davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

When children cough a good deal it
10 time to take notice or something
serious will develop. A few doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup may ward
of . spell Of sickness. Price 25c, Soc
and 81, 90.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05
Our State Cookinf School.

There is no more important
factor in the making Of a model
citizen than good digestion and
our State University in teach
ing the girls how to cook is rem
dering a great service to the
public. There is no sorrier
sight in civilization than a girl
that can't cook and there is no
greater burden to society than a
man with poor digestion.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05
Dress Ginghans

Book-fold and long-fold dress ging-
hams, stripes, plaids, solids. ETC., Rcd
Seal. Toile du Nord, Renfrew. ETC.,
some stores ask t2 i-2c to l5c for these,
our price only Observation-Disclosures Zoe
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Ages 4 to 8, belted brown blouse suit
worth 81 so our price .o 10
The same in blue diagonal
worth So. our price ..... . 30
Grey fancy na1nish FOR
boys 4 to 8, 50 va.Ies for. z so
Alto 8 years blue serge Noi-
fork price. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Grey or brown stripe fancy
double breast cashmere suits,
ages 10 to 10. worth 81 our
price 81 65 and. Observation-Disclosures. 1 80
We c fer grey or brown mix
ed double breast suits, ages
10 to II worth 81 50 our price 90
Blue grey or brown double
breast suits 10 to II, priced
Soc to ST less than regular val
ues. our prices So 95. 81 40,
1896. IS 95. &6 50, 81 80 and. $50
Double breast blue serge
suits. 10 to II, prices So 30,
- IS, IS 95, Sc so and ... $50
Bslted Norfolk suits, 10 to
18 yeard, blue serge suits grey
fancy and brown diagonal,
prices SC 50 and Z 90
Knife free with suit 50 so and better
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05
Mems
Suits

The New Fancirs Blues. Greys
and Tans Also Sergcs.
Good, unbiased judges at clothing
will tell you our saving On meas sui,s
W. Offer mems Sl2 81 aud tl5 90
values blue serge suits for. 3 y 30
Mems SIS so and $17 50v.l
ues blue serge suits for. ~ IL 30
Mems $40 values blue serge
suits priced ......... Ia 80
Finer blue serge suits worth
325 at our store only..., ID 30
Mems $25 90 values grey or
brown mixed cashmere suits
our price $40 and ...... 10 30
Tan or blue fancy suits for
men worth so 90, our price
SIS 90 and. Observation-Disclosures. Ia so
SIS valnes mems grey. brown
or tan cashmere suits or
brown or blue fancy novelty
suits worth SIS. % our price 086
Proportionate saving on the
cheaper suits 81 05, IS 50 and 90
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23

wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23

much as did the foreman on the neighboring gulch. and the result was that operators became wage slaves and their ground was passed on to others, How many are there who have lived many years in Alaska who have not sIuughed away for sss or $50 a piece uf ground from which they could have taken out more in a week, and from which others with dredses .,re now taking cut or will take out a greater number of thousandsG
 Most of us will have the satisfaction vr buasting for the remainder of our lives that we gave a fortune for noth- ing. but. alas. that old boast has lost it's news value" and the days are gone when a man can hope for free drinks and an easy touch on the strength of iL
 There was a day when any of us would have turned twice to see the man that "l seen when he had lots of dough" but that duck has become extinct by his very fre- quency
 Instead of getting better this con Giron will grow worse Dredges will come and make fortunes where we made three dollars and six bits and 4uit il tu make five.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
OREDGES IN ALASKA.

If men who have spent many years in the different camps of Alaska look back at the numbers of places where low grade diggings exist they must see that the dredge is going to play | leading role in the future development of the territory. Very. very often have you prospected u place good enough to hold you for q time. but not good enough to hold you all the time. and when you finally quit you said: some day that will be worked when they get the right kind of machinery
 Alaska has many such places and only now after many years have they the prospect of being worked. On Seward Peninsula all kinds of ground is being operated today which passed through many disgusted hands in the past. There are places where men got near wages" but which offered not as
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
APES STOMACH PUT
 INTO MANS ABDOMEN

PARIS, Sept. 22.-A mans stomach has been removed and replaced with the stomach of an anthropid ape. which is, of course. an ape very close to man in the rising scale of develop ment.
 So joyous was the recipient of the new stomach that at the first oppor- tunity he became intoxicated. Nat urally the ape had never tasted liquor. and the stomach he gave was so healthy that it did not suffer hy being drenched in alcohol.
 This remarkable operation and res- tnratiOn of the part excised. the first of it's kind. was performed by pr. Roulies, q famous surgeon in the hos pital at Agen. seventy-three miles southeast of BOrdeau. The news of is has excited intense interest here, not only among surgeons. but among those whose stomachs and. consequently. digestlons have been ruined by dis ease or excess in eating and drinking. Indeed. at the moment, many an old bon vivant Is ready to exchange stom- achs with a healthy gorilla or even a chimpanzee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
FUNNY POLITICIANS.

