davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
Special Nugget serN iee

PEKIN. Feb l2 As promised uu Sunday morning the puhlicai"n of tn, royal edicts. the last act of the Man chus was performed yesterday and hE night the city was placardcd With tn three edicts from the throne
 The first royal edlct given to the people announced that Emperor Pu Vi had abdicatcd in favor of the new republic and from hcnccforth he would cease to bc the emperor and ruler of the Chincsc dynasty
 The second royal edict declared that the throne accepted tn, republic and woud bow to the will of the people That the citizens by right of might in conquering the army of the emperor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
PAYS FOUR MILLION FOR
 PROPERTY WORTH $500, 100000

pouttious and mergers uaN aueh cash th, Lak. Superior ron r,uees cost Eim
 The total amount "t none, ptsd hy ms-rlt aud aa-aaata- l"r the a.Ns. Superior iron mur- aadd rcpra-cn- an outlay in round nouher- ef fou million dollars
 Question The. m.ra- saa a,4ar- ed m tbe ,alls ea md have br,H added ta gvcr -mge n.rrr.nunl lu mtrH ,.t aa #H dollars. what Y. o conservative .-auat. a1 th.r mHs,r salu,. tn7t
 Ar.a,r seald ..a-ar lair estimate .a tse sa8. -s th.-g mines at ~omenu.- na. a,, aared ml- lions
 Question pa s.a et. .al .a-p#
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
B FOR SHERWOOD
 PENSION BILL
spec,si Nusgs, serueo.

spec al Nu99at SefNiSo
 WASHINGTON. Feb F -This morning when the Sherwood pension bin came mp In the senate. taps" were sounded and while the members Of the upper house were preparinE t5 vote upon the measure II wa seen that all the Senators had out their number ~2@' pencil
 The bin was killed iu committee oi the senate as whole. who rejected the measure Us uniting and not a proper one tn pass for taking care Of or providing for th, veterans who had rlsked much for their country's cause
 The remedy that was sought after by the father of the bill waa nor con talned in his measure. and the senate believed the veterans also the coun try would be worse or under it's pro visions. -o rejected 1t hv t hrEe ma jority
 In place ot the sherwood bill the committee voted to accept the Shoot measure recently introduced which carries with it an appropriation or twenty four millions to meet the raise ln pensions of the veterans so long sought for by members of the Grand Army Of the Republic
 It Is believed that the Smooth Dill which provides for an increase in pensions to the veterans and carrie with it an appropriation ot twenty four millions to meet the increase over and above the regular appropri- ations passed recently to meet pen slons for the current year will pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
HOME COOKING.
MISSOURI SOLID
 CHAMP CLARK
Special Nugget Service

ST LOUIS. Feb i3.-Delecates .sA the state convention have all been instructed to vote and work for Speaker Champ Clark as the demo- cratic nominee
 Every county in the statc with the exception of four havr instructed their delegates to work for Clark, which explains the reason of ex- Gov ernor Folk withdrawing in his favor two days ago
 Missouri Is now booming Champ Clark for the president and are try ing to secure chain Of other states to instruct their delegates to the con ventlon at Baltimore of June g to work and vote for their man to see if he cannot he nominated npon the first ballot
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

into the life boats and away from the vessel. for a large hole had been stove in several feet below the water line. The fires were extinguishd by the in rushing waters. and all was pell mell on board to get into the boats or upon the life rafts and away from the doomed steamer
 All the passengers were taken of in the boats and the crew about ready to leave the ship when of sudden it rolled over to port. then the stern settled beneath the water and the freightcr went tu the bottom taking forty-six of its crew who were car ried down by the suction
 The passengers in the life boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
THREE ROYAL EDICTS ISSUED
 HAST OF ksANChU DYNASTY

r,tomiuu that has been soiue "n sine, last o,tuhcr
 Ta. cdict- have hser aerovd to and -i.u,d by the ro4pe,tiv, persons for several days. but the Manohu- have been putting of the publication If th, -uue irom day ta day hopiIg and prtHue that help from some unex- pr,ted quarter aru'd ..stpre thrlr i'-, power
 Great r,JaIcn- r. uoH experienced m orfea quarters of the republic and p.u- niI at one, hc uausuated to at,.uv.r the reut- of government. call an election of the people to r.est pr. id,ut instead of the acting ot acal pr sun Nat Sru who Is K pecteJ to succeed himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
LINCOLN MEMORIAL TO
 TOWER EXPOSITION

