davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
WERE WE DREAMING.

Ih" people haN, spoken. yea shouted aud ".r. t n"t for thc a,t that crape H.It au rNn mam door leading to the Nurrat office. with tha following ~r, .." memory .l ow Departed Nugget. #. would hear .t In fact IL is bud na.ah ta a.R- tH, dead. and p,rhars E., aa. r.u -p sr.at IS u~ volume if I'm,ars to yver nook and corner ~' thaas is no escaping tac same
 A- "y aa>r been smoking rho wrong raat which M. believed Was tno pope ..r r... 'n. anDy excuse we can otf.r
 t.at V, a,ry dreaming The dream
 ..r a.-..I Na- pleasant and should ~. .aaa.aInl prove as -u,., N. wlu
 #. aa hash coming
 Wasn an.rs DOT s,nt at rn, voters
 e.aa. h raa ballot tH,g arc n .Eer ..aaa aralt, reforms aud a ta... e.an-. t $ no, rar ih, m.- H.r.r ra~a. tann nav ooly ,m, .uu I.aE. Hh#a.r .t aa- for thc better.
 aHa-.,, aad newspaper. which sr.u'at.- a- th. Nugget does amongst hundreds .G those uHn ca~, tn.ir vote .-.ea.# aust Hse those who went
 . ..teat submit gracefully
 "a aas. made the fight Tor uha, We believed was r.ehr and the public who in th.s particular case was tho jury '. ,.y m. respective merits af our side ~ ... tss have almost unanimously ..#-.' 2. #,rd.t against us And 2. -. s..a..r aa th. people N, bow
 ."- a~ medicine oven fl it has a
 H.r.ea,.ee uf aas~ogoatmer
 m.n..ss II sh, rr,-,rt common council being a~ they are most loyal a.tzgav. aA. aava tne interest af ,h. e..s and rHe welfare If thg people at H.#n r..y ... .se m, Nugget win e.H -@eeEaH ra this popular verdict and aAa.t tay f.a~-ass#a finn, ta teach ..em Hh.ta.r. ua the lmg af ds8ue- H.a a.a#sa hs r. majority .. gat- sr~ w.~ .ar th- advancement of oar standard toward better and morc s.s..#.... .am4,m,u' m th, ana.rs ar n. ,ae
 Defeat Is u..er pleasant yrt after fnas, aHp haer fallen victims to such H.slaGtn. realize a~ tne days go hv II wa- a blessing in disguise. they too. Ika thase wha aerr instrumental in bringing about lh,lr defeat wu par f.a. .t tae nut mar. grac,ruuy. and n. n.mwand l.he taste wnl Ice an tae S",.ssr a@ N. aanh deeper or ruv new e.nst.tl.n ~s recently prepared for us.
 ra rhe E..,ag- a-..a- n. ~uoa~. and a- we Ia tam uu-t .area,ulare those .erea r. a1.e, hs -u.l d large ma
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
A WORLD OF UNREST.

