davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
Nugget Special Ser, tee.

Nugget Special SerN ice.
 DUBLIN. Sept I9 A railroad ~trik. great systems is now on her, iu th, country and traffic is drm"ralizrd
 The men wh" have gou, out on strill. will number int" the th"uSands. for the roads leading tn the North south and West ar" tied up without a whc.i turning. Freight is cougrstiug aII along the road and ore in the cit, the ships in the hai bpr cannot dis charge on account uA. the trains mol keeuing the freight mu- ing to the vari- uus towns in the interior. thereby re lieNing the congestion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
HARVARD FOOT BALL
 TEAM COMMENCES PRACTICE
Nuss.. Special s.r~r.e.

Nugget Special ssrviGe.
 cAMBRIDGE. Mass Sept. 1a The Harvard football squad commenced practice yesterday on Soldiers Field. and over thirty candidates for the varsity team put in their appearance. The University will not open for scv- eral days but the members of the foot ball team report from one to three weeks ahead of tn" formal opening nf the college.
 Several of the members who played on the team last year that held Yale down to nothing to nothing score will be on the team this season and many new candidates from preparatory schools will enter HaryarG this fall
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
RAILROAD STRIKE IN DUBLIN
MAINE AFTER 4 HARD
 STRUGGLE GOES WET

the state had gone wet by 26.
 For the past week interest in the outcome of the contest between the "w"ts and drys" has been waxing hot. First the vets" would lead by a few votes. then the "drys" would take the lead. Much money in the form of bet e ting has changed hands during the official count. for every small precinct had to be heard from in order [" settle the contest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
COMET
 NOW VISIBLE
Nugget Special Service.

ST LOUIS. Sept la Father lirru- nan of this city sighted 9 tramp comet last night that ts unN Ni~.,hl' 900 th- heavens after u.eln,k.
 The comet althaugl rather small can not reported until alter the discovery an th" part of Father Brennan whe was watching for sight of the Hrn"k- Comet scheduled to appear ah"ut this time
 The orbit of the present comet Is such that proves it to hel"ug '" that group of comets known as tumps which may never visit the earth. or come within ranyr ut vision tgaiu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
MARTIAL LAW
 IS DECLARED
Nugget Special Service.

VIENNA. Sept. l9.-The city author ities. unable to cope with the riots under normal conditions and police protection have declared martial law here in the city. and not over two people can congregate in the same place.
 Three ar more people, unless mem bers of the same family are subject to arrest. if seen together. Extra soldiers are in command of the city. and sev- eral squads of cavalry are now patrol ling the streets maintaining order.
 Last night several pitch battles took place between the rioters and the police and this morning the authorities de- clared martial law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
WE STILL CLAIM

To have the best butter m the market. As often stated before this butter IS made to our order from whole sweet milk. and # IS in our contract with the makers that there IS not to be over i3 percent Of moisture m same; m other words our butter IS s7 per cent solid butter-fst. We have reduced the price to s5e per brick.
 PACIFIC coLo STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
LomEN BROTHERS
 STILL PROGRESSIVE

Last evening I.omrn Rr"~ clu~rd a deal with Chas. IT. Milot for an the stock of photographic supplies now in the Nowell Studio next [" the G"ldrn Gate Hotel
 The stock "n hand includes an the photographs views etc This means that Lomen Eros have corraled all the views and scenic pictures taken hy the hest artists ever come to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
ARCTIC CIRCLE
 IN AUTOMOBILE
Nugget Special serv,ee

SEATTLE Sept fs Ur p.r..aI s globe auum- unnmunH-t Nu. l. nlul' .o"u mn- .u a p,rr,t Abbot ,ar tm- ~"a-"u. -ff.- from Nuus,r .E e nn SatarIu rar ~ka-wn m p'u.uat. tha An.u, rr,.. DO #- won falr u.uu- ar
 |N. nn.Iar ."...- ..- .a..n, HE. u.' ...r uI--.. H.a- .uI aHI ..r...at ... N"rH,n Hnn.Hra. u.Ut
 g 2. ii. NrHs frr. m .rrr- r. .....n#-. .... n..f ....r. ... auH ur r.#. rr..ert ...f
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
CARRIE SING SANG GETS 2 YEARS

Carrie Sing Sang. the Eskimo woman found guilty of assault with a deadly years this morning at McNeirs Island.
 The sentence as pronounced hy Judge Murane this morning. commences at noon today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
Nugget Special Service.

