davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
msMdero Says Half Battle Won.

MENGCp. March is- President Ma derp. when informed that the United state had granted fo 1t presId nt more power to have tho neutrality ia1- more stringcntly enforced, stated analf thr battle Is won in pverpoN rrine the .n-urrcetos, now pperatinr in the North The rebellion was made I,or-ihlr hy the laXity of the neutral ig l8wz aud the large amounts of war material shipped into the coun Gy tp tlr rchcls from reNa. has pro- longcd the strife
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

u will pay you 10 make . all and ses the bsrgins tn bottled soods for one weak only. oswafd Csm1. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

troops stationed near th, border "d
 Mexico to put | top to aiding the
 rrbcls and any !, rsou IT persons caught trying tr break che neutrality law wIu h, dealt with in a manner tlor wHl act as warning to all. who 5u ,hc future would hae, a veaknoss to break th- same
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Rebels Capture Jimenez.

UMENZE. March 15i The van nf the rebel army captured the city this morning. the federal troops stationed rived over the Mexican Central. tO this point which Is the junction. where branch line runs southwest to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

oUTslDE BEER AT EAGLE.
 For outside beer bottled sr oH draft 60 to the kssss. ~hsrs k can hs sssursd by the siass, bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Special Nugget Service.

CHIHUAHUA. March l. --Cicneral surrecto forces this morning gave tn, command for the advance of his army to commence their march sOuthward toward the capital some 500 miles distant.
 The movements oI the army will be of Chihuahua. and the insurrectoa arc in command of the Mexican Central railroad 100 miles south and to tho American border on the north
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
Roosevelt Controls Oklahoma

GUTHRIE. March l5.-Thia morn ing when the state republican convcn- ton was called il was discovered that Theodore Roosevelt controls the pre-. lminary session of the body
 The convention took an unofficial ballot just to get possible line up on the choice Of candidate t1 4ce if il would he possible to unite upon any one candidate and the outcome of the unofficial ballot in the preliminary ses-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
TAFT WILL HEAD ONE TICKET
 CHAMP CLARK MAY THE OTHER

dependent republicans, who have been threatening to hold republican pri- marics for sometime past and allow the people to name their choice uf candidates. have annuonccd they will come into camp and fall in line for Taft. who appears to he the p"pular choice of the people in the state. as expressed by the state committeeman from every section. and they. will hold no primaries
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
System to Lax Cause Of Riot.

system 10 LAX Oduse of H'OR'
 LINCOLN, March 15.-The cause for the triple killing at the peniten- tiary yesterday is given out as to non discipline or laxity in tES old estab- lished custom of treating inmates.
 Warden Delahunty believed if pris- oners were placed upon their honor, in
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15

If you see i. in the Nugget 1t is so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-15
RIOT IN NEBRASKA
 STATE PEN|TENT|ARY

upon Guard Hellman. on duty in the workshop at the time. and killed him before he had a chance to give the slightest warning Securing keys from him the arch plotters made their way to the wardens department. with him at the time was Deputy Wagoner. both Warden Delahunty and Deputy Wagoncr were killed being taken by surprise. but not until they had given the alarm that prevented a wholesale delivery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
WOMAN SALOONIST
TO Go FREE IF SHE
WILL QUIT GEORGIA

MACON GA July 16.-upon tn.
condition that she leave the state 4,
Indictment against Mrs. Margaret
Flahive for violating the prohibition
law has been dismissed in the Bibb zu.
perior court, and another indictmer,
has been filed away for reference nat
TO be presented unless she breaks her
agreement
Mrs. Flahive is wealthy widow, who
inherited a saloon from her late nus.
band. In the three years that ali. has
operated it the place has been rsided
eight times, and FIVE cases have bean
made against her. She has three times
been convicted. If she now returns IN
Macon or engages In the saloon bust.
ness elsewhere in Georgia, the remain
ing indictment will be called to trial
She acquiesced to the conditions of the
court, for the sake of her children. she
said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
MISS BARNEY NOT BADLY
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.Up

AUXLES BAINES, FRANCE. July
1s.-Word was received today Of Miss
Natalie Barney, OF Washington and
Paris, who was injured in an auto
smash-up near Bourgh Elk Dresses, say
ing that while badly bruised the young
woman was not seriously hurt An in
vestigation of the accident, which re-
suited in the death of the chauffeur
Achille Valian, shows that the car skid
ded into tree while going rapidly. One
of Miss Barney's girl companions prob
ably will die the other is not badly
hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
S|CNORA TOSELL|
DIVORCED AGAIN
Woman Who Would Now Be
Queen, Except for EIope-
ment, Free Once More.

