davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
MINISTERS ARE
INDIGNANT

PORTLAND. Or. July s.-Minis'
tcrs and their congregations are in
dIgnant here today because com.
mittee of church members rented
the Gypsy Smith auditorium to pro
motors who plan to stage the ABE
AttelIJack Bennett sparring match
there Thursday night. The building
was erected for the meetings OIL
Gypsy Smith, the noted evangelist
and other sacred meetings. An at
tempt will be made TO prevent the
staging OF the bout In the audi
forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08


BABYs FIRST WORD
JOLIET She
bsbys first word pride In
that snsreuste beat The uagnaut Of precise knowledge
has ssearsroicred eaby's first word.
u develops that baby doesn't really mamma" all.
when the forth all the
that baby has begun o talk.
What he
OF a
nature given him.
savss sosndsso favcably preodeed sa-somsthina like
rhs according to Prof T. Lo~den Ohio univer~
atty who knocked the from maternal pride In
lecture delivered here.
!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

Miss Marguerite MacKellar. NJ.
ID, c. NJ. NJ. c. y. and s.. also
Scotch, who vas decorated with n
medal by King George Mt the re-
cent Durbar al Delhi. has been a
medical missionary In Central India
for the Canadian Presbyterian mis-
sion. and received the distinguished
honor because Of her great work In
the land OF the Hindoo. She was
one OF four women who received
the KAIser-tfIind medal AZ the Dur
bar. bat was the only one OF the
four who was present by special In.
yitation.
twenty-five years ago estab-
lsshed the first clinic at Neemuch,
India. 3 said Miss MaeKellar. Dur
Ing the plague Of 1910. when thou.
sands we're carried of weekly. !
made 600 visits and inoculated ZOO
people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
nriraa paid ~ local rommissloa
merchants TO the producers and
prices paid BY the Retailer 20 tho
commissioners. The prices paid the
farrnera comes under buying price.
,snder selling price" Prices In all
cases are subject 20 variation. ao-
rorsiing 10 freshness and general
exreilence. but these prices. unless
otherwise indicated. arc for strictly
first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

How often. oh how often, were you
told In your youth,
"The darkest hour IL Just before
the dawn"
How often. oh, how often, did you
find the real truth,
The darkest hour Is just before
you pawn.
New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08


HUSH hush HE STILL, greeting pcraon
entering the Sutor
hasl No
tells ths-oh, no
Syishy dressed VII Will
Silent appeared black
gently thrust
Across her printed
HUSH" huahsd Ia meet otheg
things In this world The plan worked nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

Mrs Gotham Don't you think
those doaghnuts are an Improve.
mcnt on the last ones ! madef
Mr Gotham on. yes. dear. the
holes are larger Los Angeles
Evening Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

Stella Does she live from hand
to mouth
bella Nc. from ear TO mouth
New York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

"He was grcaiiy disappointed in
Paris"
Paris"
Why
seems hls chief object In golns
there was To make a pilgrimage TO
the home Of Monte crtsto. and no.
body could point out the house. "--
Louisville Courier-Iournal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
TO FINISH GRAND
 TRUNK NEXT YEAR

EDMONTON. Alta, Oct. 15.-of- ficiai announcement was made by F. J. Chamberlain. president of the Gran" Trunk railway system, while in Ed - monton. that unless unforeseen labor troubles arise, the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific road will be com . pleted between Fort William. ont. and Prince Rupert. E. C.. before the close of 1913.
 This will give Edmonton access c. the Pacific coast by the shortest route and easiest grade through the ROcRy mountains. also opening large new ter ritory for trade development and in dustrial growth.
 Mir. Chamberlain said also that companies friendly to the Grand Trunk Pacific which are now building roads in the Peace river country. will be ready for traffic before the winter of 1914. and added that the com pany's steamship service between the Pacific coast and the orient will be opened soon. The railway company now is arranging to build new eleva- tors at all points along the line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be one of the largest anu most commodious in Nome. It Will be ready for occupancy November 2o' when I will have on display one of the largest stocks of new and secoho hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures, every article T bargain. I sell everything, I will save you 25 per cent on new goods, 5o per cent on goods slightly used. l save others money, why not you? Every article as represented or money re- funded. If you want to buy or sell anything ring Black 70. want t' buy cook stoves, rugs, carpets, mining hose.
 HOLTS New Store, All Front
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
MEN BEST AS sWEETHEAaTs

