davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
WARSH|P FOR
 WH|TELAW REID
WARSHiP FOR .. ..........fi BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO SEND BODY HOME IN REGAL
 STYLE.
Special Nugget ssrvic..

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The British government has rendered a warship for use in taking to the United States the body of Whitelaw Reid, the lat, ambassador from the United States Dorchester house in which the diplo- matist died has been the chief point of interest today for many eminent people. Many of the leading states men, including Premier Asquith. and all the diplomatic corps have ex- pressed their condolences. The king was one of the first to do so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

LONDON. Dee. IT, Although the Greeks lost one more vcsSrl than tn, Turks in the naval battle in tho Aegean sea the Turkish fleet was drie= en back into the Dardanellcs and was pursued by the enemy right in. All accounts show the fight to have re- suited in one more victory for Greece.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. William Randolph Hearst testified before the Clapp congressional committee today and agreed to produce several letters yet unpublished in connection with the Archbold case.
 He said he secured the letters from John Eddy. the author who is now
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. l6.-The govern cific Coast. the Sesnon and the North western Commercial Companies for the recovery of sl00.OO0 which the ed on it by the coal contracts fraudu- Iently obtained by the defendants.
 The suit may be regarded as the result of the conviction of Bullock and Huston recently in Tacoma. The cvi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
ATTENDS TO BUSINESS. Nugget Special osrvies.

PRINCETON, Dec. 17.-Woodrow Wilson stated after his arrival home that he has come back for the purpose of attending to his duties as governor and for no other reason. He appears to be quite bright after his stay in Bermuda. Since his return he has been kept busy attending to hls core spondence and particularly 10 com democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
DO NOT VOTE IN NUGGET.

Some people who desire to vote for ladies in the Aksala carnival queen contest send their votes to the Mug get office instead of sending them to the place where the voting takes place. The Nugget would like to re- mind them that it would be much more satisfactory to all parties con cerned not to do so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
M'FARlAND BEAT MURPHY Special Nugget SerVics.

kENoSHA. %is.. Dee. l7.-PaCFy Mcfarland de.ited Eddie Murphy ol Boston yesterday in ten rounds The go was pretty fast and Murphy show ed some class but McFaralnd was his superior in every respect
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
GOVT. SUES NOME FIRMS
GOVERNMENT SUES SESN0N'S.
 PACIFIC COAST AND \. V. GO.

dence showed that the government, had been defrauded of large sums by the conspiracy entered into for the ined to press the matter home until the full losses sustained have been met by the defendant companies with associated.
 SEATTLE. Dee. l7.-District Attor- ney Rodey of Nome has taken a pair
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
RACE GETS CLOSE.

Miss Margaret Nash is still leading in the race for queen of the .Aksala carnival hnt Miss Martin is a close second.
 Following is the vote: Miss Margaret Nash .. ....... .3.27o Miss Jennie Martin .. Q. ...,..2.9i0
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
HEARST PROMISES TO
 PUBLISH LETTERS

in London. They bear upon the re- lations of Senators Penrose, Aldric' and Forakcr with Standard Ou and ar" said to be of the utmost import ance in connection with the cas, against the judge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
NOTICE PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

Wednesday, December IS. Election of officers ensuing year, and such other business as may come before the meeting. Full attendance re- quested. By order of president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

uue fight eusued The Greek ships pursued as far as possible but wisely kept from the range of the great shore batteries
 It IS quite likely that the Turkish fleet will come out tp give battle again but for the present it Is safe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dee. I7.-The battle between the Turkish anu Greek fleets took place of the island of Lemnos. The latest accounts bear out The statement that the Turks engaged th" Greeks and took the offensive from the beginning
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

in filing the complaint against tht Pacific Coast, Sesnons and the North western Commercial Companies in the matter of the coal contracts Mir. Ro- dey has been here for several months and is believed to have been busy on this and some other questions.
 Reliance Coffee stands on its nsri sold in 1, 2, s, 10, 25, Sos al Poists.
 Eggs checked 2Se dozen at Peists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

LONDON, Dee It. The conference began today. The plruipotrntiaries met quietly and Immediately entered int" 1 discussion of the subject which brought them together More than 'hls has not been given out and the utmost secrecy is being maintained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
AVIATOR AND REPORTER
 LOST IN THE SEA

word was received about them. and fear began to be entertained that they had met with some mishap. The boat part of the machine was found later and now no doubt can he entertained that they have perished. Both men were well known and the accident has caused widespread regret
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

