davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 3, 1912.
6E RMANY.

... t..s ,'.rn3n ,hdnceIlo. rises ia the r,ichstaE and says that Ger n.tAy W.a# HE.t II means that one oi the greatest empires on earth. 1T mol the greatest. has put it's hand on the hut of it's sword and IS ready 10 draw
 The German empire has arisen since the time of Napoleon from d group Q: secondary states to the position If chief amongst the nations of the Eu- ropcan continent. During the wars against the first Napoleon Prussia. the chief of what k now the German confederation. fought again and agai, and kept fighting against the world j greatest military genius until Water loo found her still in front with saving the world from the domination of d single man.
 Since that time Germans have con centrated their magnificent intelli- gence and energy on the work of rais- ing the Fatherland to pinnacle oi glory which few powers have attainci' and today on the continent of Europe, the real cradle of civilization. her word comes nearly as possible to be law.
 over the wide world today Germans make their mark in every walk of life. Supplementing the liberal edu- cation which their country dee IL necessary, and their intelligence are the frankness and broad mindedness which leaves them free from every taint of intolerance. Let any one for q moment closely observe the German and compare him with the member of any other nationality and then let him say if he can that the German appears 10 disadvantage.
 The United States or any other country which counts many Germans amongst it's people owes him q debt. There may he some as good but never q one was born better.
 The qualities of this favored people have raised them to the highest plane politically. socially and artistically. While reigning on the continent of Europe as the mighty military power they stand elevated in the world os music and all the fine arts. As phil osophers they walk supreme. and as a people. who bear their greatness with modesty their equals do not exist. Such are the people whose chief statesman yesterday cried hands of to the Russian. The squeaking of the few pigmies at his feet are unheard and his voice travelled on the wings of light all over the globe. Germany's day has come. In her hands are the destinies of Europe, but the genius of her people is too exalted to permit her 10 abuse the power
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
THE INEBRiATE LAW OF CALI
 FORNlA.

The trying out of the inebriate Law recently adopted by California has been so successful that other states may well take notice The law pro >ided that any person afflicted with the liquor habit may apply for admis sion to the state hospital
 During his stay he pays the s:atc s.5 month. He is committed foi six raonths. but if he desires to le1v, E,- .cre the expiration of that time he may do so by giving a weeks notice.
 During his first three days h. pes ;C bed al 6: at the end of tt.' days baths. mental suggestion. wholesome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Capt. P. II. Mason is the name of the captain of the boat Anvil of the Sesnon Company. He was engaged in these waters for the company some time ago. He made his last January here in 1908. At that time the Anvil was regarded as the most perfectly appointed vessel in these waters. IL was intended to run in opposition to not to have been a financial success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
NOME CAPTAIN
 PASSES AWAY
g. x. MASON FORMERLY OF SHIP
 ANVIL TAKES LAST TRIP.
Special Nsssst Service.

Special Naasst Service.
 SEATTLE. Dec. News arrived today of the death of Captain P. H. Mason which occurred at Norfolk, Va, He formerly was skipper of boats which piled in Nome waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
lut fisk at lshman's

Fresh pumpkins and squash at lsh mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

food. but no medicines Also. he ls put to work In the fields or at milk. ing cows. There is plenty of un- skinned milk to drink and plenty of back to the farm life.
 So far. only two of the patients have reverted to the liquor lure.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
Shillinss Vanilla is the pursst sx tract made. sold at Polst's.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be one of the largest and most commodious in Nome. It will be ready for occupancy November 20. when l will have on display one of the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article 2 bargain. l sell everything. will save you 25 per cent on new goods. 50 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. I want Q buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets. mining hose
 HOLTS New Store. 4ll Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

.. Standard Oil Go. .. Csrstsns Cold Storage. "a John ]. Sssnon Go. office. 1s Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. 21. Rseo rdsrs' Office x4. Lawrence Hetsl. l5. Fire ospsrtmsnt sl. Oiseovsry ssIoon. '2 Yorhsy's Cigar Store 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Go. sandspit 42. Third Ave. end Lsns's Wsy.
 6noins House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Reel apple cider at Lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
COMMISSIONER
 IS INDICTED
FEDERAL OFFICIAL IS ACCUSED
 OF TAKING sRIeEs.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l.-Henry Ford. federal commissioner at Eurekl has been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of accepting bribes. Ac. cording to the general opinion pre- yaiIing here the evidence is over. whclmngly against Ford. It is ever said that direct evidence of an unim- peachable character has been secured and that nothing is left for Ford bu, to make a clean breast of the whol, matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
City Official Paper
PHONE MAIN No 4s.

