davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
"MADMANS SlASH|NC"
At GIRL WAS A CHANCE
CUT FROM BOYS KNIFE
Sharp Blade in Basket IA
Swung Accidentally In
Nred Miss Lockwood.

Ne Suates oetass BsIUsp stgsst stasDsu
h 0rooadyn Aavs received from NJ
AAos isoekwosd. ~ As~shtr q W.
nm =. ioo1gwes1. Of ~ m Dsoatap
0esesA . esvost spon ne aasAlno a
Mn LodAweo6s Arsss aAh ~ Inklict-
NJ Of Q GliaAt lny1cs cut - hAr ~
- Go0s Dseson sot Apprshsa1sd, WesssA
1oaD not bsoe eus tAs Ont ssnsaetonel
Su0ofo Of a'madsAn's attaHk vpon the
yonn6 woman.
According 70 1elss LHlswooAas slas>-
mont - ths pohes the eussans Of hsr
dFses and Of her 0ssh 6snsath appeared
% b merely - accident and the ON
rssponstbls was . absyechsr's boy VIA
send 10 b uetriy unconscious Of havooG
don harm.
T6is 10 the story MSs Loocvoea IN
ref Ne circumstances from whSch ~ ~.
oost - . dsmsntsd kndse wssldsr Gresa
1aSt Nor day - che Wa On hsr waV &
the foung womsn'H Chrlssian AssocGa
ton IN Sohermeriio-n street, near Flat
bush avcsivs. where she 10 q st1sdsax In
claas for nurses, she passed ths Aoad
envy OF Music. A butchers boy. whom
hiAss lockwood believed to bs aon
ssehtsen ysafs old. passed mar n from
Of the academy. swinging n deliver.
basket. The haskst struck her sli1htE
- the hoy passed AZ tho coutact sh
felt sharp twinss Of pain. - x ~ IN
prick Of pin. hut che "a not S~>s tooi
DOWN A. her skirt
6he dressed The Sessst U upess b
o'iend, Miss Mary Jones. ana h W
the latter who noticed Q siash son,
six inches long In MAs Lockwood
saEtrt When she called attention I
Il Miss Lockwood told her Of havan
falt pain when the delivery naSks
} truahed AgaAnat her ana said she n
iisved the bssbchss's boy ust0t have IN
. . agnlfs or some other Alrarp-sdsed n
strumsnt lying n tho basket with {!
tip Dro<xud:nS, Roth Young wome
, looked nAok nj cav the hoy walkiu
, aboit . block AVA, seSningly entir'
" unconscious Of the incident
rhsy followed him for u half = bloc,
vaguely determined 10 ovsrtaise him ar
lecture him for his cAreieSsness. "a,
they Cha nsed their sninds and went :,
, stAad % the Y. w. c. A. tst1d In
. There niisr lockwood found the slis'
r cut on her loft leg. m was sever
inches tong but not deep She continu,
:. a. her eiassss efter wportinG the ma
/, ter 20 tho puracs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN BLAZING WRECK As
MSClERS TRY TO SAVE
Men Held Fast After Trains
Crash While Flames Grad
,lailyRcach and Roast Them.

NHAuADoA 1A1R4. n. y. Dec. ~
Iuosweng . ssar-snd collision between
N lneominG freight train and q snnd-
me fss1gAt tseAn In me yards Of the
Nsw TEA csntrsl RsllEosd In this city
sasey to-day Henry 4. Grover and Pat.
riok n. Thornton. both Of Syracuse.
Ness Duxnad 10 dSakh
Tos men were imprisoned IN ne
wssoasags. vt,ich oausht fire. and were
sD0vey Foesesd 70 Asakh, despite the sf-
1or0 a ne train crew DO rsscus them.
4 9esem0eiSo and siShk sasv were de-
9sOY1hOd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
MOVIE EMPLOYEES
HELD FOR ADMITTING
MINOR UNATTEN DED,

A. q result OF raid on the moving
pacture thsatre at No. 2ss Graham ave-
sus. Wi1ltamsburg-one OF the series
which have come in the wake OF The
Evening Worlds expose of the evils
and dangers Of the dark. unvcntiiAtsd
pickelodelms and the maudlin senti-
1pont and Cheap heroics pictured on
their screens--two employees Of the
hoags were arraigned to-day In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
KR00NlAND SKlPS DOVER.

