davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
WOMAN
WANTS 4 HOME.
Willing and Competent to
Serve as Housekeeper If
Herself and Children Are
Provided for and Treated
With Consideration.

Where is the lonely man who has 4
comfortable establishment. but no one
To give il the personal care and ad
minstration Of a wife or an Interested
housekeeper? Let hW come out OF
hiding and ifSlrs HAticiently liberal
10 offer a sheltcring roof To woman
and two little girls now in humble
circumstances. in eXchanse for the
mothers work. which is competent
and tidy. let him apply to The Repub-
Ican FOR tho name and address of the
woman he is looking Tor and who
lives i'm Atlantic City. y. J.
y letter WAS handed 10 The Repub
Ican by Phoenix citizen, who is not
in a position to give il attention.
reaching him through official chan
nels II came from the woman who
wants the home. She says she Went
TO Atlantic City i'm search of such
place. bat WAS disappointed. but she
has been led Ia hcliev. that out ~
the Vest men treat women With
greater kindness and consideration and
she is willing To eNchang" faithful
service Tor any comfortable place ard
support that she can call home. At least
Tor time. providing her bcnefactor
viii permit her two children t. &C
company her. for she refuses t. be
separated from them.
The tone of the letter suggests tine
writer il acting in all honesty AID :
candor I'm the statement of her case.
She makes no reference 1" mari-
monLl! aspirations. nor j. there any
thing in the letter sugg stiye of the
adventures. She is just woman IN
humble circumstances. anxious Tor /
home for herself and children and
willing To work for it, confident that /
she can give value received To- any /
person needing helper of that kind. /
Her letter is very earnest and she
SAYS she win answer al proper Qucs- /
tions that may b. put 10 her Joy an
honest inquirer
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
THE SWINGING FESTIVAL" OF
SIAM.

Siam Is a Buddhist country. but
buddhism 5 only a. reformed form
OF Brahmirism and there are still!
left some Brahmin priests VINO act
as court astrolgers and preserve many
Of the GA ceremonies 20 tha best of
their ability: and one of these Is
the swinging festival" First OF Az.
two -ausp.cious DAYS" are selected.
ard then his majesty The king is APP
preached 10 elect representative
This he does ia The person 81 some
hign official. nd in the appoint days
the mock king l. corVercst in
great state and Tpmp 20 b;S swing
which is such a conspicuous object
in the old walled city Of y ns..oE-
Opposite this swing which is
highly ornate structure of teak and
copper. over sevcnty-fiyc feet in height
4 pavilion is erected. and here the
the mock king" after dismountins
from his state palanquin. takes his
throre-or, rather, perch. For, not
being real sovereign. he has To sit
on a white PAINTED sti,e-like arrang-
ment. with his left foot crossed over
his right knee And it. while the
swinging IS IN progress, ne Siouio
let his right foot touch the lower
cross-b bar. he has to pay consid-
cradle sum Of money To the swingers
In former years. should he touch tho
lower bar. the attendant priests were
allowed to strip him To the alto
gether" and drive him from his tenn
porary throne, while his attendant
guards were allowed to run riot and
plumber al the shops in the vicinity
Nowadays. however this license Is
not allowed. The mock king" or
three days king rs he is known to
the common folk having been duly
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
HOW ANNE WARNER GOT HER
START.

Mrs. Anne Warner French. better
known to the world as Anne Warner.
since she uses the latter as her pen
name. made her first venture in the
field of letters because of chance
meeting with an old maid.
Wi, | think I'll get married. re-
marked the spinster. I'm going TO
set about it right away"
The idea seemed so funny to Mrs.
French that abe went home and wrote
u humorous story about it, Since then
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

she has written hundreds of short
stories ana nearly dozen books
The Twice-a- month Popular Maya
ziTe.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
HOUSEWORK is A HEAVY BURDEN

