davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-26

or Babylon are responsible for It's ruth
less luxury.
or Injuries valued NJ $50, 100000 I'M
ported into the United states In 1910.
s5i,0o0,00 represented diamonds and other
precious stones. sis. 5000 o lacss and en-
broideries and more than sss,oo,OO furs;
s2l, 100000 was spent for art; SEQ. 600. 600
Is the estimate OF impor,ations OF the
two masculine luxuries OF tobacco, wines
and liquors.
1t Is needless TO say that modern
Babylon got the lions share OF these
luxuries, and the figures show that the
lioness' share was much the larger OF
the WI
The evening world., 1912-01-26
NOW Skyscraper Hats
For Women as High
As Cost of Liring

The price and tho shape OF hats
will he In harmony with the high
cost Of living this spring. according
TO millincrs IN session at Chicago.
The 'skyscraper" head pieces Will
extend Upward from eighteen to
twenty inches. me trimming being
elevated. with very little brims, II
any.
The hats will At so closely to the
head no pins will be needed, and no
false hair can be worn. The women
must wear their hair grandmother
style"
Trimmings Will be combinations OF
t%affeta. changeable silk and straw.
embroidered velvet quilts and hand
painted taffeta quilts. with dashes OF
lame red on nearly every hat.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Matthew T.. Dooley. forty-lvc years,
formerly Register OF Kings County, was
taken 20 Bellevue early this morning
suffering from "A cut after falling down
the. steps OF n subway station at Tween
ty-third street. Mr., Dooley ;t,s at ~.
go Fourth street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

jeremiah. son of Hilkiah, prophet unto the nations,
uoes not mention that in ancient Babylon there was
'one poodle with a $4,000 trousseau.
Moderh Babylon has several poodles whose annual
outhts-imported Of course-cost their lavish mistresses
$4,000 a year. There are thousands of families in mod
Babylon whose annual income does not exceed one
fifth of the price Of a poodle's rousseau. And when the
income OF a family-father, mother and three children
falls below $500 in New York City, investigation has
established that such a family must depend. at least
partially. upon charity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
THREE JUSTICES DISSENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March II. -
Chief Justice white and Justices La
mar and Hughes dissented from the
decision given today by the United
States Supreme Court to the effect
that patentees have right to control
retailers contracts, and II Is now stat
ed that there will be a rehearing Of
the case with a full bench, two places
on the bench having been vacant when
the matter was heard. The seat OF
the late Justice Harlan was untitled
when the case was heard. and Justice
nay was absent, and It is desired tC
have the matter heard by full bench
The decision upheld the rights OF
! patentees to dictate the terms upoG
which retailers should sell their pat
entcd articles. In his dissenting Opin-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Cable News
MANCHUS ARE
STILL Fighting