DOVER. England. Dec, 1.-THE Red
Star steamship Kroonlsnd WAS unable
10 land her passengers here to-day
owing 10 the sale. She left New York
on Dec. 4 and should have called here,
but the captain decided In consequence
OF this roughness OF the sea to proceed
direct to Antwerp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

New Slightly

will be arranged to suit the convenience Of
each purchaser. The square pianos are the
only instruments which need be paid for in
full at time of purchase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Manhattan Avenue ceuvt. williams.

burg.
The defendants, Anna 0nssr and
Dmiilo Cfmino, were charged with hav.
nc permitted elsven-year-old william
BislmAn at No. 20 Olive street. 70 p,ir'
chase q ticket and enter the theatre
laAs night without . guardian. The
SRI d the ticket seller. Ctmino the uck-
ct taipsr both were held for hearing
- Dec. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Used Grand Pianos

Space limitations for the most part responsible for the
low prices fine pianos Families moving into smaller
apartments exchanged their gands upright payerpanos
For the commend these grand
nj the prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

A Personal Word
The home IN this great city that lacks piano is
not the home for child.
Music is as near to the heart Of the child as the
toys of babyhood.
1t takes the place, in the city, Of the fields and the
flowers and the forests. 1t uplifs, sets the thoughts
upon better things stirs ambition, leads to action
and improves.
A piano in the city home provides much needed
occupation for the spare hours Of recreation; takes
the place of harmful diversions Of the street-ofen
times the only alternative.
II you have children and piano. you cannot do
a better thing for your home this Christmas than to
get one of the pianos in this sale.
There are some as low as $50.
You need have no apprehension about terms.
. II you in more comfortable circumstances. know
OF q family to whom you would like to give great
happiness this Christmas this sale presents the oppor
tunity.
Wkoersr Is interested should arrange to early
Monday morning. There Is usually group at one
or other OF the entrances to the New Building
waiting for the store to open the first day Of these
Christmas Sales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
SCORES RESCUED At Pre-.
= 0srSOAs Gs3uvea Dssal
Dlase ~ DPalAock, re.

prrTmUR0H. Dec. N.--Fire believed
= have bssn OF incsndiary origin de-
stroyed twenty stables. warehouses and
residences IN BraddocR. u suburb. early
to-day. srores of mon, women and chill.
dren were rescued by fremen. . dozen
Of whom suffered slight injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Some Facts
The Nev Pianos
Used Upright Pianos

remarkable privileged to offer due principally the TACT
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

checked, and cannot therefore be sold as
ne,o, have been reduced in price and in
cluded in this sale.
Think of getting practically new 1895
Knabe piano for $685. s5e5 Schumacher
piano for 1878?
Some Facts
There are 262 instruments in the sale.
Our selling record is 294 in one day.
No reservations have been made. None will
be made Every instrument listed here will be
free for the choice Of every one present at the
opening of the sale on Monday morning at
$50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Used
PianO-P1ayerS

Various reasons brought
these here. Most of them
came in exchange for ANGE-
LUIS player-pianos, which are
the premier player-pianos Of
the world. None OF them but
has years OF music in it. A
good opportunity to get
acquainted with the wonderful
charm of the player-piano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

The pianos in this sale are better, the
prices lower. than in any previous sale.
Within our recollection such good pianos
have never borne such little prices.
The Used Pianos
Some haven't been used much.
Their former owners exchanged them, on
a very low basis Of valuation, for ANGELUS
player-pianos, the growing appreciation OF
which IS the biggest fact in the musical world
today.
All the instruments were taken in ex-
change during the regular course of our
business, and are offered at this time
for quick sale, not proft-making--in ac-
cordance with our usual custom.
Our floors must be cleared for the New
Years regular business.
Every instrument has been gone over,
tuned, refelted where necessary, case polished,
put in the best condition, ready and worthy
to 20 out into good home
The New Pianos
A few pianos and player-pianos which
have been used in demonstrating in our
Salons, and are case-marred or varnish-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
BOSTON AFTER JOB.