the trying times when kidney disease
mems 50 much added misery They
do not disturb stomach or bowels and
contain no poisonous. dangerous nor
habit forming drugs. Doan's are harm
less for children. too.
Recommended by Phoenix women.
Read this testimony:
PHOENIX PROOF.
Mrs. O. f Baldwin, 353 y. Fourth
ave. Phoenix. Ariz. says: Il have
no hesitation in vouching Tor the
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, as their
use has proven them to be an in
valuable kidney remedy. While have
never used Doan's Kidney Pills. they
have been tried by one of our family
who suffered from backache and kid
ney trouble and they brought prompt
and positive relief. The good results
have been the cause of our placing
much confidence in this remedy and
recommending it whenever occasion
has occurred. l cln add that the
cure Doan's Kidney Pills procured al
Adams Pharmacy effected has been
permanent"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

The first thing men think of when
they love Is TO exhibit their useful
ness and advantages to the object
Of their affection. Women make
light Of these asking only love
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Nugget Special Service.

ABERDEEN. Nov. 3O.-0f m the outrages performed by suffragettes since the beginning of the agitation for votes for women the worst occur
 red today when woman horsewhip- ped prominent clergyman whom she mistook for Lloyd George. chancellor of the exchequcr in the British cabinet. The clergyman was Rev. Forbes Jack
 son who occupies a most excellent DO sition in the church of Scotland The woman had been lying in wait for the chancellor. who came here for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
ARmISTICE SIGNED AND
 FIGHTING ENDS FOR TIME

them than the ones formerly proposed their nature has been given.
 While the difficulty of taking Con stantinople is believed to be fully rec ognized by the Bulgarians the real reason for the decrease in their d. mands is believed to be a cling that their entry into the city wbulT prcci pitate a disturbance among'. th" great powers which might result i, a dispo sition of the conquered territory in a manner not at all tavoritrla to Tur- keys conquerors
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
SuFFRAcETTE FL0cS MINISTER
WOMAN ATTACKS MAN
 SHE THOUGHT LLOYD GEORGE

purpose of addressing t meeting, and, seeing the Rry. Jackson approaching from the place where Lloyd G"urg" was supposed [" be. she advanced up- on him with whip. The cl"rgy man was taken completely by surprise an" attempted tu run when h" had re. ceivcd a few stiuring blows. The N"
 man continued to rain lashos on his head and body until h" shouted loudly for help. Men soon came rushing L" the scene and the strugeIinr amazon was handed over to the police. II WIS later when she discovered that shs h'd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Nov. 30.--The war cloud that is now hanging over Europe has once more made Poland restless and for the first time in many years Poles are once more showing their aspira- tions for freedom. Yesterday pamph- let's were distributed on the streets of Warsaw calling on the people to celebrate the anniversary of the Po- fish revolution of 1908 and to give n manifestation of the feeling tTat their country is still a nation.
 Immediately after the distribution of the pamphlets troops were ordered out to patrol the streets and Warsaw now presents th" appearance of a city once more ready to adopt martial
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 30.-ofiicial reports from Cunstantinople state that an armistice of two weeks will be signed
 tomorrow and that hostilities will cease completely during that period. The terms upon which the Turks have agreed to this temporary peace are supposed to be far more favorable To
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Real apple cider at Lshmann's.
MAIL CHANGES AGAIN.

Now the outside mail will close at different times again Registered closes at D. m. Monday, December z, and ordinary mail closes g a. m. Tues day, December 8.
 This new change has been made so that the mail can reach Solomon on Tuesdays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at the NOME TAILORING co, between Segerstrom x Hagens and Zehner's Jewelry stores.
 We clean and renew furs. press and repair your clothes. make alterations in both ladies and gentleman's clothes first class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Come and see us.
 A,Naac TAI nu.MH Cn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