GEDIL HARROR. Dec. l7.-The Turkish and Greek fleets began fight Ine again this morning and the bat tlc is stin raging. The light Is going on outside the entrance to the Oar danelles straits The result cannot Vel hc told but the fight is fierce. one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
Special Nugget SsrWes.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l7.-Ilorace kearney. an aviator. and Chester Lawrence. q newspaper man. who at tempted flight from this city to San Francisco in q hydroplane have been lost at sea.
 They started out q few days ago while great crowds of people gave them a send off. From that time no
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

We have a large ass 'rtment oi fancy holiday gift books. rsady fo' mailing. lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
OESPERADO GIVES
 BATTLE AND DIES

injured.
 When the firing had lasted for some time the desperado was killed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Imported Peau Peau Waters at Pc let's.
 Imported Frou Frou Was,rs at Po- ist's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

imported Tric Trac Waters at Po- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Fresh cabbage IS pounds for one dol. lar at lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Imported Almond Waters at Poiet's Cracked Eggs 25c dozsn al Poists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

OH YOU kiDi Roof Garden, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Roof Garden, that's all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17
4 BARGAIN.

Program, dance, refreshments. Dol lar. Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Imported WaInuten Waters at ro let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget office, 65e...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-17

lut-6sk at Lshman's
The evening world., 1912-01-17
MRS. STANSFIElD WILL
FIGHT DIVORCE DECREE.
Wife, Charged With Giving Gay
Parties in Flat, Plans to
Make Appeal.

ESPECIAL TO The Evening World,l
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Jan. lit
was stated to-day that Mrs. Eugenia
Stansfeld OF Purchase. near White
Plains, intends to appeal from the de-
clsion of Supreme Court Justice Tomp-
kins granting her husband. Samuel
Stansfeld, manager OF large woollen
mills in New York. a divorce. The
final order of Justice Tompkins which
grants a decree in favor OF Mr., STAINS
field was filed in the Westchester
County Clerks Office to-day. The or
der says that the persons with whom
Mrs. S,ansfeld committed ndiscretions
are unknown.
According to the evidence Mrs. STAINS
field maintained a fiat on West Eighty
fist street, Manhattan, while her hus-
band was travelling and that she en-
t,rtained wine parties there. The men
were Ia their shirt sleeves ana the
women, who wore wrappers. We're se?n
smoking cigarettes ny nelghbors.
Mrs. StInsheld owns a large mansion
at Purchase ana Mr.. Stlnsiiell Is now
suing TO recover ga zoo which he says
II, spent in improving his wifc's estate.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
TROOPS USE SAbRES
|NATTACKO NARMY
OF M|LLSTR|KERS
With Flat of Blades They Beat
Back Three Thousand
Marchers in Parade.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 17.-The
frst severe clash between the strikers
and the authorities that has occurred
since Monday came at noon to-day
when the militiamen on duty in Tn.
mill district e~ndeavored to prevent a
parade OF strikers from passing up
Canal street. There were about 5000
in the parade. which had Just passed
through the tenement house and the
business district of the city and was
headed for the mill section.
A militar.' limo composed OF ,embers
OF Battery c. armed with clubs had
been thrown across Canal street. near
the Junction OF Hampshire street and
nearly opp site the Pacific Mills, and
as the strikers approached this line they
were ordered to go UP Hampshire street
instead OF proceeding along Canal
street.
The strikers refused to obey the COM
mand Of the military authoritlesI and
tried to force their way through the
line of soldiers. The militiamei drew
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Some Of the Items from Oar
Drug Sale

Now going on. Hundreds of other
specials just like these
Fellow. Syrup Of Hypopbospb,tcs. n
~" h,moiinr. 81 90 sise, at. O0c
rhliiip'. MIX Of Maxu..ia. ....
Pr, snow Hair Tonic. ...,. EiCc
ninilln'krodt's sugar of MIN, in Ike
or; snow Pure Distilled Witch Hazel.
pr. snow oninine Pulls. 9 grain:
bottle Of ~ IA
DR.. snow 4. ;. r. Green soap. 4.cz.
Guaranteed Rubber Gloves. ali ,;lis
~ heS' n.r air.;.,.,:,...,... 25e
iogne. w.ohrr covered bottle; spe-
su9rba' Massage Cream
snp.rba. r-ro,id. Cream ...... iOc
wri.ic,'s 100 Linz" soap.. 0st.
Honey. Coco. nni,ter. Witch
Hazel. regularly 80 per cake; boy
Of one dozen cakes. Az
TOILET SOAPS. assorted makes
and odors; worth Zoe. cake. box
,,""ri,. ',',,-' .Stc
Dr. snow Tooth Powder ,,..... DC
pr. snow. Ialcum Powder 49,. Sc
vacuum Notifies! guaranteed agalnst
everything but brCakago-pt. size. IN
Dr.. snow k%osrdaie Gold Cream. T.
Bes, duality insoRBE>r 'G6rioo
DIR. snow Headache Cologne -. 2Sc
Or. snow Theatrical Cold Crram-
HAN 10. tin. i6r.i full ID. 49,. Csc
Hloominsdales', Main Floor.
l. A. sAIl mn
The evening world., 1912-01-17