our former -ownsmau. Porter J. Coston. so report has it. is liter the position in the land office existing thu ough the vacancy of Receiver Mm- ten of Juneau. Alaska. handing m his resignation.
 Much as wo may differ Iu topics in general with Mir Coston. and be- lieving so far as Nome is concerned, Distance lends ,nchantment9 we ar, foced ;o admit. politically speaking. that he is entitled to the position
 Mr Coston's previous training quai ines him for the position of receiver If the Alaska land office with head quartes at Juneau. provided old age and affliction have not combined in their de;crioratine work L" prevent him from performing ,nicisnt work. such az the office requires
 Being well qualified from actual cX pcricnce, and legal training. then hav- ing been d hard worker for the sue cess of the party in power, he is en- titled to al least consideration. The work performed by MT Coston may not have been productive of good re- suits, but he labored with the light given him and thought he was ac- cOmplishing much. The interest and success of the party We all admit he had at heart. and doing what he did taking each mans ccnsure without so much as deviating from what he be- lleved was the right course, should command the respect "f the powers that be.
 In looking over the field, and check ing up rewards of the faithful we are inclined to believe that Coston worked too hard He should have gotten astride of the fence, and leaned first thls way. then that, right up till the last moment. then fell all in d heap just 10 draw attention his way Had he done this We are led to believe more attention would have been paid 10 his requests. passing our Judgment, as we have previously stated. upon observations Of what has and has not been done for the faithful since the past election of delegate
 The least that the Nugget can do Is To wish Porter success. and by all the morals of political ethics he Is cer- talnly entitled 10 something more substantial than a promise
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
<oLD DOC WILEY.

You cant speak too highly of good cd Doc Wiley, the government chem ist. our bulwark and hope. protecting our bellies from ketchups and jellies and all sorts of things which are load d witt cope He's death to the fax or. he Chdses the maker of fraudulent r,.rrrd'cs lGteled with lies he seizes the butter too rancid to utter. and puts the kibosh on the poisonous pies. Doc Wiley has throttlcd the sinners who bottled all sorts of cheap rubbish and labeled II jam; courageously. gayly, he's guarding us daily from dishonest sauerkraut and vitrified ham. It's true they are saying he's too fond of playing in front of the grand stand and beating the drum: but one who Is doing the work he's pursuing would hurt and annoy us if he should be dumb. When news 70 us triekies that codfish or pickles were seized by Doc Wiley because they were punk. we list to his holler and bet half & dollar he'll clean up the takers who dealt in such Junk. So here's to Doc Wiley They treated us vilely by feeding us poison and gumbo and glue, they'd no ruth or pity till Doc. wise and gritty. jumped onto their persons and made them come through'-Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.

Those who remember the time when the United States paid seven and a half million dollars for the pur- chase of Alaska will remember that at the time the deal was made II looked something like money thrown Away IL was admitted then that 1t Xoul tt fine thing to put Russia of the American continent, entirely are the long strip of coast line be- 'ween Canada and the Pacific was al turing Further. it was even hoped that ?t some time or other the gap would be filled 80 that the United Stat would extend in an unbroken lire from Lower California to the Arctic ocean.
 Hardly anyone expected that Alaska herself would ever be worth the mon ey that was paid for 1t The general belief was that the region was a bar ren field of ice and snow producing nothing during its brief summer but some reindeer moss and swarms of mosquitoes Because of this nistak-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

tn popular Idea every new discovery of the real treasures of the vast ter ritory comes to the country as very pleasant surprise Alaska's pleasant climate. its fertile soil. it's valuable mines havc the charm of the uucN- pcctcd to iucreas. their intrinsic im- pcrtaucc
 The discovery of another uavigubIc river within the umit~ pf the terri tory will therefore not excite inCred- ullty. We are so accustomed Co rev- citations concerning the great re- sources of the country to the north that anything We are told of il seems possible By the new discovery both science and trade will profit Five hundred miles of uavigable water is valuable asset to the internal com merce which is sure tp develop In Alaska as time goes on It will be interesting to gcographers to note that great river exists which has heretofore escaped oh~tTNdNlois ullil- utely as the accessible parts of the earth's surface have been explored IL may be taken for granted with some certainty. however. that the Ku. hak river is the last one of consider able importance which will ever be discovered What is left If the earth's surface Co be explored can hardly provide room for such a stream It Is now interesting to won der how adventurous souls will oc- cupy themselves when everything be- low has been discovered on land and water Probably they will direct their efforts to the air or te underneath the earths surface. Who shall say what surprises will await them in
 either place. although the one field has already been somewhat scratch e6 6f-Tacoms News
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
aELP THE SWEEPSTAKES.