C0py for regular advertisements n'ust be m ty 10 o'clock on the day publiestion-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
tut .6sk at lshman's.
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the msst delightful ehe eelatss. They ere cvnthss's eheeo iatss. varsity eheeeiatss, Victoria eho eeiatss.
 hs aiss hss the famous varsit Bitter Sssssts . full line ef which as made frssh hsrs every day.
 in addition te thsss delights he ha ice cream made from frseh ersam.
 Foe aD that makss life worth Twin % te To0Y'o CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
AT ThE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa nsus Athsrton Bourbon whisksys Distilled sprins tso4. 1905 bovsn. ir bond and reduced to % per cent b, U. S. government, by the bottle eI gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and ereesriss. Let US figure you a greater savins on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

hearts, seeking their dead or
wounded men.
There was no weeping, or wail4
ing. .
The women, using carts, horses
and sometimes their own shouls
ders, carried their loved ones, or
their corpses, back to Podgoritza,
along the. roads which a few
hours before the soldiers had
paced so bravely. d
That night scene, along the
mountain roads, with the flicker+
ing lanterns, the ramshackle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09
BY LON Banister.

By john Banlster. !
Podgoritza, Montenegro, Nov.
8.-The women in Podgoritza
waited throughout one long day,
hearing the firing that sent its
echoes over the mountains. Then
a messenger came running into
the city, shouting that the Mon
tenegrins had taken TUT, the
Turkish fort, a few miles over the
hills
The women, by scores, left the
town and tramped to the battle
field, mothers, wives and sweet
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
DR.. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound for Poultry

"An ounce Of prevention is
worth pound of cure.
We guarantee that if PAN-A.
.CE-A is fed once a day, begin
ming when the chicks are less
than one week old and continued
until they are well feathered,
there will be no loss from gapes
or other diseases.
POULTRY PAN A -CE- A
cures cholera by counteractine
the poison and soothing the
bowels. It cures roup by nit
igating the severity of the poison
and by its special constitutional
effect.
Csc, 6Oc, and $l.25 per pkg.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
KILLS LICE
KILLS LICE

Put up IN a round can with
perforated top ready for use in
one and three pound packages.
You will notice the large size is
the cheaper. You get three
pound package, and with the
handle it is just as convenient as
the smaller size.
Remember there are so-cal1ed
Louise Killers that initiate this,
the original Louise Killer, in
style of package, label and in
fact everything except the word
"INSTANT.n Look for the
word INSTANT on the can.
That is proof positive that you
are getting the genuine, and the
genuine scientific preparation is
backed by guarantee that is a
guarantee.
We will refund your money if
it does not do exactly what we
claim when used as directed.
Always keep on hand a pack
age of IN S TANT LOUISE
KILLER. You will find it
a louse enemy, chicken friend
and a money maker for you.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
powder is the most effective louise
killer known to science. It is
adapted to as great number OF
conditions as it is possible for a
louise killer to be.
It kills LICE ON HORSES,
LICE ON CATTLE, TICKS
ON SHEEP, LICE ON POUL-
TRY, LICE ON VEGETA-
ITION, and is also thorough,
reliable disinfectant.
Ask For Dr.. Hess Stock or Poultry
Book.
/ "A. "A. STOKES
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

Last week the State superintendent
az weights and measures with two as
e,star,fs. made a visit to the business
houses of Phillipsburg. Out OF flf-
teen stores visited they confiscated
foa,r pairs OF scales and nearly two
DOZEN measures, dry and liquid Their
v;eif caused quite q ripple of excite
r,,ens among the business men
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

Rev. f. A. lodgings, Of Phila-
delphia. had charge Of the services
In the Episcopal Church last Sum
day. He gave two fine sermons and
seemed much interested in the Sum
day school. 1t is hoped he will con-
tinue IN charge OF the parish until a
new rector Is called.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
AMERITE.
Invents Explosive as
Harmless ns StOnewood.