their clubs and roundiy beiabored the
strikers over the heads and shoulders.
While the officers used the fiat blades of
their sabres with telling effect. No one
was seriously kurt In the conflict, Al
though many were badly bruised and
several children were trampled. The
crowd armed Itself with bricks. stones.
and pieces Of ice. which they hurled a.
the militiamcn. Several OF the soldiers
were struck with the missiles. but no
ono was badly hurt
Some of he crowd managed TO force
they way through the line OF troops. but
wise heads among them managed to
suppress a rear attack upon the militia.
After the crowd had been uuictcd. tho
soldiers drew back and allowed the
strikers to pass up Canal street into the
mill district.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Conway a Magistrate.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday
the appointment OF James J. Conway as
City Magistrate to succeed the late
Magistrate Gilroy. Mr.. Conway, who II
forty-four and lives In Long Island
CITY, Is an Independent Democrat and
an anti-Cassldy man In Queens politics.
lie Is married.. has five children ana
has been a member Of the Bar Associa.
tion since 1876.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
EX.SHERiFf KELLY IS FINED.

James j.. Kelly, Sheriff Of Hudson
County, y. j., up - Jar /, when MS
term expired, was to-day declared
guilty of negligcntly allowing prisoners
70 escape from custody, and VAS 'finod
so by judges JoAA y. h.llr and Robert
Carey in thct4ourt of Common Pleas
in Jersey Clty,
on Sept. l. ~, four men were
caught Ia raids ~ SStain resorts IN the
North Hudson section of Hudson
County by detectives from the Office
OF Prosecutor GpLIfa. yfc four resort
keepers were tsk-t 10 s.@c Hudson
County jail, There had been no COM
mitment by a magistrate, Sheriff Kelly
refused to hold ths, prls2regs over
night. They were later fearfested and
held
TIE Sheriff was Indicted under Sec
tion; IL of the act governing sheriNs In
New Jersey.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Most OF us get old, feet first, The bum
Ions get stale, more wearlsome and pain
ful. corns get harder and more stubborn
as the feot become more tender At a time
when old people need their feet most.
thy can use them less--inltss they uss
TIZ.
II you have never used Tiz before. your
first use OF II will bring back some OF your
glrlhood days. TlZ viii make your feet
feel young, strong and vigorous, They'l!
never be tender. never chafe or ache.
never get blis,ered or swollen, and your
cOrns. hunions and callOuses will be no
more, Nothing will do II or can do II like
TIZ Don, experiment with other things;
other people have done that for you. and
they ave all now using TlZ.
TIZ acts on a new princlple--draws out
all the poisonous exudatioIs that make
foot troubles.
TIZ. 25 cents q box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt OF price, by
Walter Luther Dodge e. Co., Chicago, Iii.
Recommended by all Drug Stores, depart
msnt and SsnsrN stoSssx
The evening world., 1912-01-17
liz, Grammar"
Eyes, Harold. Il Makes Granama's Feet
Feel Just Like Yours. Free from
Tiredness, Aches and Corns!"

your papa and mamma, your grandpa
and your grandma all uso TlZ, Harold.
And yOu'n usc 81, too, when YOU get to be
a man. Then "7r feet will never hurt. or
get tired. "' s 0Nr We al! use TIZ."
The evening world., 1912-01-17