The directors further report that the arrangements for holding the largest and most elaborate eXposi- tlon ever given m the United States. and perhaps the world. were going on in satisfactory manner and every na- tion on the globe is expected to be represented That liberal donations from foreign powers and the states of the union have been promised also space requested for exhibits war rants the directors in stating the Panama exposition in 1915 will be even greater that the people dream of at the present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
spee'a al Nugget Service


 WASHINGTON. Feb IS --James J Hlll was called to testify before thu Stanley investigating committee this morning and startled the members of the steel investigation by his direct answers to questions asked, and nrures that represented the valua tions Of hls investment m the Lake Superior ore ranges
 Az q master of fnanc, h., proved wonder and talked of millions much the samc as an ordinary person would refer 10 dnllar~ After q few prelim- mary que tipu~ Chairman stanley Of the steel trust nvestieatinE commit tee. asked President James J Um of the Great Northern railroad el~" interested In several other large cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

elat,z oVu thee mine.
 Ausv,r-No We turned tl,. property ..,r. to rT... a.eH.f# af rHe Gteat N,rtH- rru railroad Tus .toeEholler- nf tn. l1uraad company ovn Che from ranges Qae-tim Nug 4HH a s4H u rshs- number of shares ot tH, stock u r4e Great Northern railroad
 Ansuef-Y. along eitb asuarsa .af other
 Panther se@mau-n af"u-Hf oaf th, ttct ra1r tir whole lrau range Known az th. 1-,k,. Sapetlna ero ae po-t- ,o.t J J Hu and a.s tzsu eilty- a fractional port Of th. vast territory uow owned py rhs road Tha, n.a taal cost would aat yxr,ga th, small deposit ot r"i "r. preperr, Iov leased ro the -teet corporation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
SON KILLS FATHER
 FOR STRIKING MOT HER

John the Is year old son then went and gave himself up. stating he had killed his father for assaultins his mother and daughter That he had tried time and again to make his fath CT quit abusing them but without avail. ~o had shot him
 The deceased Is a wealthy farmer who has recently moved into the city with his family and secured employ ment in one of the commission houses where he also handled the produce from hls farm
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
Special Nugget Serv.-s

SEATTLE. Feb l3 John Philips was killed yesterday afternoon by hts i9-year- son for assaulting his mother and daughter
 The young man returned home and found his father beating both his mother and sister. in brutal man ner. The son went 10 the cellar way where shotgun was kept and with the instrument killed his father in his tracks while he was attempting tc COW the wife and daughter
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
INSURGENTS HOLD
 ROMP CONVENTION

porJers ui senator PoindeXteI of Washington. the insurgent in that state got together and elected dele gates whom they will try to have seated in the coming territorial con vcntion
 The delegates elected at thc regular primaries are for President Taft to 8 man and are all pledged to work for his renowination
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
6 ,ec,ai kvs9st Ses'',ee

~fsS~ses 'SS00Sh
 CORDOVA. Feb. l3 The insur- nt republicans being overwhelmingly defeated in the primaries yesterday held a romp primary of their own and are trying to split the vote of the cigy
 In the regular election held yes terday large vote was cast, the pr- maries having heen duly called and advertised for several days prior 10 the election of delegates to the terri torial convention to be held in the city on the 30th of next month
 Seeing thai they were defeated by au overwhelming majority the insur- gent republicans of the Clifford Pin chOt type. and who are strong sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
NEWLANDs. BANKER. SUICIDES. Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb l3 This morning Banker Newlnads was found dead in bed. having committed sui- eide some time during the night
 The cause for the rash act is not known. but over speculation Is be- lieved to be at the bottom of the act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
CITY poo POUND.