Whatever else the republican party may have Iust it has not lost its sense ef hHmuT.
 |. seems a genuine pity that so amiablv and admirable l Joker as Job Hedges should be sacrificed upon SD haprlrss an altar as the Saratoga sttndpat nomination for governor.
 l. seems another pity that the ban quyt tables vf the metropolis should sr compelled tc lose for the entire month uf october one of our standard hamorists Co furnish u leader for the lurIarn campaign of the republican re- actiondrics.
 Alr. Hedges IS d man uf ability, of many engaging qualities and of a wide acquaintance with public affairs. He Is worthy iu his gifts and graecs of a better nomination from a better party at d better tune. But the atrocious crime ut r,ing funny man" has sent more than on" promising politician 10 the rear.
 Ftaetar kustt uf Kentucky con NuIsrd the American congress in that famous speech which described Duluth as .rh, Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas. and from that zenith of fun his own bright career steadily declined. Whenever he ruse after that the house prepared fu laugh
 John Allen. uf Mississippi. was per htps the fuunirsl man the American congress ever Knew. iut the public never took him seriously after his maiden speech.
 II k doubtful of American public life has known brighter man than Sunset Cox. But for his reputation as a humorist hc might have had his party's nomination for the presidency.
 Jokcrs and funny men have many friends and evoke no little admiration. But the business of states and gov crnments is a serious business. and men prevailingly serious are general ly called to administer it.
 NIT. Hedges will doubtless pay the penalty of his perennial jokes. He has fine character. hosts of friends and a stainless record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
OLD NomEtTss.

Thousands uI people who hatc hNrd some tune al Nome ..r, now $, .t.. r.d ta uN,r the ptgiagg sstt Most Jf them came North iu T | 4eN,'aS a-,G spent The best years ef their life n rc. Naturally. therefore they often lock back. as people will look back, wit pleasure to a place which is bound io look good because life. as a whu.e looked good during the years trc lived there. As We are ourselves sp will he our surroundings. often w'Nn We walk down d street We feel ti..t the atmosphere surrounding us IS un- pleasant or unfriendly, but fl We ,N- anime more closely We shall ind that the unpleasantness cmanates from ourselves and in som. telepathic mdu . ncr communicates itself to those We meet. Thus it Is with the places in which our best years are spent. The place seems pleasant in retrospect be- cause the time was pleasant owing To our own inward condition.
 Another fact which may be noticed from time to time is that Nome peo- ple when they start life anew outside almost invariably flock together Of course. this truth can easily be ac- counted for by the associations of the past. But really Alaskans in many es- sential respects are birds of feather. In the first place it required similar dispositions 10 impel them to seek their fortunes in the North. In the second place life in Alaska Is different from life outside and exercises an iu- fiuence after awhile which causes Al askans to draw away from people of different surroundings and herd amongst themselves when possible. How often have We heard il said that life Alaska spoils men for Tiff, l: civilization" How often do we ind outside old Nomeites to whom five dollars once looked like thirty cents looks now. but who still dig on hating to go over it all again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
MUolc AT I'M eAoLE.

e~sry s~sn'os thsrs is nSs,s ss the Eagle sise the bsst brand ss Eavers end sissrs in the msrkst si. ~ays te Dc had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Dsiiy and Weekly Nugget h.s s~srantsso circulation srsstsr thsn sny other paper pubiishso in Alssss Our circulation beoks are open fer in. .s,et,on te our advertisers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23

Canned Snowbali cauiiflower and canned Dill Pickles, new soeds, st Breeding ( Borasn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
OFFICIAL PAP ER.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT g. 1912
FIRE ALARM slGNAl6

i.. Stsnoaro oil Ca :. N-rstsns Colo stofasa lS John j. Sssnea CA eff'es- 10. ,ssoauartsrs Saloon.
 I. nsesrdsrs offes. ... ls~rsnes hstsi. % e,rs Department
 ,i. Discovery Saloon
 .l Sorssys Cigar stees. tas,hs Cole Storage Co, 6sndsp,t .. in,rG Ave ana Lance Wsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23

Ensios House Phone Main s7. Seven whisuss h stsr. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23
PHONE: MAIN No. e.