ROME July 16-Signora Tosellt
formerly the crown princess of Sax
ony. has been legally separated from
her last husband. Enrico ToselH, at
Florence
III is unfortunate to have to sep
arate from my husband because of our
tempers," said Signora Toselli but We
shall always remain very good friends. "
The couple were very friendly when
they met for the purpose of witnessing
the formalities necessary for their sep
.aration. The custody of their child is
intrusted to Signor Toseli's parents.
The father and mother viii be allowed
to visit it Internationally.
The separation of Signor and Sig
nora Toselli closes another chapter in
the strange life story of the woman who
would be queen of Saxony today had
she not eloped with Giron. the tutor of
her children.
She was born Marie Antoinette
Louise Archduchess of Austria, daugh-
ter of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Aft
er her elopement from Dresden with
Giron and her divorce by her husband
she assumed the title Of Countess of
Montignoso.
In September 1907, she married En-
rico Toselli. a teacher of music in Lon
don The bridegroom was at that time
"a and the bride 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
RESIDENTS OF NORTH
AVENUE DIVIDED ON
RESTORING PARK PLOT

\ number Of North avenue property
owners. led by e.. r Ladson. have pc
tJtioned the council TO abandon the
park plot in that street and pave the
whole street with wood blocks But
as many North avenue residents want
the little park preserved there win b.
hearing Of citizens on the matter at
a Joint meeting of the streets com
mttee and the park board this after
noon at 1 oclocN
This Is the park that was dug up by
the city construction department to lay
a sewer The act Of the department
brought bitter criticism from j. O.
Cochran. president of the park board
Mr. Cochran is active now in his
efforts ia preserve the park and have
ii RESTORED to its former atuacti,eness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
ssss 80 80 .
Spend Money in Hand
Before Voting Bonds
For More Street Work

To Editor If The Georsian
YOU editoria on Adanta's
streets is ali light. but YOU forgot
TO say that even the blind can
smell her sewers.
The proposition to vote more
bonds for street Improvements is $
simply ridiculous until the city .
officials. by getting the sewer work c
already provided for through a a
bond issue, demonstrate their abii-
ity TO set results With the money .
for new bonds. q
would gladly vote for a bond c
issue. but never until the money 6
already in hand is used and ae- 8
counted for. Respectfully, 9
7. J BRYAN q
Atlanta, July le q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Be 7 TER STREETS
BECOME CERTAIN
cuncIImen Confer and Voice
Sentiments Favoring i'm.
proVement of Conditions.
Continued From Page on..

committee of 20. one private cftfz-,
from each ward and one counaIns,
rom each ward to submit a report IN
detail on the matter to council
other charter amendments asking fo,
authority to make more detailed !.
proVements have already been asked
also the streets committee is now
working hard to get more work dane
resolution authorizing the chief a.
construction to employ more free t.
Dor and to let grading work h, -,
e.ac, was adopted at the meeting %,
behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
SIX CUBAN SOLDIERS
SHOT FOR CHOPPING
4 REBELS TO DEATH

SANTIAGO. CUBA. Tuly Is captain
~ cuban volunteers. two Heutenants, two
sergeants and private today were sem
enced to death by courtmartial for chop
oing 10 death With machetes four rebel
prisoners whom they had captured The
volunteers we're sentenced 10 be shot and
the sentences were later carried out
General Ivonet Of the insurgents IS again
eported 20 have been killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BARRED FOR BEING JEW.
SOLDIER SUES lNNKEEPER

FISHER $ ISLAND. n s. uH t6
Captain Julius Tannenba 4lu 81 ae 26th
N@G S New York. tpdaN stated that
Re had brought suit against HE manager
~ ne Monotto Inn far refusing rs re
celre him as a guest because be is " the
Jewish race The mana cement asserts
taat tae Inn Vas filled for the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.