ChicaEonn Invents Explosive rs
Harmless ns StonewOod.
From the Inter-Oosan.
A Chicago man seems entitled to dis
tinction for a discovery which makes him
a benefactor OF his race. F. NJ Marshall
has invented an explosive more powerful
than dynamite, but as harmless as a stick
Of stovewood in the hands Of the care
less. In the test before city officials, Mr.
Marshall shot a stick OF the stun fun OF
bullet holes, ground the fragments be-
tween two bits Of rock, lighted a stick at
a fire and held II in his hand while IL
burned brightly. and performed other
feats which kept the witnesses in a con-
dition bordering or panic. But when II
was rammed into a hole in a limestone
ledge and set OF in the regulation manner,
it proved TO be more powerful than an
equal quantity Of dynamite.
One may hope that there is nothing OF
exaggeration in the reports which come
Of the harmlessness and effectiveness OF
Mr.. Marshalfs "amerite." He will be a
henefactor, for each recurring season wit
nesses the destruction of child life, OWNS
to the disposition Of youngsters TO steal
and play with dynamite. In ignorance OF
its deadly character. The bright young
men who go out into the country for rife
practice, and make targets Of the lonely
storehouses Of the deadly explosive, viii
be spared TO become Of some service to
their country when harmless "anerite''
replaces dynamite in general use. In
fact, II the new explosive shall prove to
be all that is claimed for II. there will
be a universal 'clamor for the banishment
OF dynamite from among men. Its daily
toll of human life is frightful.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Navigation Congress Lesson.

It is evident that study of Official
records and observations have con-
WINGED the delegates TO the first session
in America Of the international Con-
gress of Navigation of the vast and
potential resources of the United States,
the natural grandeur and facilities of
some of the ports on our Atlantic Sea-
board, their terminal advantages, and
the skill with which certain problems
in transportation on land have been
solved, 1t ought to be pleasing to every
American to hear Swiss, Russian, Hun
gsrisn, Italian, French, aud German
masters of engineering and harbor con-
struction speak with admiration of Edi-
son or Goethals of our day, and also, of
Franklin and Emerson. and to hear our
superiority discussed by them in our
own language.
But it is less pleasing to our ma
tional pride to have contrasts forced
upon Us by the foresight and faith IN
city growth, shown BY Europe's larger
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
CASE OF SOUR GRAPES.
Americans Badly hammered and
Dressed, Says London Scribe.