Following is list or the dogs in pounded under provisions Of Ordt- nance No PIE during the 24 hours ending at o'clock last night White dog brown ear
 White maiamute. black spotted
 JOHN vO2NHOLDT.
 paurdmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
9peo,si Nusast Service

9peo,ai Nusost Service
 NAGASAKI. Japan. b. lS.-Early this morning during a heavy fog an unknown steamer rammed the passen- ger and. freighter Ruona Miora Ma rus. a Japanese boat and forty six were drowned when the boat went to he bottom.
 The accident happened several miles If the wesern coast of the island. and ne steamer that rammed he Marus las not been heard from. the fate of nat vessel is not known
 Soon after the nyona Miora Marus as rammed it was seen that only a f-w minutes at the most would be all wed to get the passengers and crew
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
Special Nugget Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb l3.-Yes- terday the directors of the Panama exposition gave notice that they would erect at some point within the ex- position grounds a memorial tower to Abraham Lincoln. ..
 The site for the proposed memorial has not been selected but at a place to be agreed upon later somewhere within the boundaries of what is known as the exposition grounds em- bracing Harbor View. Golden Gate and Lincoln park. a fitting monument would be erected
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

The banker retired from indications taking a pistol to bed with him and the other inmates of the house failed 10 hear il
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

Start the me nth right by suhserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g pe' ronth. 6 months. St0: ono yssr s20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

IL will pay you 10 make cail and see the barsins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Coml. Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

Remen her we are-retatlers s14 well as wholesalers Special bottle ssie Sew ard Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

To get tho news you have to sub- scirba for the NugJet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13

.,nd eapturus hls cities ht# proved they wor. u rwor vf H republican form oi s"ysrmueGt Instead If tho one they and th,r fnretath.r- had n,.u u~ed to
 Edict uumh.r urs approved aI tn, conditions a-t,1 l." 'a t., Hei re- puhli,en- 1up informed rur people that from r.v un fh.r sault have to book to th, r.ruhI, t.r tt,Ir eaveru- mcnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
Win End the Str,fc

NANNING F.h r. T.. puhue,- tiou ot the three cdIe.- tn pe.in. and sent out from that city tho recognized capital of the Manehus for hundreds of years. will hrine to a close the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-13
STEAMERS COLLIDE 46 DROWNED
JAPAN STEAMER STRUCK BY
 UNKNOWN BOAT AND SINKS

were picked up by a passing coast wise steamer and brought to this port they reported the accident to the au thoritIes Wireless dispatches are be- ing flashed to steamers to ascertain fl possible the name and late of the steamer that collidid with the Ryona MiCra Marus and sent her with forty six ot its crew to watery grave
 HOME COOKING.
 For home made bread. cake. pies. doushnuts and cookies. call up Mes. danes AItemus & Ford. Phone Red 10.
 Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped roady for mailing at the Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. June IA. 1912
Elaborate to the most minute detail
were the wonderful decorations on board
the Moltke when on Friday morning
Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-Paschwitz
gave large dance and reception to about
200 army officers and their wives, and a
number of prominent people from Hamp-
ton. including vice consul and Mrs. Henry
Lane Schmelz Hundreds Of flags were
used to screen the various corners where
CHAMPAGNE was served and the flower
laden luncheon tables. Dancing was par
ticipated in by the younger guests to the
music Of the ships band.
On board the u. S. s. Kansas Friday
the wardroom officers entertained at tea
from to o'clock: among those present
being the German officers from the Stet-
tin and the following: Mrs. Guy Mix,
Mrs. Frank Behr. Ensign and Mrs. Re-
gent, Ensign and Mrs. Saufiey, Miss
katherine Brothers, Miss Ethel Pullman.
Miss Fee, New Orleans: Miss Bessie
Kelly. Miss Katherine Quigley. Miss Mar
garet wrenn and Miss La Luce Nichols
Of Norfolk.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Chamberlin
include: Washington-George F. Appleby,
Maj and Mrs. Peters, Robert Dougan, A.
l. Geiger, s. L. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Coutcher, Miss Rosalie Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. L. Johnston.
Mrs. H. c. Duffey. Mrs. Flora c. Dyer,
Mrs. ]. c. Kimsey. Mrs. c. Cure. Capt.
Miss Laurie Smith. e. Smith, DR.. o. j.
Seiinger. Walter w. Paige Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Jones. Jerome
Bradford Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Dainty and Cool Negliges