RENO, New, Oct. 15.-"Som; men make good sweethearts. but poor hus- bands" declared Clara Jane Wildman the pretty young wife of Frederick Collis Wildman. d wealthy traction and club man of Philadelphia and New York, after she received a divorce. She asked no alimony and no pr I erty settlement as there are no children wildman, who was served with hudi- mons in London. appeared by attor- ney in formal answer, but made nc opposition.
 She said her husband had al tti.6ani means, with no business that she CT knew of, and wanted always t. he go- ing somewhere. They had no home other than hotels. and she was sired oi that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MAR SHAL SALE OF REAL PROP.
 ERTY UNDER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of certain execution i issued out of and under the seal oi the United States District Court, fol the District of Alaska, Second Divis- ion. upon a certain judgment rendered and entered in said court in favor oi plaintiff. and against the Golden Cat, Hotel Company. a corporation, defend ant, the undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alaska Second Division. will on Tuesday, the 18th day of November. 1912. at 12 o'clock noon of said day. at the iron, door of the United States Court House in Nome. Alaska, as by said execution. commanded, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, that cer- tain real property situated in the City of Nome. Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska, Second Di- vision, and all the interest of the de- itHudHNs NHc boIuSH bdle iiotei OOhh- pany. a corporation. therein described as follows:
 Lots 49. 90 and 51 in Block 30. ac- cording to the official survey of the Townsite of Nome. made under the di- rection of Porter J. Coston, TOwnsite Trustee; also the Southerly 30 feet of Lot 37 in Block 30. according to said official survey, said premises adjoin the Golden Gate Hotel on the north and is 36.41 feet in width running east and west and 30 feet in depth. running north and south; also the East l-2 of Lot g in Block 90. according to said official survey, said Lot 52 being for the old Nome townsite; all of said property being situate in the District of Alaska, Second Division. Including. also, all the interest which said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said above described real property on the 10th day of June, 1912. being the date when lUe SdIIlt WdS lNti1Htu III NiiiS ''Nio'i at the suit of the plaintiff. and in- cluding. also. all the interest the said Golden Gate Hotel Company had therein on the 7th day of September. 1912. being the date when the judg- ment in this action was duly docketed in said Cape Nome Recording District and all the interest said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said real prop erty at any time after said 7th day of September. 1912, or now has therein.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. october 2lst, 1912.
 THOMAS CADER POWELL.
 United States Marshal for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division.
 Oct. 21, 2S, Nov. 4. II, IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
HENPECkEO ALL HIS LIFE;
 SEEKS FREEDOM AT 7C

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, oct. 13. Although they have lived together .i better part of a lifetime. Isaac Jack son, aged 70. has decided that life is no longer possible with his wife, wlIu is only few months younger.
 He asks the courts that the martial tie be dissolved. alleging cruel aEd unusual treatment.
 Jackson says in his younger Gdls ht could stand curtain lectures withih limitations, but as he is getting nld, [ n continuous performance in the Iine of nagging is more than he can bear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
DO YOU NEED

DO YOU NEED Bill heads, statements, letter hsads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
ANOTHER eIRL-HE ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-'Tm tired oi life. I wanted son, and got anothe: daughter"
 Hastily penning this no:e, Frank Novak. thirty years old, held ro>ol' yer to his head in the parlor of his little home, pulled the trigge" "no blew his brains out.
 He had just left an adjoining ped room where his wife, Mary, hai pre- scented him with another eight pour. baby girl.
 The Novaks had been married hFe years, and with the arrival of the oaoS this morning have four children, al girls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

You have most likely figured your ,avinq on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