Americans bauly hammered and
Dressed, Says London Scribe.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Some zero Drained reporter dangling
from the stafT OF the London Standard
has Investigated and found that there
is an extraordinary prejudice against
American visitors at the prominent Eng
lish coast resorts" They are mean,
lacking in manners. loud in dress" and
some more OF that sort OF rot that makes
the self-centered Briton who has ances-
try and nothing else a boor to persons
Of the world. whether French, German
or Yankee.
We have had this famous thing called
British culture hurled az Us 50 -ften and
have seen so very few importa,ions Of il
that II Is becoming pretty much Of a Joke.
Our ruddy brothers rail at US for work
ing. for earning money; but no Yankee
traveller ever found a cultured English
man" who would refuse to accept three
times the market value cf his ramshackle
estate or a British fiunkey who would let
the thinnest haPenny slip through his
fingers
The real reason why the Yankees are
not wanted in England which the zero
Drained reporter has just discovered so
SuddenlN, is that Americans have found
TO their JOY that there are other places
than England: that the French, the Ger
mans. the Swiss, the Austrians. the Span
ish and the Italians offer attractive coun-
tries and sweeps Of beautiful! scenery
that make their lands first in the Sc
lection Of an automobile tour. and Eng
lang last. Ten automobile tourists now
90 10 the Continent TO every one that
stops by to pick up a little culture on
the road as the slurring scribe mur-
murS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
FIGHT FOR PURE MILK.
Fluid to BE Kept Mt Low Tempera-
ture Till IL Reaches Consumer.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Medical science has shown conclusively
the dangers that exist for babies and
young children, and even for adults. in
impure milk Great cities cannot have
a near supply Of milk. The product Of
distant dairy farms must be transported
to city consumers by a slow process
Hence the need Of keeping dirt and dis
ease germs out Of milk. even though the
public may have 10 pay a higher cost
than It would pay for dangerous milk.
The requirement Of Cleal.ness. OF course,
should not be made a means OF eXtor-
tion from the public by milk producers
transporters. or distributors.
The City Council committee on health
is considering an ordinance to require the
keeping OF milk at a low temperature
until i reaches the consumer. and to
require pasteurization. In the current
bulletin Of the Health Department Com
missioner Young asks the mothers and
fathers OF Chicago to come 10 his as
sistance in behalf OF this ordinance. His
request should be needed II the citizens
Of Chicago were to demand Of all their
Aldermen the prompt passage OF an
adequate milk ordinance, such as is now
before the committee. there would be no
further delay. The public demand for
passage Of the ordinance should be un-
mistakable.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Jerusalem Is waking Up.

From the Exporter Rs-isr.
jerusalem will soon have its own tram.
way service, a concession having been
granted 10 a French frm. which will
begin laying the lines during the coming
summer. An English firm has been ask
ed to submit tenders for lighting the city
with electric light and a German syndi-
cate is to improve the water supply by
the erection OF large reservoirs at springs
about twelve and eighteen miles north Of
the city.
The pavements and sewerage system
have received attention from the govern
ment 4 few months ago a water cart
was brought from England to supersede
the men who sprinkled the streets with
water from skins. The municipality has
also provided itself with modern fire.
fighting appliances. A telephone service
has been established and the police are
shortly TO be supplied with bicycles. The
latest sign Of this work Of modernization
is the arrival OF a large American motor
road roller.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NOT FIT FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.

Jane Addams' Advice to study Vice
Problem Meets with Opposition.
Prom the New York World.
Jane Adams, .in her address to the
Bryn Mawr graduating class, expressed
the wish that college girls trained in
psychologist investigation could under
take a scientific study Of the vice prob
lem; or. in her exact words. employ
themselves in determining how far the
commercialiZstion Of the social evil is
dependent upon mentally defective gifls,
and how far It could be controlled by
regarding such girls as proper subjects
for custodiaI care. entitled to protects on
until they could pass certain ascertained
tests demonstrating a normal ability for
self-direction.
Is that a proper occupation for girls
just budding into womanhood? Perhaps
women Of maturity and experience could
engage in II from a purely objective
point OF view. But Investigations Of the
kind II they are to have any value
cannot be based on generalities or class
room analysis. They must represent the
results OF a direct examination OF spe-
cific conditions. and for that college
girls are neither emotionally nor tenn
peramentally fitted. They would inevit-
ably expose themselves to debasing in
fiuences.
Granting that women have an equal
obligation with men to investigate the
social evil with a view TO its correction.
is 1t possible to suppose that ingenious
girls can show themselves competent to
solve a question the world with all its
wisdom has failed so far to solve even
in part? No man would recommend this
mission for college girls, and that one
OF the foremost OF women leaders should
do so is extraordinary.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
The KnIser's Daughter.