AUGUSTA. Maine. Sept I9-After one of the closest political contests in or dry" the official count now com pleted has given to the state license to sell liquor The vets" have won by the small majority of 26. The final count of all the outlying districts were turned in today and the official returns now given out complete proves that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
Nugget Spec al Service

FWYYtI oUtCT aI oeFEICe-
 'IUCAGo Sept go Senator Nfh,rt E. Cummings .f u, Noiu.- Ltua Is trying t' pr.par,. a th"rnv rnaI tor tH. rr'.-id'ui u m. f"urm., toward t.. W"-f "u ui- -iN ..-a- tour Th, som at"r 'rta, tu t length, utI,n. atfra- th" president sud tHr work E. n.- n,. ""mpli~n"d -.u.. n.Iu4 n "ni,.
 According Co th, S.utrur rrum l".a President Taft h.,- nr,u .. rstn,r weak sister iu aI ht~ trtn m,aaar-- That lois methods "I handling ,nd h-lf,,.u- u ,h" tarin uf th" ,uuutr, depends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
FORT LEAvENWORTR
 ovERRUN WITH RODENTS
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 IEAVENwORTH Sept. 70 General Funston is distracted over the hordes of rates invading the fort The crea- lures invade the hunks of the soldiers and appear to be increasing in numbers with all the efforts to eNterminat. them. If no other way can be devised to rid the fort Of the rate. they will he smoked out and killed in that way. but such a method would not be resorted to unless all other schemes fail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
MINISTER CAUGHT wlTH
 HIS HAND IN THE I'LL
Nmaaet Special Serviee.

EtREkA Sept lN E-. Aatm- a welt known minister af tHi~ town va- caught r"d banded "u SsurIas a-r with his hand tu ihr tll ol r"ya store and h- had taken &. of tn, mnu,A iu tine drawer
 The minister tried [" rm-- II an s, a poke hut th, ~tor-h-rl-r laI.,~ .u rurlr.h dimrrut Ntr, "f th,. matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
Nugget Special Service.

SALT LAKE Sept 19 All good Morm"ns. who are Strong in th, faith are today celebrating or obscrv- ing the Centennial ut Orson Pratt Throughout the world the memory of Drsou Pratt whS was born Sept lq lHIl. at Hartford. \ ' and died oct 3rd ISNl at Salt I.al e City. is being observed in nttmg manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
EDNA GooORicH MARRIED
Nugget Spec,sl Servce.

PARIS Sept l>. Ni-~ EHua ,,,nu
 rirh ".- raur'a a~r evening uer. uu th'. ,It, tn Barron k,m BOD Eu4Ii-H .rnrt-mau. "u. t n.v attrud,B tn. N"ldiu4 Nhu.h s,,- rather a -uIl,n tr.ur on tn,. palr ul the ..,urr,ctu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
ATTEkTIONl

All members Of the kegoaysh kozgs are requested to attend the meeting oi the club, "Wednesday al } D. m. al winch tune the annual eleeton of officers will take place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
WE DO TH= WORK

Peoples Laundry are making . sps- eisl,y Of rough dry laundry oiss u, . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
WHO KNOWS MISS GOLDEN

AuN p-r~,u knowing sLaut q MI- G"ld"u Wh" Is reported a~ a Sour dough please inform the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
SENATOR. WATCH HER

The U. S. Troops are aboard. But keep your eyes on the Northern to see what she brings for 7o6
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
CHICKENS FOR SALE

Live Chickens soc per pound and frysrs at 65e per pound. Inquire [ ? osssrs' Harness Shop, Phone Black
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
ESKIMO NOT GUILTY
 OF GIVING LIQUOR

luuguuc,. tH" native. wH" Na- ,rI,d m th" District r"Hrt N'-r.rtts ..r etmg Huu"r Co rn. E-nim,~ nt- ... ,'.,r'.I u"t -aHN t- ,n1rg,I
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19

Lewis Hunter. Athcr,pu. Iaear Mar ustte by thr raSe or hr'ff. seward 'uwl Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19
FALkeNsuRe & LAucks. Chemist.

Assays of common and rare metals. Carloads (or lsss) of ore tested on mill si1s machinery. Write for catalogues. s5 Ysslsr Way, Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19

Bowling Alley now open day and night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19

For the tired feeling visit the Bowl ing Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19

Statements printed suss., Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-19

Waiting Card. .t Nusss, Office.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Make Dash for Liberty.
The "Taint of Civilization. /"
From Outing.