NSSfhf1HIf0 T'tFNS 'dOlfsb
NANKING, China. March 1l.-Tang
Shao vi, who was one of Or. sun Vat
Sens cabinet when the latter was
President of China and was generally
expected to be chosen for Prime Min
lister under the new government was
today elected Premier.
Expects to Restore Order.
President Yuan Shin Kai today eN-
pressed himself as confident that or
der would soon be restored through
out the republic. He said that the
new government Is now firmly enough
established so that he expects II to
he able to enforce the laws and soon
put an end to the many disorders re-
ported from various provinces.
Picking Riotous.
PEKING, China, March II. - This
city Is in condition of armed peace.
with numerous outbreaks of an ugly
character reported In different local.
ties. Dccapitations of rebels against
the authorities are taking place daily
and there are occasional shootings.
A few hours before the Inaugural
ton of President Yuan Shih kai to-
day some of the old troops of the
Manchu dynasty tore Republican flags
from u lot of buildings and began riot
ing. They were suppressed without
any serious fighting.
Fighting in Canton.
HONGKONG. China, March ll.-Sc
rious fighting Is reported in Canton
a hundred were filled and $50 wound
ed. according to the last estimates
in contests between the royalists ant
, the soldiers of the Republic.
The Manchu forces have refused tC
disarm and are entrenched in the ad'
miralty quarters. They have captur'
ed two river forts, and are prepared
to resist attack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
ROGERS Is GUILTY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March Ii
jury in the Superior Court today
found John $. Rogers guilty Of muir
der in the first degree. lie was aC-
cused of the murder of BENJAMIN
Goodman. salesman for the brilliant
Jewelry Company. on Nov. 18th. Rog-
crs was arrested shortly after Good
mans body was found at Front and
Oregon streets covered by pile of
grapcskins, his head shattered and q
quantity of iewclry worth $4,000 gone
The detectives recovered nearly all
| the jcwclry from Rogers when his par
amour, Hazel Smith, disclosed its hid
! ing place. Rogers then accused two
of his assailants of the murder, but
later admitted that they were limo.
cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
MAY ALL BE SAFE,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March l1.-Miss-
ing fishermen who were out in a gale
are gradually getting back to shore.
Early today nineteen were reported
in danger in heavy gale, and loss of
life was feared. Not all have yet re-
turned, but those who have reached
shore encourage the hope that the
rest will save their lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

ion. Chief Justice White said that the
law, under the decision, could be
made to include every thins used in n
household.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
THE BULLETIN

Is the Hawaii Newspaper that prints
the news as it happens---not manu-.
featured or guessed-at stories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
KILLS HER LOVER.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March IL. -
Miss Viola Carver, a Pasadena young
girl, shot and killed J. Edward Edge
a musician and real estate dealer OF
this city Disappointed love was the
cause of the shooting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

First In circulatlon-Flrst In the
hearts OF the people. That's the Blu !.
letin and why Bulletin ads pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
RUBY MAY YET aE A CAMP.

The latest authentic information from Ruby way. by men who have been there 10 investigate the camp. bring to Nome encouraging reports pertaining to the prospective future of our sister camp.
 We do not believe there is anything for the miner to stampede over into that country for at the present time. unless he Is suffering from wanderiust and has a few thousand doliare to sink Into prospect holes. But at that the Nome or Seward Peninsula country has Ruby beaten forty ways from Sunday as 6 camp to prospect in.
 This summer Ruby will dwindle down 10 a small size camp. according to young Thomas Watson. but next winter II will boom gain by the pros- pe4tors rsturning to continue their work of trying 10 make q camp out of that inland city. and VIC have every reason 10 believe they gni succeed in their undertaking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

loving hand is rocking the future grea; of the world. That mother on this quiet summers evening is singing a lullaby to him who. In the future years will dictate the policy Of the na- ton and direct the destiny of man kind
 To that mother. the deal American woman. the woman who with her own hand rocks the cradle of her child, ! pay my tribute She is our country's security. hurnarity's hopee. the saliva ton of the race
 All great mothers do not have great sons. bu; all grea; sons do have grea; mothers This is the law eternal Of our race. fixed by the infinite wisdom.
 (Congressman " F.. Humphrey. in response to the toas,. The Ladies.- at the banquet Of the Washington State Bar Association
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
rHe IDEAL WOMAN.

II you ask me to paint you a pie ture of the ideal woman. 6 composite Of the virtures Of American woman hood. will not show you the fashion plate would not seiect the Idle rich. who have become imbued with the old world infamy that Is diagraoefui to be useful would not show the woman from whose brain all thoughts Of home are crowded by cards and clubs and clothes. by society and scandal These are but the useless and pathetic parasites Of womanhoOd.
 But tonight it Is the little home upon the farm. In the modest cottage Tn the country village. in the humble hotne everywhere throughout this iand. the tired and patient mother with
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

the United states Steel Trust Talk about courage possessed by Taft ~ha; better proof than that do the people need. Here he Is ordering his attorney general ;o institute a suit right on the the eve of the national convention to put out oG business The grvatest trGs; .n the world. the billion dollar stee, tr.-;. and yet some are narrow mind ed enough to believe Tai; Is working hand ard g.ove v.ih the myueyed !a- ;ercst
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
REAL CAPTAINS or INDUSTRY.