There Is considerable talk of get ting up carnival for the benefit of th, All-Aaska Sweepstakes race. This Is most excellent idea. f"r something should be done to raise a purse that wlll make II worth while for the racers entering thls great event
 A carnival. concert. ntustrcl show or some kind of an entertainment that will bring the people together should be gotten mp An affair where the people can make liberal donations similar to tho Aksala carnival just over \ thousand OF two dollars would help some and coming from the many the load would not seem SO heavy as it would 10 go from house to house business houses principally for donations or subscriptions
 Nome cannot very well afford 70 let go If thi- greet sporting event any more than II can the Aksala car nival Both should bs fixtures In the land for they in turn serve their pur- pose. one helps To keep in existence /. worthy institution-thc Holy Cross ! oepital--while the other helps Co aay,rtis, Nome the world over. and lets the people on fhe big outside i now We are still in the land of the living and very much alive
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
DOCTOR KILLED
 FEUpisT BATTLE
speelaI Nuaaet Service.

spee,al Nugget Service.
 PINEVIILE. w Va. Jan. 3.-Dr Edwin O Thornhill was killed yes terday evening by Anse Hatfield and son in battle over long standing grievance. Bad blood has existed be- tween the two families for some time and this Ia not the only shooting scrape the Thornhill and Hatfield fam llles have engaged in. The fued dates back cute q number of years and rpm time to time has broken out VI erein gun plays and sometimes Ike yesterday evening. killing on one s!as the other has taken place
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

Boys will be boys. and q joke is a joke. but the latter can be carried too far. much the same as elastic can be stretched 70 the breaking point. The joke perpetrated upon the chill New Years party up al the Kcgoayah Kozga Monday evening falls under the heading oi jokes carried too far. Had the can of ice cream been re- turned. also the cake. after those gull " of making away with the same en- Joyed the real joke of il. there would have been no cause for complaint. but 1t was carried too far. making those guilty subject to censure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

California Is ending a very 1hl. delegation tu help represent Nsaka in the halls ot congress, and being wise fellows who hsy, obtained results iu the past from our law making bodies are wen up in tactics. SO much su these tccticiaus have informed our delegate they wI. let him work along iu his own way and ask the same favor from him
 The politicians who hail from San Francisco are foolish like a fox when it comes to playing the fine points of he game. SO we will watch and wait hoping to receive word between now and spring our harbor project Is de veloping into certainty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

McNlanigle will tell the grand jury in Indianapolis the story of the great national dvnamiting crime. and per hsps those guilty back in hat state will have to face the bar of justice as the labor leaders recently indicted in tho state of Callfornle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
TAFT SELLS PLOT
 LAND FOR s1oo.ooo
Special Nugget Service.

CINCINNATI Jan. 3-Presidcnt Taft through his local representatives sold plat of city property today for th, sum of yIoO.00a The deal was consumated and the money turned over this morning, which marks the first large real estate transaction W the year in the city.
 The person to whom the president sold the plot is NJ F. Ingalls,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

to do effective work. but in the in- surFents we have men who do not know where they arc at. They are so bent on doing tnc turning. down stunt they even take fall out Of their own parcnt-thc Hon. Robert Marion I.aFollctt,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

We are now having installations galore. tho different fraternal orders and institutions installing their ofil- cers for the ensuing year. giving ban quets. and starting on on the New Year with good cheer and the Inner men we'll provided Cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

Progressives in Ohio have turned down both Taft and LaFollette. What greater proof does one need that the leaders of the republican party need not bother their heads about the ac- ton of the men who go to make up insurgency?
 One must be either for or against
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
paluA1I DANCING LESSONS.

pr,va,e lessons in dancing will be oiven during the winter by ars- James A. Gibson at her residence No. le Sec end avenue west. AdJlts and Chh dren. Monday evening fourth house ~es, of TeIephons office, 8 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
PROFESSlUNAl CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
OR. Q. 8. NEuMAN.

office hours to and to g. Phone Black 32
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

office hours to ( and to 5. Phone Main 2s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04
OR. ]. N. SLOAN.

Office hours: 1 to and ' to s:3o D. m. Phone. Office, Main fo' reel- dence Black 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-04

office hours l to and ! to 9. Phone Mstu s3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
WILL RUN AGRICULTURAL SPEC
IAI.