earnestly. IT is the most wonderful
partnership In the world. because IL In
wolves "A sharing OF the vital forces.
The tie between husband and wife
should be as unbeatable as that be-
tween parents and children. No crime.
no injury should avah 10 separate ~"
y 'e'p'"''"'o - '"ei'
"."' oesa.'
A"u u "uSo""u ID ~responsipie ior MS
"iie, ana vice versa hnished DR.. Colt
III . woman 10 unfaithful to .
man n ne stall loves her' tnsn No
snouia % stron8 snouSn NOT TO
' the pond OF thetf marriage.
unless he can honestly say to him.
SELF, 'some one else can serve this
woman better than I; some one else
help her to 1--we her nfe more ably
than !, her husband he 10 bound
to stick 70 his post and conquer his
" suffering to minister to hers.
Then there Is the marriage where
one party or the other develops ungov-
ernable temper or jealousy. such a
trait is very often nothing but mental
disease. You know. there Is a disease
Of the mind which prompts its victims
to wreak all possible injury on those
rno,, ,h.y ,ov. mos, NJ, ,h.r ,h.
80
"eh maj" vi "o.""" snouiu Try 10 cure
.he "a"o' VI '"e o'"e'' "o' ~" a"~S
iroh IT,
MARRIAGE FOR MONEY NEARLY
ALWAYS ENDS IN OIeAsrER.
.r .h,,h ,h., ~. .h,., ,....n ~,
~.
|.he'. e'e ~ many uhnapp' H"~f'ases
70 nat 80 many women marry Tor
money. Every union oaseo on SURFACE
attractions beauty IN the youns woman
strength In the young a Is prefer
able to the marriage of convenience.
For the former 10 caused by principles
Of natural reelection and works. for the
STRENGTHENING ana safeguarding of the
race. but the mercenarv usarriar "a 4. an
.rom.,v 80 q. .,w. 90. 80 ra.,,,
s,....c.."'s
o~"'y.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Modern Attitude Toward
the Practice Is Brutal
and Barbarous md
Shows Selfshness Of
Men and Women Who
Make No Pretense of
Loyalty and Self. Sacri.
flee.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Government, Says Doc
tor, Should Regulate
All Engagements by
an Examination as to
Health, Ancestry and
Previous Life; but Loue
Should Rule AL.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

"Vns law shoulo permit divorce
Tor inadslity, for Misrepresentation
OF facts materially affecting mar.
risd life, for dessrtion OF " Year,
or more. nut Society ana the
Church should show unrsmitting
opposition to any separation be-
tween man and wife. Otherwise
u homes will soon be In . state
Of anarchy"
Thus DR.. Stanton Colt. author. chair
man OF the West London Ethical So
clety and formerly headworker in the
University settlement. New York. who
has returned to America to lecture on
the ethlcs OF marriage and divorce. AL
though. when ] talked with DR.. Colt
yesterday, 1t seemed TO me that ethics"
and divorce" are as far sundered as
the poles In his vocabulary.
"Of course. I understand hat the
divorce situation Is very different in
England and America" he began. in
my own country the laws are exceed
ingly unfair to women, since any man
nay divorce his wife for untaithful-
ness. while she must prove both in
iuthty aiu y UtAoio va q
receive a decree. Also. the machinery
for obtaining a divorce Is costly. which
gives the rich an unfair advantage
over the poof.
DANGER IN THE FACILITY OF
GETTING DIVORCE.
Here. OF course. 1t is much easier
for members Of both sexes and all ranks
OF life to break the marriage tie. but
II seems to me there 10 the gravest
danger In that very facility. What will
America be one hundred or two hun
dred years from now II the present
divorce ate continues to Increase? All
history shows US that monogamy 10 an
attribute OF the highest civilizations.
and that the real marriage must be hold
10 last till death do us part
1T seems to me that the modern
attitude OF society toward the practice
Of securing a divorce Is incredibly
brutal and barbarous. Summed up. II
10 simply. We have got dnto an awful
mess. and let's get out of II as soon
as We cam There 10 no slightest at
tempt. no pretence, even. toward loyalty.
ssif-sacrihce. the duty OF service to
a weaker brother or sister: there Is only
tho base. selfish desire for individual
happiness at the expense OF a race-ideal.
The ideal society is that whore d.
VOICE is perfectly possible in law. but
where no one ever asks Cor It."
But why not?" I protested. why
should not two people who are unhappy
together be permitted to separator"
MARRIAGE SHOULD BE STRONG.
EST OF ALL TIES.
because marriage Is the strongest Of
the social sacraments." DR.. Colt replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