Locking backward over the past twelve months compiler finds spirit "f unrest world wide. vet progress breeding Beginning with tarin dissat isfactiou at home hc girdlcs the globe and ends with th, near revolution in Mexico.
 England lost her popular peace making king last May and was agitat- 7 ed by two general elections. one early n the year and another toward n~ close. both oc,asioncd by grave cor- stitutional conflict. ol which the ~atis- factory settlement seems likely to b,, attended with great difficulties of which il is impossible 10 foresec the end.
 Germany Was torn by socialistic demonstrations and dissatisfaction over new suffrage arrangements both causes leading on different occasions to sori. ous riouug
 The differences of Greece and Tur- key over the chronic Crctau question grew so acute that nor, than once they seemed likely to lead to war.
 The leavcn of democracy has been fermentug even in China. \ Chinese senate was opened in October. but . few weeks later that body voted to petition the throne to anticipate the date for the grant of full parliament aiy institutions which had been set for 1915.
 In India the agitation against Briusn rule continued and the campaign or terrorism Was kept up hy those cou- n,cted with the movement
 In Egypt too the nationalist prura- . ganda caused the British much trouble ard worldwide attention was attracted to Egyptian affairs hy the speeches of President Roosevelt conforming tn, methods of thr nattonali-ts and c"- dialIy approving British rul.
 Spain has been agitatcd by a rrlig tous question involving ,he further reg ulation Of the munastir orders and a somewhat more liberal mt,rpr,taat.u by ,he CaualcjJs government. m favor of protestant bodies. uf n, rri,iSion~ as tn u"u-ruhlirity of dts~td,ur uar. ship
 In Portugal. the ~riurorrupuIar uu rest ,ulmuatcd in a revolution which drove from th. tHrou, t, mouarrhIal institutions In his stead visionary college professor aud poet Was elected president of the Portugurs, republic which cannot D, ~ud az yet |" r,~t .r firm basis.
 France among other troubly~. .ld on her hands a railway strike which assumed tho proportions or a national crisis
 Finland ,Haf.d under Russian eua and the efforts of the Russian bureau- crats To wrest from her last veytisa- at ths autonomy which Russia sol,mr.- E bound herself c. respect when tf. duehy Was annexed to the empire.
 In addition. both Russia and Eng land have had complications ou thcir hands in Persia. causing d group II good Au~~IImeu at CoustautmupI. to address sensational appeal to th. kaiser
 Mexico has a revolution
 In Japan anarchy was the occasion of wholesale executions only lately.
 summed up. the year has been pro- life af change. II is doubtful how ever 1T rYey previous year would not show as much discord and national up- rest The summing up gives the tor , magnitude -Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
COMING EVENTS.

sruner Club Concert, April 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
OFFICIAL PAPER.

NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 5. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

The high snow drifts will commenc. {" melt and settle down from now on and in another three weeks water Shvuld he running on the ice. Then will b. exposed all the filth of a winters accumulation. Tin cans broken bot ties, coal sacks and other thrown out of the back door" objects which take on an ugly aspect as the snow mclts away
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
SIDE TRACK WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE MEASURE

Nuggets Special Service.
 HARRISBURG. Pa, March So.-Thc judiciary committee has successfully sidctracked the woman suffrage meas ure. which was to have been placed on the ballot this year. The measure was passed over until 1918 ,o be taken uu- der adviscmeut by th, committee ou elections
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
"Yis. mum. indeed I did.

"Yis. mum. indeed did"
 But why have you brought back the two cents gave you for the stamp"
 Sure. I didn't have to use it. mum" :" replied Mary. "l slipped tn letthcr into the box whn nobody was lukin'"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
THE LOOKER-ON


 N"l t Is all ov,r and few if any We're able t" pick combination of tick et- contains : names all went smash as the votes were read on up at the clerks office. or council chamber last night.
 There is no way to get a correct line on seventeen candidates. and much money changed hands on the outcome of the election, for there Were so many possible ways for the names to come in on the winning ticket.
 II Is over so let Us forget it and devote out energies to other and great vr attractions, letting the dead past bury its dead The All-Alaska Sweepstakes race is next on the pro gram We have had a good chance in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
WEATHER RECORD

APRIL 1 1911. Temrerature-Max 24 above; minimum, Is above. Barometer-30.4 inches Weathcr-Cloudy Wind-N. F., light breez
 APRIL 2, 1911. Tempcrature-Max g above minimum. 19 above. Baromctcr-29.SS inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-S breeZ Prcipitation--1 inch snow, equal to 09 inch water
 APRIL 1911. Temp perature-aximum. 32 above; minimum. 2S above Barometer-299 90 inches. Weathcr--Cloudy. Wind-S breeze. Precipitation-Snow and rain equal 04 inch water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
CEN. FUNSHIS TO
 COMMAND LARGE ARMY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servics.
 Los ANGELES. March 3l-General Funshis. late captain of the crack Eighth regiment of the federals, has been appointed (" succeed General Ley va as commander of the troops in Low Ter California The change is consid- cred good one
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