We have large ass 'rtment of fancy holiday gift books. ready fo' mailing. lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Canned Snowball Cauliflower and canned Dill Pickles, new goods, as Breeding & Bor9sn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
THE APPROPRIATION Bill

r,nan people not members of tho
nance Committee OF one OF ~
- ms oil the Legislature have anv
t.dr !aea OF the amount of dlflcuI,,,
tnH9!Ved IN distributing apnroxjma,nty
!iSiVgV'ooo OF the States revenue
,ha ateh aecrues during the two years
'.rL caps from one meeting of tho
ga tufe 10 another. \ mere list
we lens OF appropriation viii cover
hitE printed folio pases. A l,at
the items demanded would nrohN
p!s extend over twice that amour, or
space and would aggresaio an aI,o.
9elher impossible sum.
me whole problem is to GU; the rnr-
,.'en' out OF the available cloth. md
dihicult and not AWAY A
"@hNIui, one for those whose bust
"ees IL is TO do il. For many nirhts
p"st asubcommittee OF ten from tho
i,e'lpershlp of the Senate ana mo
ii0use nave been wrestling with this
problem The full committees Of
.WehtE seven members VIII revise the
.ehtative bills. and tho Senate and
itouse VIII then endeovor to amend IN.
~ Inc Ideas OF the two houses
are sure TO differ, and these d.ffor-
ehces must be adjusted ny a conference
committee whose work will not be
COMPLETED until the closing DAYS OF .hc
session. When the appropriation hin
is passed the real work of the I.ecis-
iAture is practically a a. end.
The Finance Committees end.avor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
LEGISLATIVE COMMENT
BY LEWIS II. MACHEN
THE PANAMA EXHIBITION.

The concise and foroible address OF
Ex-Governor Gillette to tho two houses
Of the Legislature last evening may
pear fruit in an appropriation for a
virginia exhibit at the Panama Ex-
postion In San Francisco in 1915. Yet.
among the tinanciors in the General
fAsseihoiy the matter is not being taken
very seriously. Tho demands now
peihS mado upon the State Treasury.
ohu its somewhat depleted condition,
MAKE IL unlikely that any considerable
appropriaion will DO made for the
eNposition at this session.
bill is pending in the House OF
Deiesatcs which proposes an appro-
ration Of $4,000 for that object. 1t
20 ho' believed that over third of
'"a' amount Will be considered neccs-
sly. ana part of that may be- ap-
ptopriatea at this session and the re-
ihainder at tho session OF 1914. IT is
paroiy possible that this Legislature
may leave tho whole matter to be
ueait with by the next.
~ would be better, no doubt, If tho
suite is TO have an exhibit at tho
eHposlton at all. that this Legislature
auvuiu give It's sanction 10 the project
anu supply sufficient fund to make
al necessary preliminary arrange
ments' 1t Is due TO California that nn
oi me states Intending to exhibit at
Sah francisco should let II be known
at once Virginies example would be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
SEWI TIE

The Senate passed 1--we bills yester-
day and rested from It's lubors All OF
than woro Senate bills on their second
reading. and in every case the consti-
tutionai third reading was dispensed
with.
Rev j. j. Wicker opened the session
with prayer, and Lieutenant Governor
j. Taylor Ellysop prcsid I'd. The Holt
, rolling stock bill was on tho calendar
as special and continuing order for
i2:ae but was passed. by upon Senator
lIart's motion that ut tho conclusion
OF the morning hour the Senate resum c
tho consideration of local, unconteste d
bills whers II loft off tho day before
motion by Senator 0ravatt that
tho Finance Committee be DISCHARGE cd
from further consideration OF Senat Q
bill No. II, providing a fixed and def
Mite appropriation for each department
OF tho State government. was put to n
vote and lost. Senator Gravatt, who is
patron of the measure stated that the
bill was introduced upon the second
Gay OF the preEent session and that the
committee has SO far failed to rander
report either for or against II.
Chairman Echols, of the Finance Com
mittee, assured the Senator from Car
, olinc that the committee did not intcn
tlonal!y delay action on the bill. and
mat ne would see that a report on It
Stntmea of War Governors,
Senator Hartman introduced tolrt
resolution awarding certain spac. on
the south parapet of the Capitol
grounds 10 tho several Southern States
that were members OF the Confedcra cy,
FOR the purpose OF arecting thereon
statues OF their war governors. It
calls for the appointment of n Joint
committee to perfect all arrangements
and 10 extend invitations to the states.
Upon motion Of Senator Walker. tbs
resolution was tabled until to-day.
when It Will be put to vote
At las the Senate suspended business
for ten minutes to hear former Cover
nor Gilletta. OF California who nd
dressed the body briefly on the subject
OF the coming exposition in San Fran
cisco.
SENATE Bills PuKscd
The following Senate bills we're
passed and went over to the House
Amending the act Of March Is. 1910.
defining and regulating the sale ais
tribution, manufacture and dstiliing
OF intoxicating liquors and malt bev-
erages. and Imposing license taxes
thereon.
To amend and rc-snact section 1853
OF the Code OF Virginia
To amend an act approved March IL.
1908. providing the mode OF ascertain
mcnt OF damages In favor of ntuttIn-
owners where any city or town shall
cause injury TO property by reason OF
the grading or any strcs. and 10 give
an" assessment so made against the
city or town the effect of Judgment
TO amend section 1897 of N. Code
In relation TO special commissioners Of
sale
To amend an act approved March >.
1900. providing road law for Campbcll
/ county.
The Senate adjourned at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