Mrs Elizabeth Morris. 50 years old Of
685 Marietta street, died a her residence
today. She is survived by her husband,
w, c Morris; son, John T Norris,
and daughter Mrs W T Avery, all
of Atlanta. The funeral viii be a Sandy
Springs tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
STOMACH TROUBLES

-o~stcrd Acid Phosphate
d4sc~-ere- .roarbs AZ estier.
strerg-h taIMzr ata
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Here is picture of street named Thirteenth between
the Peachtrees Crescent is nothing but rayne.
washed deep by the rains of the year and impossible for
vehicles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
USEFUL INFORMATION.

A good treatment for soiled >xcoat
collars is naptha applied with a
brush. Dip the brush in naphtha un-
til thoroughly saturated, then give the
spot or CRIME a few brisk rubs. The
most delicate velvet will yield to this
treatment.
teaspoonful Of peroxide Of NV
drosen in a half tub of cold water is
a splendid bleach for lingerie and
White clothes. Let the clothes re-
main in the water overnight and
after. rlnsing wash in the usual wav.
To remove white spots from furni-
ture dip cloth in hot water nearly
to boiling point. Place over the SPOT.
remove quickly and cub the spot with
dry cloth. Alcohol or camphor
quickly applied may be used.
To prevent glassware from bein&
easily broken put ina kettle Of cold
water. heat gradually until water
mas reached boiling point. Set aside
and when water is cold take ont
glass.
Put two ounces of glycerine and
TWO ounces Of water, with four table.
spoonfuls Of lemon juice and a few
drops OF carbolic acid, into a bottle.
snake we'll and 1t is ready for use
Rub little Of this mixture into tha
hande whenever needed after wash
Ing and drying them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

. Sandwich filings may be roughly
classified as sweet, meat and fancy.
Here are a few nice filings of each
grade.
Spread slices of brown bread with
grapefruit marmalade, through which
Is chopped candied ginger. Another
good sweet mixture is pineapple pre-
serves mixed with candied cherries.
Equally delicious is barbecue and
cream cheese. or grated maple sugar
and chopped black wa1nuts.
Never use slices of meat in q dainty
sandwich. Put the meat through a
fine chopper until 1t is almost a paste.
Cold chicken, lamb, duck and game
make delicious and simple filing by
seasoning highly with salt. pepper and
q pinch OF cayenne, then moistening
with rich cream-or whipped cream
until the mixture spreads easily
Minced ham or tongue is better when
moistened with mayonnaise. Cold fish
mixtures can be treated in the same
way, but are improved by chopping
olives through the dressing.
A good fancy filling is made from
cream cheese mixed to paste, with
French dressing, and seasoned with
chopped green peppers and slices Of
olives. Another good mixture is made
from the outer leaves Of head lettuce
the hearts can be used for salad
cut up fine, mixed with mayonnaise,
and sprfnkled thickly with crisp bacon
cut In small pieces.
Red pepper sandwiches are artistic
and appetising. Use the canned sweet
red peppers. chop: fine and mix, to a
smooth paste with mayonnaise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

n, q e new musical play has been writ.
zen called The Lobster The
chorus girls ought TO- cat IS u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

pensions by the insured are: sma1l, it
will. be noted that a+*disabled worker
is provided for to some extent, even
though he or she be injured. on the
first work day, and this insurance >ex-
lists in addition to the; right to sue
and recover damages in cases where
the employer has violated the law
or is guilty of gross negligence:
The other good feature Of the law
is the assurance of pensions to sur
viving widows. widowers and orphans.
The Austrian law is inferior to that
of Australia, in that in the latter
country the workers need not24con-
tribute toward the maintenance Of a.
fund for the payment of pensions.
Upon the whole, In the humane
treatment of her toilers, Austria pre-
sents a fair example for the United
States to emulate, as the producers
Of our republic are utterly without
any protection whatsoever, the few
workmen's compensation laws en-
acted by the so-called progressive"
states being destined to ultimate "un-
constitutionalization," unless a large
Socialist vote render our supreme
court justices more timid and eau
tious than they have been in the
past.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
SANITARY FLOOR.