plans were various and even Included burglary by agents. it is sad Gamb- ahR with marked cards and such means ife also said to have been em ployrd while selling of fake stock and spurious articles "f jcwriry formed other means uf income. sufficient time has mol elapsed since their capture. however tu learn exactly what the specific charges are. Twenty thieves formed the syndicate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
LUCILLE CAMERON GONE. Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Lucille Cam eron, the girl whom Jack Johnson was accused of abducting. has disappeared and her mother has finally decided to give her up as a hopeless case. The girl seems to have become enomored of the big negro to such an extent that Mrs. Cameron thinks all chance of saving her is past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
WILL FAIR POLAND
 ARISE ONCE MORE

methods
 According tp dispatches from there the Poles see in the general war now threatening a chance once more (" take up arms with ;t fair show I regainiur their indepcudeu"c. In spits of all the oppression and wrnne (" which the country has been subject ed the men ot Poland, fol the greater part. still cherish the idea If once more seeing Poland q self-soyernInc nation and a revolution will be sure to follow immediately tho first out break of hostilties between tho pow CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
GIRL DIES AND HER
 DOCTOR KILLS SELF

Miss Maude White died wl.'e she was q patient of Cherringt)r. and ciel sn unexpectedly that an inquest was decided upon. The doctor Vas sum moned yesterday to appe2: a' the in' quest as a witness and his suicide las night has confirmed bell If VI Tel had existed that his treatment of tn' lady was not for ordinary ailments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

atious and is said to be d. sploy,' E o1's siderable skill in the work Every cfiort s,p l" the beginning vf 'Ie H'- tp enter scutari has be.l roiied oy th. Turkish garrison which IS .d"i,' z br q splcn, 'd fight agains' II 'ur'al ras odds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
THROWS SHOE AT MAGISTRATE.
WOMAN FINGERED ASSAULTS
 JUDGE IN NEW WAY
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 30 Because the maristratc denied Grace Lockepither an immediate trial for a trivial offence today she took off one of her shoes in court and hurled it at his head. The missile did not reach its object, how, eyer. and the woman was at once hustled back to the cells.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

beaten The wrong man.
 This affair. coupled with th" near panic which occurred last night when 4 woman prct"udcd to have an in feruaI machine in Lloyd Georges meeting has aroused th" people :o a hiph pIt,h of indignation and fears are entertained that tn" next woman caught at such acts will hc roughly treated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
TO PROTEST klANA.

No sooner had the returns of th" Kiaua election arrived today than some local members of the progress size party declared their intention of protesting it. The returns com" "t- ncialiy to the clerk If the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
HIGH TONED THIEVES
 ROBBED CHICAGO

to have got away with loot valued a' more than half a million dollars.
 The syndicate is said 10 have been headed by Dr. Edward F. Stalhulte. a practising physician, and Joseph Todd. a man who was generally supposed to be in good commercial standing. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-One of the most amazing methods of wholesale robbery has been unearthed here by the police who have succeeded in dis covering real syndicate composed of people in good positions who are said
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
GUS BoUTz ELECTED.

Gus Eeitz m1de.au attempt today ta address the district court and upon refusue L. hccamr seated when t"ii lhr Judse requested his removal iaii- ifs Dcssum and Lupp experienced some difficulty iu getting hm "ut .ts he stra4-l,d p44t" 4 hit. H." '.7" shouted som. uninr.lnribl" words
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
JUSTICE AND
 RICH R0BBER
CHARGE IDAHO JUDGE WITH
 BUYING STOLEN GOODS.
Special Nugget Service.

NEWPORT, Idaho. Nov. 30.-Wil- liam Vane, wealthy man of this place and q justice of the peace, has been arrested on the charge of pur- chasing stolen goods. The circum- stances of the case seem to indicate that Vane knew exactly what he was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget Service.

DENVER. Nov. BOA big sensa ton was sprung in this citN this morning when it was learned that pr. John F. Cherrington. a prominent phN 2 sician had committed suicide iur.n+ the night under circumstances which lead to the belief that he was sGil.y of illegal practices that lei to the death a few days ago If a vel k"own young lady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Nome Nugget $2.oo per month.

doing, and the general belief is that he performed similar acts previously.
 His family was one of the most re- spected in the whole section and the shock has been really great to all who knew him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
NAVY WINS. Special Nuoast 6OrVes.