trying td hicl, winners in race ofI men. let's see what we can do in picking teams that will he inside the money in this great Alaskan event.
 our many subscribers will have to admit that the Nugget is an up-to- date institution. for after geeting out the regular paper for Monday we turn ed to" with a will and got out an "Ntra for Tuesday morning. SD that 'pc"pl" could have the same with their breakfast. then had to get out the regular evening edition. The people wanted to read about the political meet ing before they went to the polls and tEnse who didn't have time to attend were anxious Co read about what took place so We published an extra con taining the full account of the meet ing and had 1t in the homes ahead of the regular morning paper We are safe in saying that there is | not better equipped printing plant 'n Alaska than that of the Nome Daily ! Nugget And the band played on Monday evening recalling real old political times when there was lots of money in circulation when band played time and again in political meetings. Music .s one of the best crowd drawers there li. end helps out materially All love it and Nome is fortunate in having anl excel eut band
 The high snow drifts will commenc. c. melt and settle down from now on and in another three weeks water should be running on the ice. Then vii be exposed all the filth of a winters accumulation. Tin cans broken bot ties, coal sacks and other thrown out of the back door" objects which take on an ugly aspect as the snow mclts away.
 
 In Milwaukee. the experiment being iniadr to test the theories of socialism Tor carrying on the amiars of the city government appears to b, proving d f.lurc and the more saucr citizens Iart waking up to the fact that the city j~ dtye. ping into resort for the scum "s ;h, earth
 H"ldup~ ale goWmg common the n,u governed city is now a rendezvous Ifur O.. toughest class of people fhat can be found in any part of the world These creatures are ther, rNpecting to see the ely dads divide up the prop erty of the rich with them according E" th. true spirit of socialism.
 T &
 W" are glad the Pioneer Mining Company are to employ six hundred men this summer. and th, resources of the country will commence to be de- yoloped when they bring their ten thousand inches of water to the hmI side above the gold bearing deposits to the north uf Nome. The country , i~ in need pf capital and a quarter of d million dollars expended from time to time will help develop our re- sources Let us do all Ns can to en- e"urag" mon representing large sums nf money to come here and invest The miner has had his day and should be willing to make way for others who can handle the gold bearing gravel in large quantities and by employing scientific methods make the ground bay Have you any ancestors Mrs. Kel- lya" asked Mrs. O'Brien.
 And phwat's ancistersa"
 Why. people you sphrung from"
 "Liten to me. Mrs OBrien." said Mrs Rely. impressively. "oi come from the rale sthock av Donahues that sphring from nobody. They sphrlng at them"
 # * II was Mary's own idea.-"Did vou mail my letter Nary" asked her m,s- tre~s. 'Ii was an important one yop know
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

iority will say Palman qui mcruit fcrat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-05
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has a guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
[|LFRS PIANO CLUBS
ARE FILLING FAST
The Big, Generous Broad-Cauge, Progressive Way Of
Retailing Pianos the Cooperative Club Plan
Proving Practical Benefit to Scores of Purchasers.
One Club Practically Filled-Others to Be Withdrawn
Soon Required Memberships Have Been
Secured-No Time Now for Delay.

vious week, returned to our store,
saying that she was SO pleased with
her selection that she had come In
TO get another Ga magnificent ma
hogany LESTER Just like Il for her
granddaughter. living east OF the
mountains. and arranged that day
to have II shipped TO her 'immedi-
ately.
The most popular club. however.
Is Club -. In which members have
the privilege OF selecting brand
new $3.50 latest style. SS note. play
err piano for si97.50, upon the club
terms of $3.50 down and 81 week
ly. Already four complete ship
ments of these Instruments have
been sold to members wishing the
very latest thing in player construc-
ton. and only few memberships
remain before this club will be COM
pletely filled and withdrawn.
Remember, too, that In addition
TO the low prices and easy terms all
club members receive free a stool
To match piano, a free tuning, free
delivery of instrument and free
course OF twenty music lessons.
All OF these pianos are now ON
display at our store, and may be
seen mt any time. Come in the
first thing tomorrow or write for
further information. Test this
question Of saving for yourselves.
but do not let II go without test.
Eilers Music House, successor to
ID, s. Johnston Co, Third aud Uni
versity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