The Introduction Of the English
vogue for using linoleums az floor
coverings in bedrooms has led to an
enormous increase In the demand for
rugs. Housekeepers appreciate thu
cleanliness of floor covering that
can be washed without requiring
further polishing with oil or wax. The
patterns in the bedroom linoleums ara
pretty, and when ornamented with a
few rugs look very attractive. mex
pensive velvet and tapestry SQUARES
are often used for this purpose and
are to be had in old Persian patterns.
In which the dull, rich tones Of blue
and the beautiful, varying tints of
soft rose are seen to wonderful ad-
vantage.
Among the novelties for curtains
and draperies the Murillo fabric. a
dull finish silk and satin material oh
ta1nable in beautiful colorings. and
the Naples satin, whcih has q bright
appearance Of silk satin. although it
Is simply a mixture Of cotton and
wool, hold first place. This fsschtef-
~ due to their moderate price. COM
bined with their decorative effects.
They are importations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
POLITICAL DEMOCRACY FIRST ~> :.
STEP TO SOCIAL GOVERNMENT

Towards the end Of the eighteenth
century our country rebelled against
Great Britain for a great principle.
The end of the American Revolt
ton was the birthday of Political
Democracy. 80 "
From the day Of it's birth on July
4, 1875, political democracy has
grown from a puny child to almost
mans estate. The day is not far dis
tant when our government will more
truly be "by the people, when
women shall have q voice in the shap-
ing of its policies and when we shall
have a truer expression of the will Of
all the people, through the initiative,
referendum and recall.
And all the nations of the earth are
following the lead Of our country in
it's march toward political democracy.
At the same time that political
democracy was born, Industrial tyran-
ny arose. With the Introduction Of
machinery all creative Joy and 1nitia-
tive in industry vanished. Hence
forth, man was to be merely a part
OF the machine-a hand. The val
ue of the hands was to be determined
by the law of supply and demand.
The supply was always greater than
the demand, and hands became the
cheapest commodity in the market;
and where it was found that the puny
fingers of little children and feeble
women could run the machine at a.
smaller cost to the owner, ablebod-
led men were discharged and women
and children were harnessed to the
wheels of industry.
Childhood, youth, womanhood, age
all were to be sacrificed to this
new god-profits. Labor was cursed.
Those who gave their life's blood in
the service of mankind were doomed
to unspeakab1e misery. The idlers,
who owned the wheels of industry,
lived in influence. The heart-rentl-
ing prayer. for deliverance from this
new tyranny was drowned in the
roar. of machinery. =.
Gradually-slowly, the great giant
labor aWOke to the realization of
his power, stretched his mighty limbs,
and was himself astonished at. his
strength. He found that his strength
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
To Cleanse Feathers,

TO clean feathers from their own
animal oil. steep them in a bath Of
one gallon of water mixed with one
pound Of lime; stir the mass we'll to
expose all evenly to the purifying
agents, then pour on the water, and
give the feathers several good rims
1nst in clear cold. water: TO clean
feathers from dust or dirt simply
wash them in a bath of hot soap-suds
and rinse in hot water. To free them
from any faint boil them in a loose
porous case, using little ammonia
and dissolved soap in the water. Rinse
freely in hot water and dry in a cur
rent Of air in the sack in which they
were claansed. -. =. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25

lay in his MISUNDERSTANDING as a
united force no power on earth could
Withstand him. If he sold his labor
power collectively, he could sell it on
his own terms. His strength lay in
organization. And with the birth Of
organization the struggle for indus
trial democracy began.
What is political democracy? Po-
litical democracy, means the right OF
every man to life, liberty. and the
pursuit Of happiness Industrial
democracy is the right Of every man
to the means Of "life. liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness" 1t means that
every man or woman doing the
worlds work has a right to share Of
the worlds wealth.
We are still far removed from our
goal. In this twentieth century of
enlightenment, the United States pre-
sents the gruesome spectacle of
100000 child slaves, while millions
OF strong men go begging for work.
The lives OF thousands Of the world q
workers are still sacrificed in dam
gerous occupations for the sake Of
saving the paltry dollars that could
make all labor safe. With vast areas
Of unoccupied land, we are still hud-
died UP in filthy tenements where
Gods sunshine never cheers. So
there IS still tremendous work to be
done, and that. giant, organized labor,
can do it-for his arms are strong.
We are learning our lesson in de-
mocracy quickly! The strike of our
brothers and sisters Of Lawrence, the
miners revolution of England show
us what working. class solidarity can
do for the worker: ~;
-. Every hour Reduced from. the days
toll, every increase in. wages, brings
us step nearersto our goal:
Let US go HsAnd on and on-edu-
eating, sjagitating, organizing-never
satisfied always demanding a larg-
er share pf the Wealth we create-un-
til the ideal Of Industrial democracy
is realized, and every man and woman
doing the world shall have a
just are.of 81 Il world, soods-a
share that votll nabie him to live
a full life, az he I'm N1i derstands it.
Rose scl1neids rmalf1n,. Y m Life and
A*oo1' -; ~ = :%. sSSSs "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
To Stain White Kid BLACK