The moral by-products Of the great Isthmian enterprise are likely 10 be as valuable to American civilization as the canal itself There Is no need Of foreign witnesses 10 assure us Of the high standard of public service Illus tratei by such men as Colonel Gorsas and Colonel Goethals. But 1t is pleas ant to b. reminded by foreigners so competent in their several ways as General Baden Powell and Sir Fred trick Treves. physician 10 the late king of England. that the engineering and sanitation work in the canal zone are being done in a manner that Is model and example 10 the whole world.
 Colonel Gorgas Is banishlng fever and pestilence and Colonel Goethals Is scooping down the mountains with sn enthusiasm for civilization and pub lie welfare that can hardly fall 10 furnish moral suggestions and some measure of rebuke and reproach to certain selfish and narrow-minded captains of industry" nearer home
 The question Is sure 10 be asked pretty soon in a thousand banks. board rooms and chambers of commerce. Why should men like Goethals and Gorgas work so exceedingly we'll for mere joy of doing great things. while other high powered employers and managers work SO very i'll. jus, 10 get rich and richer
 The question will have 10 be An- swered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
mIsrook HIS CALLING.

The critic has sometimes heard tt said of some singer under discussion tha, a flrst-rate blacksmith-or farm CT or something of the sort-was spoiled. to make a fourth-rate singer But sometimes the oposite Is true.
 The critic doesn't know anything about Dan Jones' ability as a surveyor. but. since hearing him sing "Comrade You Hand" in The Bohemian Girl We know that there Is a grand bass voice that would have placed its pos sessor well up amongst the leaders ir grand opera. If he had chosen that as his calling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
TEDDY AT HIS OLD CAME

our old friend. TheOdore Roose fS4-. ls up to his i'd tricks. he is cutting the atmosphere Rjta both arms fyin-.. and his tongue sending forth adyoc- lives in manner that keeps IL buz- z.ng a. 60 many thousand vibrations per second. A wonderful man who can DO more keep out of a personal encounter wI;h friend or foe. than the salmon coming to these waters can from taxing Co the fresh water streams during th. spring and early sum- Iner
 Teddy !s one of thoso fellows who gees about The country with chip upon each shoulder. one stuck !n the front. another .n the back. one d; each -.te and one on Top o; hls hat, SC no person looking for hls game can find aa excuse when they bump into the fel.oS uho used 10 weld .hy lts ..isk.
 Teddy ls trying 10 make a neS start into politics. he has lead the people
  from the game for nearly four years. Ina; hs went Into the heart of Africa, ir search og bis game to ~ean himself from the g!iitering glare 0f politics. and after u acll earned rest he is 10 ruak- d EsX beginning. 4 possible. esen !f ai heasJ expense of youth and energy one would have thought th!s natural born leader Of men would have cut loose from al! hls little ldiosyncrasles. that annoyed both his friends and newspaper reporters while Ae held down the job ln the White House
 IL wAl not get hirn anything. this constant abuse. ii mas york to ad- vantage while president for the peo- Die yul respect the office. and in that But to go out upon the stump and resort 10 calling the other fellow liar, and saying one thing today. oon- trad!cting t tomorrow will never do. Teddy Ia a private citizen now seek Ing q favor from the hands of the pub lie. and the White House backing is a minus quantity al the presant time.
 Wo believe Roosevek is capable Of better work. and ws would like 10 hear of him Introducing a new game and forget his old tune tactics. he should have outgrown then !oag age. and unless we are greatly mistaken hls recent moves er0 losing votes by the thousand while Taft with h!s dig nltied manner In sticking 10 his text. Is more than holding hIs own
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

Ali kings of tsney job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

Attorney Genera! wickersham will start proceedings on May 10 dissolve
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.
 For outside beer bottled or on srsf. 20 to the Eagle, where h can b. ssoursd by the slsss. bottle or osse'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
COMING EvEkTs
cLEAN-UPs COMING IN.