Speaker Byrd CHR, Cox In the chair)
thought rabbits ought not to be pro-
tectsd. 'nasmuch us they are injurious
to young fruit trees and are multiply
ing rapidly in the northern part of the
State. With the consent OF MIR. Evans,
the bill was passed by.
MIR. Byrd tried TO get consideration
of his bill to protect child labor in
Guiding newsboys. but there were
enough objections to pass 1t by.
The bill designed to prevent such
transfer OF electric lines as that re-
Gently accomplished with reference to
the Seven Pines limo was also objected
to.
Mr.. Banks moved that the chair be
vacated for Ave minutes 10 recciv. for
mer Governor Gillette, of California.
The latter YVES introduced and spoke
but moment, saying that al night he
would address the General Ass .nbly
on the subject OF the Panama Pacific
Exposition.
The House adjourned a, 2:o5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

potent stimulus to other States, and
it would crafty the pride OF most of
our citizens to know that our State
would be worthily represented at tho
exposition.
When Virginia was holding its expo
sitton ut jamestown, California sent
an exhibit ut an expense which is said
TO have amounted to $4,000 In AL
fairness, 1t would seem that Virginia
could do no less for the California ex-
position.
The exhibit that Virginia had at
jamestown was most valuable and
attractive one. 1t has been kept prac-
,ically intact and been added to. until
it is estimated to be worth moro than
100000. Virginia. therefore, is better
prepared to mako q finer showing at
san Francisco at a smaller expense
than nearly any other State. or course.
the transportation, care and manage
ment of the exhibit will cost quite II
neat penny, but there can be no doubt
that It would DO worth the expcndi-
ture In advertising value alone.
For some years there has been n
noticeable back East" movement
among Western people seeking invest
ment IN agricultural lnnds. There is
Il sentimental attachment in tho West
TO Virginia. and a hrst-clnss exhibit
nt the Panama Exposition would have
a good effect in directing the nttcn-
ton of prospective farm buyers 10 our
great and only partially developed re-
sources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

to give a full hearing to all the in
erests affected, and a pretty tedious
time they have of 1t. The financial
needs of all of tho States institutions
are set forth with great vigor by
their representatives. and in some
cases much larger amount is asked
for than there is any hope of getting.
Tho trimming and pairing process must
be done by the committees in a way
which seems rather cruel to the parties
Interested. These operations often
cause loud cries of anguish, which are
echoed on the floors OF the two houses
when the bills arc reported Number
less assaults are made upon the con-
ciusions of the committees while the
bills arc under discussion. The mem
bers of tho committees must defend
heir action. and. In the main. their
views prevail. though few conces-
sions are occasionally found to be
necessary. which the committees may
even mako allowances for in advance.
Tho appropriate bills come into tho
two houses at their busiest timc. when
many pet measures are about 10 be
reached on the calendars. These, OF
course. must wait, and for two or three
previous days the battle RACES over the
multitrdinous provisions Of these king
bills. I; Is not likely that they will
be reported this session until about the
fret of March. and then the pot will
boil furiously until 80 least some pro-
vision IS made for the hungriest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
Lost His Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of Pennsylvania Man
Reported BY Prominent Citizen:

About two years ago my hair, beard
and mustache started to come out in
spots. These spots were entirely bare Of
hair.
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE advertised,
purchased four bottles, and after using
two OF the bottles, the hair came in until
now | have as good head OF hair as
had before this trouble started.
| San truthfully recommend this prep
aration to any one for what it is recon-
mcnded for. Sam Calder, Jamison City,
Col. Co., Pa. Oct. ii, 1911"
Please bear In mind that PARTISAN
SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair on
bald heads.
In MIR. Galdcr's case the hair root was
not dead, and there is no good reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
HOUSE