Entered as second -cIAzs matter. Feb. .6. IyVs, at the Postolace ct Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March ,. 1879
 Copy for regular advertisements must be n by 10 o'clock on the day .t publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-23

Ask your nsishboe about cur pr'ess sr ssli Red 70 and Ist vs ssii yss about them. They srs the esss s~ss ir None and ~s gro here ts stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
NEW FIXTURES FOR BATHROOM
Glass Twisted Towel Rods With Nick.
slPIsted Brackets Are Latest
Accessories.

Every year something new appears
IN the way OF bathroom accessories.
Decidedly now this spring are glass
twisted towel rods with nickelDlated
brackets in colonial designs. The
twisted glass prevents the towel from
slipping on the rods, as 50 often hap
pens with plain glass rods.
Another new fixture. which will be
found useful in A small bathroom
where It Ia Impossible to have a sta
ti0nary washstanf. is a basin and soap
holder Of rathor heavy wire, white
euameled This holder Is made to
span the bathtub from one side to the
other by means Of a heavy wire eX'
tending out on each side. Both enda
Of this wire are nIckelplated and made
very strong where they clasp the sides
OF the tub. Tho whole arrangement
has an extension feature which en-
sbIos II to Of any width bathtub.
A white enar,elrd manicure table,
with glass top ogSr oak. viii be found
convenient for either dressing room or
bathroom This table Is finished with
nickel rims. At one end is a quarter
circle drawer IN which may be hept
the yarlous MANICURE Instruments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
ART PURCHASE MAKES STIR
President of Royal Academy Waits
Law Giving Government option
or Paintings.

London.-At the annual BANQUET Of
the Royal academy Sir Edward ]
Poynter, the president, paid a warm
tribute to the late Edwin A. Abbey.
Referring to H, c. Tricks purchase
of a Rembrandt from Lord Favorsbam
for $250,000, Sir Edward recommend.
ed the passing of a law requiring own.
ers to give the government an ontion
on valuable works before selling to
outsiders.
Prime Minister AsQuith and First
Lord Of the Admiralty Churchill also
spoke. Mr.. Asquith said the country
could not view with eQuanimity the
sale of great paintings abroad, but at
the same time cannot expect the Brit.
ish taxpayers, on whose shoulders rest
90 many heavy burdens. to enter into
competition with the m~illlonaires Of
the world.
American Ambassador Reid and
John Hays Hammond of the Panama.
Pacific exposition commission We're
among the guests.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

French architect, but only asked them
for a statement of the necessary re-
pairs. Neither Frenchman MOI Italian
could agree to suffer Turkish inter-
ference with a work Of such exquisite
art, and nothing was done.
Humidity, earthquakes, fires and
commandments have all contributed to
the undermining o? the building. The
earthquake Of 1898 damaged the dome
seriously, opening several serious fis-
sures. Rain water has since perme'
ated the masonry, weakening it every
year more and more.
The superb mOsaics In the interior
are ~disfgured by cracks and even the
casual observer can see that the ex-
terror of the cupola no longer pre-
serves its smooth semi-Circular out
line. Signor MarangOni has estimated
that 100000 would be required to re-
pair the dome.
The ministry of Eykaf, or Pious
Foundations, has now announced its
intention Of restoring the dome, but
even If the necessary money Is provtd-
ed none here expects that 1t will ever
be restored to It's original magnia'
cenoe. Its designer, Anthemius Of
Tralles, who died IN the sixth century,
alone knew the mysterious problems
and secrets Of its construction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
REARED FAMILY IN ARcTIcs
Pittsburg Minister Lived With the
Esklmos fer Sixteen
Years.