This year Nome Is equaliins pr ~ ceAing all other seasons as 0 carly clean-ups from winter dumps April .s with three days Of sluiclng and !air sized poke of the yellow metal de- posted in the bank is not bad for Some The only fault we can find be- dumps to wash up this spring. The days when the banks can stack up raillion or 90 in their windows of gold cn bars representing 6 part of our an- nual spring clean up are pess-i. ard will return no more until VIC make new strikes. or have the quartz mills pounding out the yellow particles de- posted in the lodges In place or coun try rock abounding in the foothills.
 The break-u up is at hand. the leo Is now drifting about in the bay of the town. waiting for a strong wind to watt it westward where it can get into the Arctic current. setting north ward every spring. and be carried far beyond the reach of the waters of Be- Ing sea
 This early spring should have the effect of getting tho boats started many days earlier than Is generally lhe custom from Seattle. steamer could work its way Into the roadstead no" If Il had 10. the Ice Is drifting tack and forth opening and closing and skilled navigator like old Cap tain West. who had command of the corUin for many years. could find a lead in the ice fields and work his hip into the -ofing
 The Nugget hopes there wnl be ample water thls summer to keep the miners working every day. for the season is short enough under mos, favorable conditions. We need a vet summer for the miner. it may not be quite the thing for Nomeites. but any thing that will help to extarot t.e gold should provo pleasing to all
 indications point toward 6 dry sea son. so ono and all should commence 70 think and pray for rain In order to keep the miners busy. and have the large pokes of gold that started so "4rly this spring to reach the banks continue and keep the output up tO at least the standard of last season.
 
 Attorney General Wickersham wiil
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

office hours. 10 , and to 5.s0 p. m. Phone. Office. Main ib; real dence Black IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

Fer sOvsrnmsn, stamped goods n I;ovo,, Of ell descriptions. 100 proof' ;,oy;r. q, the Eagle saloon or es'i up nain fs4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
YOU DON'T HAVE TO oUEsS

Special price on butter ooti furthss notice;
 Our own Fancy Creamery Butter tbest in koms) 700 per print
 Armour's Fancy "lady Aidine'' Creamery Butter. 500 per print.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 90, isi2
sIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM sioNALs :. Standard Oh Co. g. csrstsns Cold 5toesss. .+ Jonn ;. Sssnen Co. effie. fs Headquarters Saloon. xt Recorders office, 24 ls~rsne. Hotel. 15 Fire department st. Discovery Saloon. .S Yorkey's Cigar Store. 4l Pacific Cold Storage Co.,. ssnosp,t .2 Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Ens,ns House Phone Main s7. seven Whistles, Water. Three Firs out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30
WEATHER RECORD
APRIL g. 1912.

APRIL 2s, 1912. Temperature-Maxim ++ above: minimum S2 above Barometer SO Inches. Weather-Clear windHsW. miles per hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-30

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven ,or Of Alaska. subsUribs ri. t away
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
HERE'S A BOY, BASHFUL ABOUT
COOKING, AND HE WANTS
TO SAVE MONEY.