Pless SAINT ceremonies connected WITH
tins celebration Of the birthday OF
Reading Clerk Harry B, Owen were
Md In she House of Delegates at tbs
opening of yesterdays session. WI
liam Bullitt Fitzhugh, on behalf OF
tho members OF the House. presented
him with e s!ivor-hcsded umbrella
which, nc eaid, would shelter him from
the storms OF life He also referred
20 thu sherherds crook in which the
handle Is shaped. Mr.. FitzhuEh was
authority for the statement that Mr.,
owen Is torty-two years old, which
tho House seemed to doubt.
For a,,s pages OF the House, 2. ".
Milstend presented Mr.. Owen with a
valentine in tho form OF a banjo tied
with she sweetest OF Slue ribbons. Mr..
owen extended thanks Us we'll as his
vc!cs would permit
Speaker Byrd noting that the read
Ing clerk had been given crook and
Tyre" ord cred the business to pro-
ceed.
Get Up General Bills.
Mr. Montague offered a resolution
that when the calendar should be
reached, House bills on their second
readings should be called and en-
crossed, and shat ten objections should
pass Bill by. Mr.. Throckmorton Of
fered substitute tlat second reading
Bills should be taken up in their regu-
lar order Both were deslrous Of Civ
ms general bills chance, as we'll as
those local measures which have re-
Gently been advanced, but wanted to
get at II in different way
DR.. Stephenson said tAst general
matters should have chsnce
Supporting the Montague resolution.
Mr.. Oliver se!d that most OF tho papers
of the State are critic'z,ng the Leeis-
lature n that. while It has work ed
hard, II has accomplished very little.
Mr.. Jordan thought 1t unfair that
ten members should he permitted to
pass bill by.
The Throckmorton subEtituts was
lost and the Montague resolution car
ried
Would Cut Expenditures.
Mr. Radford's resolution TO reoues,
the State Board OF Education to re-
duce the number OF school divisions 10
twenty-five, exclusive Of the cities
which form separate divisions. was
referred to the Committee on Schools
and Colleges
Mr.. Radford offered new retrench-
nent propos,tion--to reduce the an
nuiues TO all higher institutions Of
learning and TO primary schools 10
per cent excepting only the nnnultles
to the two schools for the DEAF and
he blind. On motion OF Mr.. oliver
this went 20 the Committee on Schools
and Colleges. but not without some
dissenting votes.
Mr.. Banks called up tn, amendment
70 the Constitution permitting gov.
eminent by commission IN cities at tho
VIII Of thu Legislature, which had nj.
ready passed the Senate Speak,nr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
Here and There
in The Legislature

over the protest OF the member from
the county where the liquor dispensary
at Meherrin is situated-Princc Ed.
ward-thc House Committee on -ouu
ties, Cities and Towns on yesterday
reported favorably bill offered by
Mr.. Adams, Of Charlotte. and MIR. Love.
OF Lunenburg. to repeal the act al
lowing the people to vote on the cues
ton. thus abollshing the institution.
Citizens of the neignborhood told how
the dispensary is situated within two
miles of Charlotte county and within
forty feet OF Lunenburg, these co,In /.
ties getting many of the DRINKS and
none OF the revenue.
But. the dispensary having been
established by vote of the people OF
Leigh district. it is not believed the
House will abolish it by legislative
action over the opposition OF w. II.
Ewing. the local representative. Mr.
Ewing said the dspensary conditions
were better than the saloons. and The
blind tigers Of dryer days.
Judge Martin Williams put puz-
zler In the way of bill into the iegis.
lative grind yesterday. II says that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
No Trouble to Rid
The Skin of Hairs
Styles Dictum J

Science is greatly interested in pow
der known to druggists as delatone, the
discovery Of which is due to Professor Won
kahldcn. When a little is mixed with
water TO form a paste and applied to the
hairy surface Tor two or three minutes.
then rubbed OIL YOU will find the hairs
arc gone. This way OF Kidding the skins
surface OF superiluous growths is fast
gaining popularity because ofthc absence
Of pain,
Dciatonc is especially valuable because
OF its .antiseptc qualities and for The rca-
son that rarely is the second application
necessary. While delatonc costs dollar
an ounce, it is worth several times its cost
20 rid the skin Of Objectionable hairs.