Pittsburg. Pa.-Pittshurgers are
known the world over fer their inter.
est in the foreign misBion field and
their generous support to this great
cause Of Christian e~nceavor. Thou.
sands Of dollars are sent every year
from the PUtsbuTg churches, repre-
seating every denomination whose
active agents are engaged In the
b%enehcent work OF eyangeIizing the
millions Of Inhabitants OF the regions
where the story Of the Gospel and its
teaching are as yet a new tale,
Much interest Is being taken at
present IN the missionary effort made
by Rev. Adolph G. Stecker and his
devoted wife, who, after having spent
nearly a generation beneath the Arc
tic circle. are now resting in quiet
retirement IN the WHITEHEAD house at
Nazareth, Pa, which is conducted by
the Society Of the United Brethren
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

for P~ropagating the Gospel Amone
the Heather, or the Moravian Church,
as it Is better known, Rev. Stecker
and his wife worked untold wonders
in bringing tho Alaskan Eskimos
under the beneficial influence of civ
ilization,
Rev. Stecker, who is still less than
sixty years Of age. hardy and strong,
and go Injured to the Arctics that the
coolest weather of the past winter
was to him like a breath Of spring,
was sent, IN 1884, with his wife, by
the general mission board Of the
Moravian church, as a missionary
among the Eskimos Of Labrador,
where he labored until 1900. Nearly
all the time he was there his work
was beyond the timber line, in the
most northern station.
While there three children were
born to them, one son and two daugh-
tiers. He acquired a knowledge of the
language Of the people to such an ex.
tent that he could readily preach to
them. His children were sent to Ger.
many at the age Of eight to ten years,
where they were educated. They
never saw a horse until, on their way
from Labrador, they arrived in Lon.
don. In 1900 he was called by the
mission board to superintcnd the mis-
sion work on the K%uskokwinro river,
IN Alaska, where he labored until
1910, when the illness of his wife
compelled him temporarily to resign
and return to the states, where, after
ten years Of separation. the parents
and children were reunited.
Rev. SteckeT in his work in Alaska
covered a territory about as large as
the state Of Maine, but It's total popu-
lation is only about $500. Increase
In the population is slow owing to
the unsanitary conditions that abound.
Shortly after the arrival Of Rev. and
Mrs. Stecker there was an outbreak
OF measles, and II reduced the popu.
lation by 1000. Such a frightful con-
dition shows more than any amount
Of preaching the need Of missionary.
work in the Arctic regions, one Of the
chief aims Of the missionaries being
to instill some idea of the value of
hygiene and sanitation into the minds
Of the natives. In this aim the Uni
ted States government is nobly fol.
lowing up the pathway first cut out
by the mission workers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
ROBBERS GRAVE IN JAPAN
Superstition Makes Headstone 0,
Nezumi Kozo, Who Stole for the
Poor, a Lucky TaIisman.

Tokyo, Jap~an,-Behind the temple
sacred to the Nameless Dead and
close to the wrestling amphitheater
in Tokyo there Is to be found the
grave Of the celebrated robber, Ne2u.
mi KOzO, who stole from the datmyos
long ago in the old Yedo days that he
might relieve the sufferings Of the
poor. There is a superstition con-
nected with this grave which has
made It a much frequented spot. II
a portion Of the headstone Is carried
away 1t acts as a lucky talisman, par
ticularly to those who speculate or
are otherwise engaged In games Of
chance. 1t is usual for a person
breaking a piece from the stone to
make a vow that In case he Is sue
cessful he will buy a new headstone
to replace the one he has mutilated.
Many prayers must have been an
swered, for the stones are piled high
on either side Of the grave, and an
enterprising individual near by has
the stones already for sale and only
waiting the name Of the donor to be
engraved and then set up. A shelter
has been placed over the spot, and
from the roof hang gay lanterns and
pilgrims banners. A large money
box catches all the stray sen which
20 for the upkeeping of the grave.
Gamblers and geisha are often WIS.,
itors: students before their exarnina-
tons feel more assured"of success II
they have q chip Of Nezumi Kozo's
headstone In the sleeve of their XII,
mono,-The Argonaut.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

Fancy cakes may be had in such va.
fiety in most communities that It
hardly pays to make them. On the 9TH
er hand, there are always little emer.
gencies where the hOme-bakcd prod
uct is the only oua easily available,
and at such times it Is we'll to re-
member that some very delectable
ones are easily done.
For instance, plain white cake made
by any preferred recipe can be baked
in shallow pans and cut while warm
Into squares, oblonss, ~triangles, etc.
These shapes are dipped in either
chocolate or maple fondant and ara
then heavily sprinkled with chopped
nuts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

When canning tomatoes add some
hot lard enough to cover weID to
each can before sealing and they will
not prove sour or bitter. The coating
Of lard prevents stray microbes that
may enter through a poor rubber from
causing damage to the tomatoes. Be
sur and scaId the Jars and keep the
lids on the stove in boiling water. The
earliest tomatoes should be canned as
they are less apt to be acid than when
the vines are getting exhausted from
bearing or are slightly frosted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

Scranton, Pa.-The Central Labor
Union has begun an investigation OF
charges that girl inmates of the Glen
Mills reformatory, near Philadelphia,
are subjected to harsh treatment. 1t
is said that they are dressed in trou.
sers and made to go into the fields
to dig and perform other manual Ia.
Dor. They are also required to paint
and clean the barns,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
Apple PUDDING.