Dear Aunt Addy: Let me join
the Cousins. But l don't think it
quite fair for us boys that cook to
have the girls know it by telling them
through the Postcard Club. I help
cook breakfast every morning, and
some times I get meal all alone.
Mamma thinks l do fine; l am 10
years old; [ can milk also. Say
Auntie, could you have the Cousins
tell some heroic deeds wrought by
some one? I like to read of heroes.
Have any of the Cousins any chick
ems? [ have two breeds: Rhode
Island Reds and Wyandottes. I am
going to get me two white goats in
Atlanta and deliver for some mer-
chant when school is out. Papa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
FROM A BOY WHO CAN COOK
AND KEEP HOUSE,

Dear Aunt Addy: Here | come
to join your hapy band of boys and
girls. | live in the country and like
it; we live on the R. F. D. route
from bearing, No. 2. l have little
pet colt and [ call him Joe Brown;
1 can plow, and chop cotton, and
pick cotton, and like to do farm
work. I do not think I would like
to live in the city much. l can cook
all right, but l don't like it much.
My birthday comes in January, and
the one that can tell the date, will
send them a postcard. My mother
died in 1909 and I have to do the
cooking. I have two brothers and
two sisters. I will close TO rthis
time, so goodbye your Cousins,
ROBT. D. CRAWFORD, bearing,
Ca, r. F. D. No. 3; Box II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION OF
OTHER LETTERS,

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you let
me in out Of the rain? Cousins let
us all vote on Aunt Addy's picture
at the top of the Postcard Club
page. How do you all like to read
her letters? | do like to read them;
they are fine, l think. Well, all
that want Aunt Addy's picture at
the top of our page, let us know in
the next weeks paper. I sure do,
for one; let us hear from you.
Imagine your letter was fine.
Eulalia, tell us some more about
Tallahassee! Your letter was very
good. I will ask some questions:
1. When was the Standard Oil Co.
founded?
2. When was Ferdinand De Les
seps born?
3. When was the first locomotive
built in the United States?
Well I will close, though I think
Aunt Addy should print at the top
of the page where to send the letters
to. I guess the waste-basket is wait
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
WHO KNOWS THE ANSWERS TO
THESE QUESTIONS?

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you admit
a little Georgia girl into your happy
band Of boys and girls. I am little
girl, twilye years of age? I go to
school and am in the seventh grade.
I live on a farm, about six miles
from the little town of Barlow.
Grandpa takes "The Jeff" and
like to read it. I will agree upon
the boys learning to cook. Come
again Rosie Brooks, your letter was
fine.
How many of you Cousins like to
read? I do, and read lots of good
books. I would like to correspond
with some Of the Cousins. Will
answer all the letters [ receive.
/. Who invented electricity?
2. What administration was called
"the eve of good feelings?"
Love to Aunt Addy and all of the
Cousins. Sincerely yours, VERA
ESTELL SMITH, Barlow, Ca, Rt. 8.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
A NEW COUSIN FROM GIBSON,
GEORGIA.

Dear Aunt Addy: 1 have been
reading the Postcard Club for a
good while, and thought I would
write to it. l am eleven years old;
I have three brothers and one sister;
like to go to school, but we have
not got any school this term. I hope
to see my letter in print. With
best wishes to all the Cousins,
GEORGE G. GLOVER, Gibson, Ca,
r. F. d. No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
COUSIN ELSIE BLANCHARD HAS
MOVED
MOVED.

Dear Aunt Addy: I have been
reading 1.-The jeff; 1 thought I
would write. Papa takes 1.-The Jeff"
and likes it, and l like it. We
moved Christmas and the spring is a
farway from the house. And best
of it all, l like to ride the horses to
water. We have one horse, two
mules; their names are Dan, Henry
and Rock. We have two milk
COWS; one is Jersey and l can ride
the Jersey. | have two sisters and
three brothers, and my little brother
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
FROM A COUSIN IN THE FOURTH
GRADE.

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you admit
a little Georgia girl into your Post
Card Club? Papa takes "The Jeff, "
and l like to read it. | am 13 years
old; I go to school; I am in the
fourth grade; my teacher is Prof.
Rufus Moss.
My papa is great admirer of
Thos. E. Watson, has been for 20
years. He has heard Mr.. Watson
speak twice, and thinks he is the
greatest man Of the South. For fear
of the waste-basket, | will close.
Your new Cousin, MARY CANDELL,
Homer, Ga.