FRANKLIN FIELD. Nov. 3o.-Tht Navy beat the Army today by score of to 0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
RAIN NOVEMBER FIRST.

According to letter receiVeo 'h yesterdays mail by Ralph Lomen from Dick Button rain fell in ldit- arod November first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

We have large ass .rtrent of fancy holiday gift books, ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
MAIL ARRIVES.

Mail arrived yesterday afternoon from he Panama and Yukon rivers. also from kotZebue, <iana, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 30. - Temporary peace was agreed upon to- day between the plenipotentiaries of Turkey and Bulgaria and permanent peace terms may be arrived at before the expiration of the time of the armistice. The length of time for which this temporary peace has been arranged is generally believed to be a fortnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Let the Nugget do your fancy Joe printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

RIEKE. Nov. 30.-The Montenegrins opened bombardment of the city of Scutari today. King Nicolas of Mon tenegro himself is directing the 1per
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Here's Another Nature-Faker.
Seattle Republican,
Billy Rupp only had to add "ture"
to his name to designate the name Of
the disease that put M. E. Hay out of
office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

| Mankind had many things to be
thankful for yesterday. We of the Pu-
get Sound country had more than most
others. That We celebrated them so
gratefully and in such an earnest spir-
it bespeaks our recognition of that
fact, our determination to make the
most of the many good things that lie
just before us.
To enumerate them one would have
| to enumerate the calendar of all good
things, must needs mention not only
those things which have gratitied us
in personal way, lifted burden here,
added an opportunity there, but also
those which have gone to make this
country of ours better, to improve our
present circumstances and to open
those greater possibilities in the fu-
ture.
We have eliminated from our poll
itics and government. for the time be-
ing at least. that discordant element
which depended for it's sustenance not
on sense, good will or judgment, but
on noise, misstatement and deceit. We
have put in it's stead a man as our
president who is real constructionist,
whose sympathies are honestly with
the great body of the people, whose
knowledge of governmental matters is
reaped from experience and study of
the governmental progress of other ma
lions and other years and the elements
which meant for good in that progress.
We are entering upon another EZRA
of good feeling" and another era of
prosperity. business development not
akin to the stagnation of the last four
years of Republican administration. 1t
is not due solely to party but to
blending of those forces which have
tended to change American thought
and ideas and to awaken the average
American from that lethargy of indif-
ference to governmental affairs that
characterized him in the last half Gen.
fury. 1t is bound to bear great fruit
In the next four years.
That is one great thing we as ma
ton had to be thankful for yesterday
that and the recent and constant re-
vival of business. Who but would say
these alone should have made this last
our greatest Thanksgiving Day for
years?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Regarding PrOpa ndists.
(Creston News.)

The propagandists of the doctrine of
suspicion, distrust and hatred between
so-called Glasses in this country have
been busy for several years, and buster
than usual during the past year. These
missionaries of pessimism seem de-
termined to keep up their crusade as
long at least as they can profit by it
themselves. 1t would be to the advan-
tage of all to listen with a large de-
gree of caution to these preachers of
discord-as the more conservative and
better-informed majority in fact does
and in every case take into considera-
ton what the propaganda is getting
or seeking to get out of it himself. 1t
will be found that in practically every
case the crusader is actuated by mo-
tives altogether selfish-he is not con-
tent to simply share with the "class"
he represents the common benefits he
urges it to strive for, but must reap
for himself, in some form, a much
larger share of the good" accom-
plished than the "class" in general
does.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
PENsIONING EN- PREsID,..,T>