About thirty miles cast of the Canal
Zone, in an irregular line. running from
the Atlantic almost TO the Pacific, begins
the habitation Of the most peculiar tribe
of people, I believe. living in the western
hemisphere today. Their country COM
prises the numerous, beautiful and fertile
islands along the Atlantic coast between
Puerto Bello and the Gulf of Uraba, and
extends inland. approximately dividing
the eastern end of the republic OF Pan.
anna. Within this territory. civilzatio
has cast no Iishts nor shadows. nor in
troduced new customs. nor gathered tithes
for the propagation of foreign supcrsti-
tons. nor taxes for governments of ques-
tionable integrity. These people still hunt
with the bow and arrow and have the
poisoned dart in reserve for their enemies.
The attention OF the writer was first
attracted to this part Of the isthmus by
rumors Of unlimited game in the country
and lurid pictures Of gold, which is said
virtually to pave the beds of the
streams" So, though 1t is known In all
parts OF the republic Of Panama that the
San Bias Indians permit no strangers.
white men particularly. within their ter
ritory, We decided to try to explore 1t
anyway by travelling at night in mid
stream in cayucas resembling their own
and concealing ourselves In the jungle
during the day.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
HARMONY AND HYGIENE
COMBINE IN TROUSERS
Harvard Expert Recommends That
Women Adopt Mems Apparel.
Gives Greater Comfort.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, August 14.-"I
consider trousers for women to he not
only desirable from hygienic and sani-
tary point Of view, but distinctly desir-
able in the way of economy and SIM
plicity." is the view of tbe famous Dr.
Sargent Of the Hemenway Gymnasium,
Harvard
'They give freedom of movement they
do away with the Injurious corset; they
are less inmodest than some OF our
latest gowns. and thew are in every way
more desirable for the girl who works
for her living.
Trousers are not bit more immodest
than any other costume. I dare say
that they would be far more proper than
some of the extravasant costumes that
have become part and parcel OF the fash
ionable woman's wardrobe of today
From Hygienic Viewpoint.
Trousers are we'll known as being q
far more hygienic thing than are skirts
They do not gather dust. since they
sweep clear Of the ground at all times
They do not catch disease germs. and the
danger Of infection thus is greatly d.
rninished. Moreover, I think that the
wearing of trousers would do away with
corsets, which alone ought to commend
them to thinking women. The evils Of
the corset ara too well known to require
comment at this late day.
THAT trousers give greater freedom to
the body is self evident. ANY one who
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Shaping the Pony.
From Outfni

From Outing.
The formation OF breeds of ponies in
different parts Of the world is one of the
most interesting things in connection with
horses for unlike the diminutive breeds
i'm other kinds of domestic creatures-as
hantams, among fowls, or the smaller
varieties among dogs-which have been
bred down below the normal size by the
skill Of man. the diminution which has re-
suited IN any of the breeds OF really
small ponies has been wholly the work of
nature. The horse only attained the size
that we are accustomed TO consider as
normal in the temperate zone and II taken
to a very cold or very hot country he will
inevitably deterjcrate in size. He does
not deteriorate, however. in other re-
spects: indeed. the pony OF whatever type
is much more thoroughly horse, as re-
CARDS the highest equine qualities and
characteristics. than horses like those of
the draft breeds. which greatly exceed in
size the normal and original type.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Sought Queer Treasure.

MY Buried Treasure Is the title OF
the leading story in our next Sunday
Magazine. one OF exceeding entertain
ment Richard Harding Davis Is the
author. The tale is SO different from
treasure-hunting tales in general that
1t is a distinctly new note in this variety
Of current literature. Who would ever
think of dizKing in the sands near a COM
piacent ordinary New Jersey village.
within committing distance of New York
city. expecting to find chests of gold and
precious stones? But that is Just what
Mr. Davis leading character did. and.
moreover. he found IL. TO the narrator's
mingled delight and disgust And his
share Of the untold wealth (Which he was
not even permitted to see) was the privi-
lege Of getting all he might be able to
from writing the story OF the hunt . year
afterHard. It's satire is rich.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Dying by Organs.

