and combs
Have them washed at least once a
week, and lever make use OF public
dressing room brushes and combs
which in all probability have not q
large acquaintance with soap and wa
ter and may have been last used by
who knowsf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
FANCY PEASANT BLOUSE. 899B.
With or Without Lining that Can be Fitted
or Made In Guimpe style.

FANCY PEASANT BLOUSE. 699B.
With or Without Lining that Can be Fitted
or Made In Guimpe Style.
The blouse Is made In peasant style and
very newest and this model is exceptionally
pretty. In the illustration. II Is made OF
messaline combine with Persian silk and
with yoke and under sleeves OF embroidered
net. but almost any two seasonable ma
terials that are harmonious can be COM
ing made from eyelet embroidery with
linen, and II would be exceedingly beaEtf-
full made from figured ana plain foulard.
and It can be utilized for embroidered net.
in combination with silk. marouiAetHEs
crepe de Chine or any similar Waterfalls
the illustration the blouse is made over the
lining. but the lining can be omitted and
the blouse finished as shown in the back
view, or with a yoke and collar, making Il
high at the neck. as preferred
The lining can be ntted by means OF
darts at the front or made in gairnpe style.
1t includes two-piece sleeves. The blouse
itself can be made in one piece or with
material. If the lining is omitted and the
high neck effect is wanted, the yoke can
be attached TO the blouse. II the under
sleeve effect is wanted without lining. lacp
or other trimming can be attached under
the trimming bands.
The quantity Of material required for ths
medium size is l yard % or So inches WIDE.
for plain portions. tx yards Il. = yard
IS or A for bolero portions, / yard is for
yoke and under sleeves
a "a, Sc. IS. 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
and will be mailed 70 any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper. on re-
ceipt OF ten cents Gt In haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt defiverye
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
CARE OF THE FEET.
Dainty, We'll Fitting Shoes For the Lit
tie Ones,

tie Ones,
One cannot be too careful in select
ing good, well fitting footwear for the
little ones. A little child's foot is nat
urally pretty with its slender, straight
toes and its gently arched instep, but
it Is so soft and plant that it is cas-
lily nodded, and an i'll fitting, badly
made shoe will only too quickly de-
form it and twist it out of shape.
1t is a debatable point as to whether
shoes or slippers are preferable. Dur
ing damp: muddy or cold weather
shoes are undoubtedly preferable, but
they should be carefully m6de and not
too heavy, with fairly broad soles and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

n AiRDRESsING, MANICURING. Fun
line of Hair Goods of high merit
- mbtn made up to order. Mss
6HLMA PETERSON. snd Oh, HUH
ROW, C~kfropodfsta Corns nno tRFrcW-
ing nails removed without pain Ofice
hours: Friday and SATURDAY,. Suno4y
By appointment Phone So6-J u
sNITA ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Hand Soap.

A homemade soap TO whiten the
hands and face may be made as fol-
lows: Lemon Juice. n wineglassful;
eau de cologne, n wineglassful;
a good brown soap. two cakes. Scrape
the soap to a fine powder, mix with
the other tngroaaeats and use instead
Of ordinary soap when washing the
hands
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

1.-THE free Booklet and Color Card
taught me a lot of things worth
knowing about harmonizing c%olors,
and a few ten cent packages of
Rainbow Dyes helped me to har-
monte the climbing cost of living
and dressing well, with our station
airy income, by dyeing a lot of
things from my wardrobe to look
fresh and stylish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Fried Potatoes In France.
In northern France fried potatoes
III soad hot in the streets taking the
pAacs 6 ~ PsHsaf1 9nd RlQcosn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
The Purchaser Of Real Estate

needs no advice as the necessity of securing a
perfect title-that is fundamental.
There is a great difference, however, between a
satisfactory SEARCH and a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Al for Tie free B,okiet and Color Card al

Barnekov & Petz, 335 State St
Cosmopolitan Pharmacy, 219 New
Brunswick v
W. N. Fink. Woodbridge.
Louis Frankel, Perth Amboy.
Garbep'> Pharmacy. 1875 Hall Ave.
r. q. 'Garben. State and Washing
ton SITS.
Lauer Drug CO.. Cor. State. Smith
and New Brunswick v
Seaman. Perth Amboy.
Seaman & Buckley. 378 State st.
West End Pharmacy 2a7 Smith 81