that the great trouble with our
senators and representatives Is that
they are too local. They are the
lobbyists OF n small group of their
constituents instead OF workers for
the welfare % all the people.
The government should Impose
Just enough tariff duties on foreign
goods to secure revenue. Wealthy
manufacturers should not he pro
tcoted at the expense OF the public
THE interests Of the people
would be far better protected. par.
ticnlarly whore the trusts are con
concerned. by the direct election OF
senators. N they were chosen
directly by the people they would
not be under the thumb OF Wall
street and the biz corporations
Where corruption has been
proved the candidate should be ~.
fused his seat Had been a
senator would have voted against
senator Lorimer.
While the national government
has. perhaps. no constitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Saturday evening egclosed one OF
the most eyentful weeks OF our
club sales The large majority OF
the purchases having been made
after the buyers had carefully and
thoroughly investigated our club
proposition and compared our pia.
nos and prices with other makes
now offered in the city.
Repeatedly have we been told
that nowhere can such well-known
makes DE bought for anything like
the prices at which we are selling
them.
Think OF being able 10 secure a
splendid, high-grade instrument up
on payments of $3.50 down and
s1.25 week---as reasonably, yes,
more reasonably. than the same pi.
ano could possibly be rented for.
That's Just what can be done
now by joining Club B. and mind
you, Instead Of paying the regular
retail price of $3.50 for these pi-
amos, club members secure them at
the club price OF s297.50. making a
bona fide saving In actual cash Of
$152.50 In the very beginning. Bear
in mind. also, that club members
are not restricted to one style Of
one particular make. but may
choose from among a dozen or more
high. grade. dependable pianos from
the factories OF Americas foremost
manufacturers
Last Friday. lady who had pur.
chased n Club "B" piano the pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF TINE STAR

right Ia limit hours for labor for
children. Il should limit the trans
poftatlon from one state to another
of goods manufactured by chill.
dren.
THE child labor question IL the
most important one before the
country today
uniform divorce laws are a
necessity. Also. there should be a
universal marriage law. forbidding
all marriages between people under
9 and requiring proof as to physi.
cal, mental and moral fitness from
both parties before the ceremony.
III were In the senate / would
be ON the side OF those who try 20
limit the expenditures for naval and
military purposes.
"All women love peace.
"fiut give us the vote and we'll
show YOU what a political platform
woman can build" concluded Dr.
shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Dear Mlaa Grcy-tD What viii
restore the softnoss To ooze call
shoes which have been stlffened by
wAter7 t2l At what age should a
girl begin to wear her hair upy
ANNA.
An Use the dressing which
Is sold for that purpose. 90 Seven
teen or eighteen.
Dear Misa Grcy--What viii re-
move rubber mending tissue from
uiue aerge7 A READER
Nothing but dry cleansing,
done by a professional
Dear Mias Grey-i am high
school girl Of nearly fifteen. aud go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Hadn't they given II TO her them.
selves, BY the tons. during the past
winter, all over the place. You go
ahead and dance" he advised. I'm
going to Russia to sing. and as soon
as ] get to Petersburg m tell the
whole thing TO the little father. And
he'll find out who started the story"
All Delight That was enough
for Anna. Revenge, She danced
that night wildly. And when Dmitri
sailed the next morning she was
down at the pier to tell him what to
tell the czar
1T was some jealous old cat" she
said. who started the story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

est player piano in the world, the
Crown Combinola. three OF which
have been in stock over six months,
$4,000 and 81 10000 STYLES. Con-
cord Player Pianos. from S550.00 to
$4,000. also subject to discounts.
Think of being able to buy qua am
teed player piano for $367 90. a price
never before quoted upon new. high
grade player pianos. Magnificent
Crown Pianos from $4,000 II
$4,000, in the most beautiful and
artistic eases ever seen, consisting OF
crotch mahogany, imported fancy
figured walnut and mahogany cases
of the most select and choice ven
GERS. We have but few $4,000 and
$375.O0 new pianos to be sold in this
sale and subject TO discount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

WV YORK. March 81 Have
~ snffraglsts and suftragcts any
~ 49, plank an their political plat
~.n besides that Of equal fran
sssss regardless OF seNy
M Anna Howard shaw, president
= ne National Woman Suffrage
Isolation. SAYS they have. She
,s,ss some Of them, thus;
reciprocity With Canada.
p.rular election Of senators.
rsriff revision downward.
national childlabor law.
mw regulating the hours OF
sb,r for women
A universal marriage law.
y,ouomy In naval and military
x~pdisures
reformed civil service reform
Ahsciete voidity Of elections
xsrr corruption was proved.
An hills for the national good /.
..rs that would benefit a state.
srrsc, or Individual at the expense
4 others
n seems to me- said Dr Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
IS he a BACHELOR?
This Professor Says Women Are Sponges on Men