SILK. with panel front and back and
shoulder plaits. A pocket on each side
IS convenient for holding toilet articles.
hair. 'io
Dressing jackets, or matinees. are con-
venient garments. and run all the way
IRON the simple little jacket of lawn or
SWISS TO the beautiful embroidered ba-
tiste or SILK. trimmed with real lace. A
noVeity IN a dressing jacket is made of
dN-e9eiet embroidery. Hairdressing
sacQues are little affairs not much larger
tnan TWO good-siZed handkerchiefs. They
are beribboned and often trimmed with
much lace. They are also servfceable. and
can be quickly donned over a fine waist
when needed.
A very neat house dress that serves the
purpose OF an apron or wrapper. vet
looks neither, fills all the requirements OF
the woman In the house. in the camn or
In the garden. It slips on easily over any
dress, covers 1t completely and fastens
almost of itself It slips ON like a coat
and the belt is carried through a small
opening on the opposite side Of the gar
ment; then. using the loop provided for
1t at the waist line, a second belt 10
drawn around to the back, where all
one mas to do-is t. snap the fastener and
1t Is on 1t is so neat. trim and tidy, and
at the same time comfortable. thai IL
appeals Immediately to every woman's
sense OF cleanliness and economy because
1t gives SO much real service at so littIe
cost. It may be made OF any Suitable
wash material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
CAPE MAY.
.ial Correspondence of The Star.

CAPE MAY. y. j., June Is, 1912
simultaneously with the coming of
y weather the season at this resort
las opened with prospects much
brighter than for many years past. All
throughout the winter there has been
much work in progress. both in private
and public improvements In public
s. y the principal work. which is about
,ompleted. Is that of the government
finishing the jetues at Cold Spring
Met. which is the entrance 10 the Cape
May harbor OF refuge, which has been
built by private enterprise and which
IS also nearly finished. he government
work has been in progress for about
six years. and about S2.225. 900 has been
expended in this work. These jetties
are on each side of the inlet and extend
seaward 1000 feet and are LOO feet
apart. The depth of water in the inlet
IS being deepened from nine feet to
covers 500 acres. has been dredged to a
depth of 40 feet. and the mud taken
from Ii deposited on meadow land
thereby transforming useless waste
into four square miles of building lots
The Cape NAV Yacht Club has bee.,
opened for the summer season. and in
anticipation of splendid series of
races In the harbor, both for local
Eaehts and for visiting craft, an enter
tainment committee has been appoint
ed and proposes 70 take splendid care OF
the numeror- visitors throughout the
summer.
The Cape May Golf Club has inaueu-
rated its season. and a large number
OF players now appear daily upon the
links which cover eighty-four acres OF
land. and are particularly adapted to
this royal sport.
The two handsomest cottages built
this season were those for Georee w.
Boyd, general passenger agent, Penn
sylvania railroad. and James p For
sythe OF wayne, Pa. and are located
on Beach avenue.
Aaron Bradshaw and A L. Haggerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
PLEATS AND PANNIERS