The "-" Shirts need no introduction to Wash
ington Leading mems furnishing everywhere sell
this celebrated brand Of shirts and that why
tise the trade mark in this sale.
All sizes-I4 IT, All colors and desgns-the choicest
sons finest of desirable styles The best kndNeglge
Shirts with cuffs attached detached Finest quality materials
imported domestic Madras French percae pongee
mel sosette cheviot nette Butchers linen mercerzed
fabrics.
Shirts
OF
andr bosom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23

that same platform that If the people
would give the power to the Democratic
party, they would abolish the Sturgis
law and enforce the laws by regularly
elected officials. Mr. Plaisted knew then
that the Sturgis law was a strong wea-
pom in the governors hand and If he
chose to throw it away he could hardly
expect with honest face 10 come back to
the people and plead, 81 have no power
to enforce the prohibtory law" Repub-
licans who attended the rally were quick
to see through the holes in the speech
and if any had been inclined to be per-
suaded by the argument they came away
all the more convinced of the fallacies It
so smoothly presented.
The governor was escorted by Harry
b. Brown, Thomas d. Austin and Joseph
A. Linseett. Seated on the platform We're
l.. b. Brown. John F. Perham, Fred r.
Young, b. Frank Weathern and others
The Governor and Mr.. Morey later at
tended the ball game on the intervale
between Weld and Pennington and re-
manned for time Mrs. Plaisted and
friends Were at the speaking
ton Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
PITTSToN.

EAST-F. C. Hanley of Boston was
a visitor in town, over Sunday. and
left, Monday, for Bangor.
F. e. Scott and son, Willie. accom-
panied by Walter Scott of Chelsea,
Mass, returned, Monday, from their
auto trip to Boston.
Miss sadie Carter, who has been
visiting relatives in Manchester, has
returned to her home.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thompson,
Monday.
Writ Reed and Wilson Scott left.
Tuesday. for e two-weeks visit in and
about Boston.
Henry A. Clark of San Mateo, Cal,
but who, until Is years ago, resided
here at the village. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs f. W. Mansir for a few days. and
calling on his old friends, who are
most happy to welcome him.
Mrs. Richard Young and children,
who have been boarding with Mrs. @.
w. Nash for several weeks, returned
to her home in Somerville, Mass.
Wednesday. She was accompanied by
Miss Gladys Nash. who will visit rel
atives in Massachusetts for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
For SOftening
and Whitening
The Skin

Skynbleach used regularly. is your pes,
assurance of fresh, healthy, chariniin mus
complexion Peroxide, one OF the chI I'.t
ingredients of Skynbleach, Is halu ,l.
benefactor of the skim IT, noufisnea,
cleanses, and beaches 1t also deslf fe,..9
germ life, thus preventing shih aie
lions caused by bacteria -,
There has never before been on Wy
market, to our knowledge, any sunstahJte
that would bleach the skin unless y
contained injurious acids or colrq Is.s
subIimate The enforcement OF the Iurc
Food and Drugs Act has made the ihar-
keting of these articles Illegal. ~
Therefore, we feel the readers OF lne
journal will welcome the news that Bow
ditch Webster & Co., our progressive
drngpists have secured the agency Tor
Augusta of Whites Skynbleach,. pc
roxide cream, composed mostly OF Eartn
Alkaline Peroxides and which contains
no acids or injurious substances Oh any
kind. -, 60.
It does its work by reason OF the fact
that when rubbed on the skin, previously
moistened with warm water, the Tree
and active oxygen which thereby becomes
released not only beaches the skin but
thoroughly disinfects as well. The per-
SON affiicted with dscoored skin and
wishing to obtain that creamy white
skin SO much to be desired. will find
Skynbleach most valuable. efficient
and simple preparation to use.
Ask Bcwditch, Webster q Co. to salts
fy YOU that SlSynbleach will restore
.'harmlessly' your normal complexion
"' Peroxide Products Co.. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
Forecast That
Will Come True.

Coming events cast their shadows
before. A certain barber in this city
who had Plaisted button pinned on
top of his looking glass. a few days
ago, asked member of the Augusta
Republican Club to get him a William
T. Haines button, which the club mem
her was, of course, glad to do,
He returned to the shop with the
button at an hour when his friend
the barber was very busy. So he quite
naturally put the button on the other
end Of the glass. in order not to conflict
with the button bearing the likeness of
Governor Plaisted.
This was no sooner done than roar
of laughter arose from all those who
were in sight of the looking glass. The
donor of the button, who was a wide
awake fellow, looked again towards the
glass, as soon as he heard the laugh
ter. He saw among other placards one
directly above the button, which he had
just placed there. which read:
Don't worry, you are next"
While this seemed to the customers
in the barber shop to be nothing but
a joke, the Republican Club member
regards it as fortunate omen which
strengthens him in his belief that Will
liam It. Haines will be next" in the
Gubernatorial chair, because every
honest and fair minded man who de-
sires enforcement of law and true
business-like administration will vote
for the Waterville man.