From I.e<lie's Weekly.
It has been discovered that II a hnman
being dies after an ordinary illness and
not q violent death he does not die all
over and all at once. He may have a
diseased liver. heart or lung, and this
may be the cause Of his death: but It
has been found that II the dises sed organ
could have been replaced by a healthy
one life might have been maintained In
definitely. This is no imagination or
speculation. II has been confirmed by
ihe most careful experiments by the
acicst medical scientists i'll tic country.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
BOYS |NC|TED To CRIME
BY DIME NOVEL STORIES
Cleveland Gang Detected in
the Act of BurgIarizing
Grocery Store.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 14-Stir-
red to deeds of violence and crime by
reading sational dime novels, and
their minds further poisoned by con-
stant cigarette smoking and an all
consuming admira ton of bandits and
burglars the lawless careers of three
Cleveland boys ended when they were
interrupted while burgIarizing a gro
Gerry story on the South Side.
Bandits Open Fire.
Patrolman Ralph Jaeckel. thirty five
years old. who unexpectedly came in
on the boys, was shot through the left
lung and is not expected to live. His
return fire wounded one of the boys,
Jaroslav Koretski, aged fifteen. whose
death is also momentarily expected.
The other two youthful bandits. Fred
erick Mauer. aged sixteen, and John
Gerlisyy, seventeen, were later cap
tured by detectives
The three boys were inside the store
gathering up plunder in baskets when
Patrolman Jaeckel in making his
rounds. found the rear door of Otto
With a revolver in his left hand and
pushing open the door with his left,
the policeman was just entering when
young Gerlisky fired one shot from n
"A caliber revolver.
Make Dash for Liberty.
Jaeckel fell and the boys jumped
over his body and ran away. AS they
were running. Jaeckel flred FIVE shots
at them in the darkness, wounding
Koretski.
In April, 1910. Gerlisky shot and al
most killed Roy Koegele. a companion.
while they were playing Indian"
Koegele finally recovered and Gerlisky.
after hearing in the Juvenile court,
was given his freedom
Evening star., 1911-08-14
@ @ @ CURES ALL
% % % SKIN DISEASES

Health in its magnihccnce appeals to every and
especially this of clear skin, free from eruptions
and disease We instnctvely realize that back OF this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
the system furnishing nutriment to all the tissues
This perfect condition of the skin exists as long as
the blood normal but when it becomes contaminated
with hmors and acids its supply of nurtve properties
is greatly lessened and becomes sharp, acrd fluid
which diseases instead of preserving the natural health
and of the skin Then Skin Diseases; the
character of the eruption depending upon the nature Of
which the blood is infected Ii there is excess OF acid
the trouble is characterized by itching and burning erur
pures produce watery blsters, rashes etc. commonly
ma letter Salt Rheum, while still other morbid ma
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Dear Sirs: My body broke out with

Dear Sirs: Ny body broke out with
a rash or eruption which. in spite of
all efforts to cure, continued to get
worse. The itching, especially at
night, was simply terrible; it would
almost disappear at times, only to re-
turn worse than ever. I had tried
many highly recommended prepara-
tions without benefit. and. hearing OF
9. S. s.. determined to give it fair
trial, and was inexpressibly delighted
when a few bottles cured me entirely,
removing every blemish and pimple
from my body. I shall not fail to
recommend 8. S. S. whenever an op-
portunity occurs to do so.
Escondido, Cal. L. MARNO.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

has seen some Of our young stenograph-
ers run, when late, to their Offices in
cased. as they mostly are. in some form
Of the hobble skirt. will readily see the
advantage of trousers.
Sitting. standing, walking and run
ming. the trousers have the advantage
over the skirt always for ease and COM
fort -
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Old.Fashioned Romance.

Lucille King is author OF one Of the
prize entries in our next Sunday Maga-
zine, called Roses and Rue. This s
one Of the most charming little love
stories we have printed this year. in the
ronpetition or out-the love tale of r. de-
lishtful old lady, like some very young
fairy sort of godmother.'' to whom love
and happiness came after years OF heart
ache and waiting The pictures made
lay Corvin *. LinSon, are as charming az
tie story.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
0UTBU|LD|NCS BURNED
At RIVER VIEW RESORT
Frame Dwelling and a Stable
on Excursion Grounds De- :.
stroyed by Fire.