simple treatment with solution of
iron sulphate or copperas will dye
leather black. Acetate of iron may
also be used with advantage The
leather might first be mordanted with
a solution Of logwood extract diluted
with a little alcohol, applied several
times with the deepest tint IL obtained
also Is q stain used for coloring white
DID black. It should be applied with
brush, the kid held on a form to
Keep Its shape, ana the leather should
be rubbed with soft cloth while dry
ing to soften the fibre. Any Of these
stains applied thoroughly to give the
darkest tint will blacken light leather
articles sufficiently-~to prolong their
service, though. OF course. failing to
achieve results entirely like the new
article. 8. q s +. ..s. C. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
THE FASHIONABLE COLOR

l. THE FASHIONABLE COLOR.
She-The fashionable color Tor: tho
summer will be called messenger boy
He--Why that name #.ss
She-Because It's Ruarantead MT !;
to run. "a :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
FINE CHICKEN SALAD.
Here is One That Is Worth Trying.

Here Is One That Is Worth Trying.
Women will turn eagerly from a.
magnificent display of spring -millin-
cry, from a bargain counter filled
with real bargains, or leave a discus
sion on Browning unfinished to COM
pare notes and tell their experiences
with chicken salad. Before new
chicken salad combination the most
talkative woman becomes dumb I'M
til 1t is served and then her tongue
runs faster than ever.
Far be it from me to essay to give
a recipe for a perfect salad, still I
courageously offer the following and
say that 1t suits many: Dice enough
chicken meat to fill pint cup, do not
use the meat grinder for cutting the
meat, 1t makes it too fine; use the
kitchen scissors and have the dices
OF uniform size. when cut sprinkle
with the Juice of a lemon or with not
too sharp vinegar, set aside while you
prepare as much celery as you have
chicken; the celery must be cut finer
than the chicken and should be sailed
lighted and then mixed in with the
cold meat. Stand these in the refrlx-
orator to chill. Make a nayonnaise
dressing or a boiled salad dressing
and soften 1t with whipped cream, as
a chicken salad must be mild and the
taste of the chicken predominant.
The chicken and celery may be
mixed with the mayonnaise and served
on lettuce but q newer, prettier. way
Is to sprinkle olive oil or salad oil
over the mixture in the proportion OF
half as much oil as you have used
| vinegar, and heap the mixture in: in
dividual salad dishes with cress or
| lettuce beneath and then put In q
heaping tablespoon of the stiff, rich
looking dressing. A brilliant pimento
or two OR any other establishment
may be added. Onion is never used
In chicken salad but sometimes the
tiny spring onions are used as a gar.
nish. Hard-boiled eggs have gone
out Of fashion for trimming salads
and for this let us be truly thankful
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
Mar1rlalade.

T. One dozen oranges, two grape
fruits. two lemons: slice fruit rind
and all than, picking out pips.. To
every pound Of fruit allow three pints
OF water. Let stand twenty four hours,
then boil slowly till tender, and let
stand another twenty-four hours. 70
every pound OF. fruit and syrup ada
= 4 pounds Of sugar. Boil half hour.
OF until fruit is transparent and syrup
1ellies. Seal In Jelly glasses. This
VIII make about forty glasses. Some
E Of us arc atsthis time Of the year get
ting low on our supply Of Jams ana
'5elliess These ma nne substitute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
HINTS FOR THE Wife.

TO keep celery fresh wrap tho
stalks in a cloth, wet in cold water
and place in q cold place on the Ice.
Biting off the thread whet, SEWING
which is habit with many. scranes
the enamel from the teeth and e.
poses the nerve, causes suffering, q
VISIT to the dentist ana a heavy bill
to pay.
10 remove scratches on furniture
rub with a cloth dipped in boiled lin
seed oil. : ~ -
Crisp celery served with cold n1eat
IL always appreciated and is a fine
nerve tonic. ~-@s .~"t.: =. H. = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-25
Curtain RINGS.

Sew large battenberg rings on sash
curtains to run the brass rod through
instead of putting it through the hem
Of the curtain, advises the New Era
These rings will keep the muslin
from wearing out quickly and may be
left on the curtains while they are in
the wash.