pretty. lightweight summer silks, all OF
them less expensive than the striped tat
feta which has been worn SO much. A bib
frill and pannier sides would bring in the
new features charmingly.
A great deal has been said and written
recently about the Introduction Of a
wider skirt, but according to good au-
thority there will not be a much wider
skirt worn even by fall than has been
the draped skirt and the pleated skirt call
for the use OF more material, and may
cause a skirt to look slightly wider, but
the actual measurement around the bot
tom Is not much increase. Pleats are
pressed fiat, so as not to give any appear
ance of increased fullness, and the new
accordion-pleat models are made on the
same lines, to give the narrow effect.
So. in spite of the fact that there are a
large number Of new pleated, draped
and flounced skirts being made up for
summer. the narrow appearance will be
preserved.
Some skirts of evening frocks. slightly
full. turn away in front to show soft
satin petticoats decorated with nat lace
founces. Blue in two tones Is used In
this way on dainty frock. with a petit
coat Of old gold lace, comprising four
founces set on fiat over the yellow satin,
each one headed by a garlanded ribbon
Of black velvet.
A charming rendition OF pannfer
model is of blue tafreta shot with silver,
with draperies OF blue chiffon and trim
mings OF macrame lace. The simple
chiffon overbodice Is draped on f1chu lines
and caught to one side at the waist line
with a corsage bouquet consisting OF a
La France rose and forget-me-nots. The
v Of the neck line is bordered with folds
OF white chiffon. which also forms the
undersleeves The chiffon pannier drapery
pouches over shaped band Of taffeta.
outlined with tricot edge in blue, which
also finishes the skirt bottom and the
drapery Of the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SpcCldl correspondence or Inc star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. June IS. 1912.
The great meadows lying between the
mainland and the resort a mighty.
waving sea of green swale these summer
days. presenting a restful picture TO the
eye of the visitor gazing from the car
windows. All manner OF seashore birds
hover above the long grasses. watching
for prey either from the shallow inland
waters or from the numbers OF small ami
mails of the land. The widespread blue
heron presents graceful sight for the
visitor when rising for flight at the APP
proach OF a train. The great sea gulls
have become accustomed to the rumble of
locomotives and cars across the meadows.
and oftentimes continue feeding within
a dozen yards OF a passing express with
out even turning their heads.
A remarkable feature shown by the last
census taken by the United States is that
%, 40 OF the 46.15O permanent resident
population of Atlantic City were born of
native parentage, or of parents who at
some time lived on Absecon Island before
them. This is a showing few other New
Jersey cities can show. Permanent resi-
dents here of foreign or mixed parentage
number 7,421. Foreign born whites num-
Der g, 400. The total negro population Is
1884. Few Atlantic City people move
away permanently. They all come
back" is the familiar comment among
the neighbors when a resident disposes
Of his her property to remove.
Fishing has never been so good as IL
has been during the past week or SO since
Old Sol really got on the job and warmed
up the waters that beat upon the shores
Of Absecon Island. The yachtsmen at
the Inlet, and at Dongport as well are
busily sailing away from the wharves with
gunwale-deep loads Of happy. water-lov-
ing. pleasure-seeking humanity. and the
Boardwalk is thronged as II has not been
since Eastertide. The sea is at its best
these early June days. and the City by
the Sea has come into her own again.
Frederic J. Hashn OF Washington,
d. c.. is at the Traymore.
Joined friends at the st. Charles early in
the week for a fortnight's visit by the
sea.
Mrs. J. r. Ferguson, from Washington.
is q shore visitor OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Glovers are Wash
ington folk at the Grand Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Cannon or WASH
ington are at the Hotel New England:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Laverty are WASH
ington folk at the Continental
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Hallet from Wash
ington. ID. c., are at the Eastbourne.
w. F. Graham OF Washington arrived
early In the week 10 join friends at the
Seaside House during weeks stay.
c. T.. Lane of Washington is here Tor
the remainder OF June AT the Borton.
Mrs. w. T. Craig joined party OF
Washington friends at the Chester Inn
early in the week for a fortnights stay
by the waves.
Charles b. Smith and Z. ]. Cantrell.
Washngtonians, are at the ST. Charles
Mrs L. If. Justice from Washington.
D. c., is at the Seaside House for fort
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
I.oUNGING robe of washable cot

A LOUNGING robe of washable cot
~ ton crepe is easily made. If one Is
slender, the robe may be shirred at
the neck and waist line. II stout. the en-
pire pattern would be prettier. Trim with
soft ribbon edges. A handsome and mex
pensive robe is made of peacock cotton
crepe, trimmed with a green cotton net
braid, showing a peacock design in the
weave.
A very pretty neglige is made Of i'm
ported dotted swiss trimmed with Ger
man val lace. The upper part has a
kimono sleeve. with tucks running from
the high waist line over the shoulder and
meeting in points at the center back
Dotted swiss and val lace insertion and
edging form the collar. almost as broad
as q fichu. The wide cuffs on the short
sleeves correspond with the collar. The
skirt is prettily tucked at the waist line
and hangs loose to the floor. Tucked
dotted swiss is used for the high girdle
by a rosette Of pink ribbon. The girdle
forms a point in the center back of the
high waist. where it is met by the deep.
rounded collar. 1t could also be made of
pink or blue albatross, with collar and
cuffs of dotted swiss and lace.
pretty way of making a kimono OF
the bordered fabrics is to put the border
at the under-arm seam instead Of down
the front. The usual method OF using
this goods has been to double 1t SO that
the border formed the lower part Of the
sleeves, and also an ornament for the
front. Now the big roses are seen at the
top OF the sleeve and under the arms
and the effect is really pretty A pretty
effect is gained by using Powered ribbon
for the facing OF the kimono made Of
plain crepe.
A Pullman robe is made Of black China