The burning Of frame dwelling, stable
and other outbuildings, standing on the
edge Of the River View excursion resort
grounds, about 10 o'clock last night, gave
rise to the report that the buildings OF
the park itself had been destroyed. and
that the resort had been wiped out of ex-
istence The burned property was a part
OF the River View property and is owned
by the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company OF this city, and the dwell
ing was used as living quarters for the
employees of the park when it was In op-
GRAFTON. The burned buildings were val
ued at several hundred dollars and are
insured
How the flames started is not posi-
lively known, but report says ii was
by lightning. The fire was at full head
way when the excursion boats returning
from Colonial Beach and Marshall Hall
passed River View on their way to this
city, and passengers on the steamers re-
ported that the flames lit up the river for
many miles and 1t looked as II the entire
resort were burning.
The flames were also visible from the
wharves at Alexandria and 1t was nearly
midnight before they died down. c. H.
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company.
went TO River View this morning to as
certain the amount of damage done
The burned buildings were standing on
the farm before the property was pur-
chased by the late Capt. Randall, about
a quarter Of q century ago, and converted
into a pleasure park.
Many Recent Fires.
River View has been unfortunate In the
matter Of fires in recent years. About
five years ago the big barroom, one of
the largest and finest structures on the
grounds. was destroyed. At the time
1t was charged that the fire was caused
by disgruntled soldiers at Fort Wash
ington. to whom Capt. Randall would not
allow liquor TO be sold. Two years ago
the handsome dancing pavilion was
burned. having been set on fire, IT was
alleged. by negro excursionists. No ar
rests were ever made in either of these
cases. River View has been closed since
August 8 and Supt. Simpson is the only
person living on the grounds. River View
Is entirely without communication with
this city, except by steamboat, and until
General Manager st. John returns to
this city late this afternoon. the exact
damage done by the fire cannot be ascer-
tained. The River View property is fully
covered by insurance and it is stated
there will be no loss to the local company.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Senator Blair Lee Appoints
Robert G. Hilton His Cam
paign Treasurer.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, August IA. 1911.
State Senator Blair Lee has appoint
ed Robert G. Hilton of Rockville his
compaign treasurer for the entire
state. Mr. Hilton will have charge of
the funds used by Senator Lee in his
campaign for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Maryland. and will
appoint subtreasurers throughout the
state. Mr.. Hilton is president of the
Farmers Banking and Trust Company
of Rockville, and was for a number
of years county treasurer for Mont
gomery county. He is one of the
democratic leaders of the county and
is regarded as an astute politician.
The new democratic state central
committee for Montgomery county will
be composed of Robert B. Peter Of
Rockville. Preston B. Ray Of Kensing-
ton and Richard f. Darby of Barnes
willie. The new county committee will
be as follows: Laytonsville district.
Thomas +. Hawkins; Clarksburg dis
trict, John Gardner; Poolesville. Will
liam l.. Aud, first precinct, Rockville,
Thomas c. Keys; second precinct Rock
Vile. Claiborne Fl. Mannar; Colesville.
George W. Edwards or Thomas L..
Lechlider; Barnestown. John A. Hall.
betneSdd, tODert Il. L. leuOtt, HfSt
precinct. Olney. George e. Nicholson;
second precinct. Olney. Charles F..
Brooke: Gaithersburg. William II.
Wade: Potomac. Thomas E. Jackson;
Barnesville, Lawrence A. Chiswell;
Damascus, John r. Lewis; first pre-
cinct. Wheaton. J. II. Beall; second
precinct. Wheaton. Enos c. Keys.
Only One Contest.
The only contest is in Colesville dis
tlfct, where George W. Edwards and
Thomas l.. Lechlider are candidates
They will have to fight it out at the
primary election August % There being
no opposition 10 any of the others, they
will he certified by the supervisors of
elections as the choice OF the party.
The following are to represent Mont
Gomery county in the state convention:
Joseph b. Pyles. f. Dorsey King. Alex
ander G. Carlisle. c. Norman Rouic and
Dr. Eugene Jones. They have no oppo-
stIon.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Ramey was on
the lookout for automobilists Yesterday.
hut made only one arrest His victim
was p. J. Bassfield of Washington. who
Vas held up on the Gaithersburg- Rock
speed limit. According to Ramey, Bass
OF forty miles an hour. The officer ac-
appearance in the police court here.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

IatiOn Cause Acne, pImpIcS anu
like troubles.
1t is right and proper to get
what relief one may from the
application of washes, salves,
etc. but such treatment should
not be depended upon alone TO
produce cure-only a thor
ough publication OF the blood
can accomplish this.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases
of every character and kind, be-
cause it purifies the blood. 1t
goes down into the circulation
and removes the humors and
acids. builds up the weak. acrid
Evening star., 1911-08-14

Eczema letter Salt Rheum Acne
has ceansed the
the skin noushd cooling blood the
and glands stimulated
Book Skin Diseases
S. S. drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Evening star., 1911-08-14
In Due Time.

rom Judge.
Child-Mother, where do autoists go
when they go on Joy ride?
Mother-Most of them 60 to the
hospital. my dear.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

The next convention of the League of
Virginia Municipalities will be held at
Cape Charles September Ii and IL.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Inquiry Sent to Danville.

Inspector Boardman this morning sent
a message to the police of Danville, Va.
asking that inquiry be made for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the mans son re-
sides there. 1t was said at the hospital
today that the patients mind is clearer
than It was when he reached there yes
terday.