The Northern Pacific railway in CO.
operation with the State Agricultural
college will operate an "Agricultural
Special' train between Duluth and
Staples and on the M. & I. from Brain
erd to International Falls, from Mon
day, May 81, and continuing during
two weeks. The train is to be made up of
cars for live stock, baggage cars tor
machinery, implements and apparatus
for demonstration purposes, passenger
coaches Arranged for lectures, and
business car Where the lecturers are
taken care of.
The purpose is to demonstrate j, tho
best methods of farming adapted 70
Northern Minnesota, and to promote
the development Of agriculture in =
positive and practical way. Farm
animals, such as dairy COWS, pigs and
poultry, showing breeds adapted to
different uses, are carried on the train
and exhibited, and demonstrations given
at each station. Dairy utensils, tools
for barn, garden and field, farm ma
chinery, barn and poultry devices, and
samples of seeds, are to be exhibited
and demonstrated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
PRIZES OFFERED IN GARDENING
CONTEST.

In the gardening contest to be con-
Quoted by the Civic Improvement
league, the parents will be allowed to
do the first work Of preparing the soil
for the child and may advise and 81,
rect in the work, but the work of
planting, cultivating, wedding, water
ing and training must be done by the
child. The district judge will look over
the garden when it is at it's best upon
notification.
|. Following are the prizes offered: .
p /. Best gardens grown by children
ages to 6-1st, 81; End, SO.
2. Best gardens grown by children
ages 6 to s-1st, So; End, 81.
3. Best gardens grown by children
ages to 12-lst, So; End, So.
4. Best gardens grown by children
ages ~ to 16-1st, IS; End, SO.
5. Best 5 ears Of sweet corn, 81.
6. Best beets, ST..
Z. Best beets.
s. Best carrots, ST..
9. Best tomatoes, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03

A BOUQUET FOR GAL" D0MN1CK
Pioneer Press: ALT. Dominick, one
of the best southpaw pitchers in tho
semi-professional ranks of the north
west, will again serve the bendeft for
the Little Falls club, member Of the
central Minnesota association. Domi-
nick pitched superb ball for the central
Minnesota town last season and did
much to keep the club in the. race for
the state title with Alexandria, Long
Prairie and Detroit. Dominick for
smerly lived at Hopkins, Mimi, but tor
the past two years has made his home
at Little Falls. He was given a chance
by the st.. Paul club in 1908 and
pitched several good games while.
wearing the Apostle uniform, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-03
MUCH Try FOR LAKES
q
TOTAL OF S9A57s, 700 SMALL FISH
PUT m MINNESOTA LAKES
IN SEVEN YEARS.

st. Paul, MIMI, April 2s.-One hun.
dred million .wall-eyed. pike and -four
million brook trout will be distributed
throughout the lakes and. streams of
Minnesota this year to provide amuse'
mont for sportsmen. The last Of the
trout are just leaving the hatcheries
and crews Of men are in the great
North woods gathering pike spawn. to
Within 60 days the distribution will be
800, $780, 200 small 6sh or "fy," a.
commonly called, liberated in free wa.
tens within seven years. This record
probably 10 uneqnaled. = j.
In addition to the pike and trout
possibly q haf.milion bass will be
planted this fall, when the season fol
gathering arrives. .m ..@ -
When the hot days come, when the
asphalt begins to soften, the streets ia
bake and steam in the wake Of the
water wagon, and office men dream Of
lakes surrounded by pine trees and
spruce tamarack, it is expected the rush
to the famous fishing haunts Of the
Gopher state will beg in. There are TO-
600 lakes in Minnesota, in some of
which no white man has ever cast a
line. Practically all Of them TEEN with
bass, pike, Graphic trout, and muskal-
longe. In the northern part. Of the state,
Especially. in. districts where no lum.
herring has been done, are virgin lakes
hnequaled in all the world for game
fishing. ~.----- .-~-.--~-~---.-.
Planting approximately 400, Q00, 000
fish fry, propagating them and caring fol
big game, has cost Minnesota SIS, 1882.
"a during the past ten years. Included
in this: sum, is the, cost Of nine tons of
beef liver, the dinner de luxe Of the
Niggler just learning to swim. At, the
hateheries, liver is ground to = pulp
and fed at the rate. Of 200 pounds a
week. A. minnow takes to liver pulp
like; kitten to milk. 49,: =:
,&Hatching young fish from. spawn and
mothering them till T. they are large
enough t., forage for themselves, il
technical work Trout spawn are OBJ
tanned from shallow waters where the
mother trout has gouged out hole in
tho sand and gravel and deposited hel
eggs. The hole is carefully covered and