Undoubtedly the proposal OF the Car
negie corporation to appropriate $25,
600 year Voluntarily to eX-presidents
SO their services, experience and in
sight into governmental problems
gained through their peculiar office
may be given for the benefit of the ma
lions at large, will cause considerable
discussion in the coming Congress and
will be debated pro and con in maya
zines and newspapers.
The idea of the pension is right
The sole question is whether the nation
or some such private organization
should carry that idea out. Whichever
way is finally determined will have
come at this time principally because
of the announcement of this offer, in
stead of at some later date, and so it
will have accomplished great good even
If it is .disregarded in the end.
The mere fact that private organ
ization and particularly the Carnegie
corporation, would be pensioning our
ex-presidents, if it's plan is adopted,
would tend to prejudice the departur.
in the minds of many residents OF the
United States, in spite of the goodnes.
of the intentions involved or the char.
acter, reputation and statements of thu
recipient. This being undoubtedly tn;
case, it would seem best to avoid III
curing any Ill will for project which
should be heartily received and aided
to the greatest possible extent.
The natural assumption Is that 1t
would be better for the nation to APP
propriate this or some other amount
Of money annually for this purpose.
This, then, gives rise to the question
whether our country Is ready for 80
decided departure along nationalistic
lines. Upon that point will the greater
part Of the discussion center.
Certain it is that the American peo-
pie have taken an awakened interest
In governmental affairs in the last few
years, and 1t seems equally certain
that, II some such plan we're adopted
20 an ex-president could devote all his
time to his country's welfare, even
greater interest and hence greater
good would result. There can be no
question as to the good results to be
obtained; whatever dispute there de-
velops will come only from difference
Of opinion as to the right method to
pursue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

Chicago Record HeraldD

Chicago Record HeraldD
The truth is that the thoughtful and
independent citizens are much more in
terested in the single-term idea than
they are in any anti-third term move
ment. The singleterm idea is not di.
rected against any man or party. There
is nothing ''political' in it in the ordi-
nary and superficial sense of the word.
1t is inspired by the higher and purer
conceptions of government and service.
Those who favor a single term of
proper length-six or perhaps even
eight years-do so because they wish
to insure single-minded devotion to
good government at all Tires in the
White House; because they wish to
remove temptation and pressure to en-.
able the president to deal with meas
ures, issues and men strictly on their
merits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29

UNSOLICITED, WORTHLESS ADVICE.
We wonder whether every Demo
cratic governor-elect in the United
States Is being handed the kind Of stuff
that's the only word to express it
by the Republican papers in his constit-
uency that the Republican papers Of
Washington have been handing Gov
ernor Lister these last few weeks, graf
uitously and unsolicited.
1t is SO vapid as to provoke mirth,
SO obvious in its attempts to retain in
this position and that those men whom
the once dominant party so kindly
cared for in the years gone by, that
one wonders as to the mental equip
ment and equilibrium of those who
PROFOUND it.
They care nothing for efficiency,
these papers. or they would not now
be endeavoring to retain in office those
feeders at the public trough" whom
they once kept there for the party's
sake. 1t is because they don't want
these people to lose their jobs that
they are bowling their heads off at
this moment. using the efficiency pat
ter as a screen, not because they have
any regard for the states interests.
Sufice it to say that Ernest Lister
is wise enough not to pay any atten-
ton to their walls. He knows the
state house and the state departments
from top to bottom, knows which men
are efficient and which are not, and all
the walls Of all the Republican news
papers in Washington will not avail to
retain those men whom Ernest Lister
believes unsatisfactory.
But they've got to say something.
Why not this?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-29
Governor Lister Here Tuesday.

Governor elect Ernest Lister was a
visitor in Olympia for few hours on
Tuesday, coming to the capital city on
business of a private nature. He took
the opportunity, however to meet his
many friends in this city, whom he
has not seen since his election, and
was heartily greeted by all.
He was met on the street by Governor
Hay, who cordially invited him to the
governors Office in the capitol, where
the states retiring executive and its
new governor sat and chatted for a
while. The governor-elect also tran
sacted some business in the other state
offices.