From L Cri De Paris
Before setting out for Vienna and Ven
ice William II, Emperor OF Germany,
awaited at Berlin his daughter, whom
he calls his best boy She returned
from Switzerland. where she made, ac-
cording to the official version, a sojourn
for health. The gossip Of the German
court says this was really a lark TO es-
cape from the presence Of the Grand
Duke OF MecklenburE-S -Strelitz, TO whom
they wish to marry her without her con-
sent. The Emperor and Empress were
at the station when she arrived
Hardly had the train stopped when the
Princess hastily descended from the
coach, and throwing herself impetuously
into the arms Of her father, exclaimed: I:
Il will not marry him. The Emperor,
smiling enigmatically. responded: Il
shall occupy myself with this alliance
after the others" II is now said that
this marriage can never take place, as
the Grand Duke has withdrawn from
the field.
The Kaiser has taken the Princess to
Italy, and travel sometimes changes
one'E fdeas
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Sheer BlOckhsadsdnsss

A former member of the British
Board of Trade, and head of its marine
department, Sir Frederick Chalmers,
states in the London press that no les
son is to be learned from the Titanic
catastrophe. Before the Lord Mersey
inquiry board this expert testified
that it was what he is pleased to call
an Extraordinary" accident, such as
never happened before and may never
happen again. The conclusion he draws
is that therefore nothing need be done
toward compelling steamship lines to
adopt additiopal safeguards against loss
of life"
This, to say the least and to use a
mild expression, is unique The Titanic
was advertised promiscuousiy as "un-
sinkable," but it sank two hours after
striking the iceberg! 1t carried the
exact number of ifeboats required by
the British rules. yet on a calm night
more than 1900 passengers and crew
perished, because there were not
enough lifehoats. This accident ''ex-
troardinary" was avoidable if Capt
Smith had needed the wireless warn
ings and not run his ship at full speed
through ice fields.
The White Star officials have lsbored
hard on the witness stand in London to
evade the responsibility for the loss of
the giant ship and its human freight,
and they have objected to the use of
greater precautions. Evidently they
have been successful, and, besides, have
been made the recipients of sympathy,
owing to the "unwarranted and dis
tressing treatment their manager and
others were made to suffer at the hands
of an overzealous, landlubbering Yankee
inquiry board"
Can the British authorities IN good
truth svow that nothing is to be learn
ed from the Titanic disaster:" The
public demands safety and protection
against accidents, be they ordinary"
or extraordinary" and, as far as
"overzealous, lsndlubbering Yankees"
are concerned, the public is going to
have it.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
PREFER TO BE WATERS.
College students Considered n Fail
ure as Farm Hands.

From the New YoEk World.
OmciaIs OF the State Department Of
Agriculture say that farmers in apply
ing for laborers for the harvest season
object to college students. A Ike report
is made by the representatives Of the
national Department Of Commerce and
Labor II appears that extensive expert
ments have been made Of late with the
coIlegian as a harvest hand and the re-
suits have not been satisfactory. Two
years ago upward OF a hundred o. them
were sent to Ulster County to help in
berry-p!cking, but" says one of the
State department officials. before a
month had passed all hands knew the
plan was a complete failure. Letter
after letter came to me from the farm
ers telling how their cOllege-bTed hired
men were either deserting them or else
simply working when they felt like it.
A statement OF this kind would have
been astounding TO men OF former gen
Grafton. II was no uncommon thing a
few years ago fer American youths 70
pay their way through college with
wages earned in the harvest fields.
Some light may be thrown upon the
problem by the Willingness OF modern
students to be walters at summer hotels.
At this very time a strike Of hotel wait
ers in New Haven finds Yale men prompt
TO take their places. II is true that
table service is easier work than hay
making or keeping up with reaper
or even picking berries. and besides,
there are tips. But why should man
Of university measurement prefer TO
stand and wait rather than take the full
mans labor OF the open fields?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

and smaller urban esnters and the tell
ing action taken there, which freed
from throttling by grasp
ing private owners. in comparison with
what our cities, aroused at last to de-
velopment of their port facilities, have
to face and undergo when they set out
to improve and use their water fronts.
Nor was it pleasing for the delegates
to hear Mr.. Belmont-at the festive
board in Boston-express his own
smazement that Massachusetts had al
lowed him to build the Cape Cod Canal,
a thing no State ever should have per-
mitted any individual to do. As citi-
zen, he regretted the record" but, of
course, not as banker.