NEW YORK. March Profess.
or Scott Nearing OF the economic
department OF tho University Of
fennHyiyAnia Is I'm bad" with the
women today.
If the women OF today continue
10 be the economic burdens 90 men
that they are now" ha said. they
viii ruin the country just aa the
dissolutc women OF Rome ruined
that empire.
The wife no longer contributes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

TO the family income. but is often
its chief burden.
The woman OF today Is in the
third stage. First. she was the
slave. creature that might be
beaten by her lord and master.
Second came a state OF cooperative
labor with the cook stove and the
loom. Now we have the parasite
woman Tho whole idea OF the wo.
man of the middle and upper class.
go N Co sponge upon the men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

When serving chocolate. II your
cream will not whip, or In ease you
do not have any. n you will place
a fresh marshmallow In each cup.
then pour chocolate on 10 Il you
VIII find that II viii rise to the top.
dissolve. and take the place OF
cream very well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

When Obliged 90 do up n shirt
waist. skirt or some other article
OF clo,htin a hurry. dampcn the ar.
ticles. then roll Ia a heavy or Turk.
iah towel and place them In
the oven for n few minutes until
they beat through. The steam SO
generated dsmpcus 80 evenly that
II Us pleasure 10 iron them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

IL silver dress trimmings grow
furnished they may be cleaned by,
covering them with powdered mai/
nesia, Let II remain several hours.
then brush u of with clean
brush and polish with a soft
channels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

n family silver Is to be packed
away for any length of time. II
should be carefully cleaned. then
lightly gmcared over with fresh
lard and put into flannel bags.
When u IL brought out. bath IN
hot water and silver soap makes IL
ready for immediate use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
TE.RMS:

Any piano will be sold upon
thirty-six months basis TO ..lus-
trate: A $4,000 piano may be had
upon terms of $500 per month.
Isn't it easy to get that piano you
have wanted so long, now?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Dear Miss Grey; A. ! am n
reader OF The Star. would like you
90 tell me through the columns Of
The Star whore ! can purchase
some hens eggs for setting. Can
you give me the address OF some
poultry farm IN the state Of Wash.
ingtonf Yours sincerely.
MRS ] j.. Monroe. Wash.
A.-Send a self stamped envelope
and ! will give you names OF sew
eral chicken farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1H
By Cynthia Grey

An emergency coat hanger may
be made from a portion Of wood.
en- barrel hoop cut TO the proper
length aud wound with white mus.
lin. and having loop OF cloth
sewed to the center of hanger to
hang Il up by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Used Pianos

Such as the following, will also be
closed out during this sale ct abso-
lutely the lowest figures One Estey,
price $1slS.00. Two KimbalIs, price
S235.00 and $255.00, respectively;
these are practically new. traded in
upon Crown Pianos. Ore Crown,
used six years, $4,000. One al
most new Haines s. Co, $1,000.
One Crown, used less than one year,
$295.00. One Weber Grand, good
as new, $575.00. One Schaff Bros,
in perfect condition, $l75.00. And
many other bargains equally as
great, but too numerous to mention.
"The proof of the pudding is in the
eating" GET BUSY!
Special attention given to mail or
ders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Here's Woman's Rights Platform

n Anna Suiagist Leader Tells The Star Correspond
ent the Woman Suffrage Party Out Progressive
Legislation Tor the Benefit of the Whole People and No, for
Limited Few-DeScrbes Planks of Platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Beading is used on all styles OF
dressy waists. They are washable
and are used to bring out designs
In yoke outline and on collar and
cuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

| could find a home among The
Star readers for playful little
kltten-a home where there are no
children Very sincerely.
MRS. r. L. PROCTOR,
5fO7 Seth ay y. W. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Lace wells continue in good style
and there are many new designs In
fashionable shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
AN ALL-ARouND MOTHER
fashions

Blue In shades varying from navy
to Copenhagen is strongly Endorsed
by fashion authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Cotton wolfe and marquisette
waists will be more favored than
those of the heavier materials.