Place a quart of quartered and pared
apples in a granite dish, also a cup Of
water and Il little nutmeg or cinnamon.
Heat to the boiling point on top of the
stove, and cover with q crust made
Of two cups Of -four, two tablespoon
fuls of baking powder, a little salt,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and milk
TO make a soft dough, Cover well and
cook about one.half hour. Serve With
molasses sauce,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
ST. soPHlA's DOME IN PERIL
constantlnople Mosque Suffers From
Earthquakes, Age and Neg
lect.

London. - Another world famed
structure now threatens to fall. This
Is the sixth century dome OF ST.
Sophia In Constantinople.
The Turkish authorities are making
some attempts to save it, but their eff
forts are clumsy and inefficient. In
fifteen or twenty years, it Is feared, II
Turkish methods are persisted in, the
dome viii break down.
Before the Itallo-Turkish war the
Ottoman government consulted both
Si8nor Marangoni, the restorer of the
Campanile In Venice, and M. FROST, a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
Need Not Pay for . Bad Seat

Boston. Mass.--When Alexander
Rose went to his seat in the hal.
cony Of a theater here he could
not see enough of the stage to make
1t worth while to remain. He do.
msnded the dollar which he haa
paid for the seat, When It was re-
fused he brought suit, and a Jury da-
cided In his favor. The Superior
court this week sustained the yerdIct
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

Put into a saucepan the following:
One cup brown sugar, II cup water,
one-third cup lard, two cups seeded
r~aisins, one-tourth grated nutmeg, one
t%easpoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful
ground cloves, pinch Of salt; boil to-
gether three minutes, then let cool.
When cold add one teaspoon soda dis,
solved in hot water, two cups -four in
which one-half teaspoonful baking
powder has been sifted. Bake one
hour In moderate oven.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

In the twelfth
chapter 81 First
Corinthians. and
usually IN PAUL.
writings, IN g
church is repre-
Eeuted al the
body Of which
Christ is the
head Az the head
directs the body.
md through It
gives expression
TO its viii, so
Christ expresses
BITS Will through
the church. which
iB his body.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

Salt will remove a fresh ink staip
from a carpet.
Fish is very uuwholesome when moi
well cooked, as Wen as u~npalatable.
Window glass should not be cleansed
with soap, as this treatment renders
the glass cloudy, A little borax or
household ammonia may be added to
warm water.
An excellent substitute for cloths In
window washing is an old newspaper
or q chamois skin. which should be
wrung from the water and passed rap
idly Oyer the glass.
To remove a rusty screw, apply a
hot iron to its head for a few minutes
and then remove it In the usual way
with a screw driver. The screw will
then come out easily.
Both water and chamois should be
clean and the water should be changed
as often as it becomes cloudy. A soft
cloth moistened In alcohol and rubbed
on glass adds lustar tn IT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
Child Falls so Feet and I,,..

New YorR.-Rebecca Russ. aged civ
years, fell from the window in tho
rear of a six.story apartment house
this week, and is recovering from her
Injuries. Six times, in her fall OF 80
feet, she struck networks OF clothes.
lines, and after passing the last she
had only eight feet to fall. She was
found sitting on the ground.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
Parting Kiss Nav KIN p,u,bt.r

~ 49, 49, TNTTT |NUVTTFT,
Laporte, Ind.-When her father was
taken away from her on being strick-
en- with smallpox, Miss Joy Earl deted
the health officers by saying that she
would kiss him If 1t killed her. she
threw her arms about his neck and
Rugged him. She was taken Ill and
now Is near death,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
WhIskey Affects Fish.

Fndlay, Ohio.-Authorities emptied
seventeen gallons OF ~contiscated whis-
key into the river ear a fishing hole.
For an hour fish wallowed apparently
drunk on the surface OF the stream,