davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
THE WATER FRONT.

Victoria for St. Michael via Solo, mon Sept. 30.
 Arrived: Schooner Challenge from Dutch Harbor. Leelanaw from the north.
 In the roadstead: Seddon. Hattie B. Augusta c. Ram. Wave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
ROUGH TRIP.

The schooner Challenge which ar. rived today from Dutch Harbor ex- perienced very rough weather and took F days to make the trip. Her crew were taken to Dutch Harbor on the Bear. She is intended for the trading business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
NATIONALS vs. AMERICANS.
Special Nugget Service.

CINCINNATI. Oct. l.-October 1; has been fixed upon for the begin ming of the worlds champ. .nshir series between the New oYrk Nation ils and Boston Americans. The game will ske place in New Ylrk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
MEYNAUD MOVED.

Victor Meynaud. who was found guilty of murder in the Kobuk. has been removed from McNeilrs island to LeavenwOrth penitentiary. Kansas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
NATIONAL CONGRESS
 IRRIGATION OPENED

the congress is regarded here as the greatest event now occurring. and the streets of the city are thronged with holiday making crowds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
M'cARsoN pr~D.
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Maj. Jno. McCarson. one of the best known of Washington correspondents. died hs e last night. He had been we'll known for many years to the leading ne. T. bers of congress and had beer en- trusted with many important u,isslons in the journalistic field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
SENATOR MET SEAS.

A wireless message from the steam ship Senator last night reported that she was meeting stifr gales and head seas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

The schooner AIaska will saii fos kotIsbus, Teller and way points, ooA
 .Sa..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

Fresh fruits and vegetables ., Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

Rubber Stamps made ss the Nvsass office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

You'll sur nuf laff 70 fool head of tonight Honey-May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

WE DELIVER FREE. Frssh fruit and vssstabIss at Royal Fruit oters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01

S2.oo per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-01
evsrybedy's Doing it
 0olne Whatf Subscribing for the Nugget.

Common ssnss sIsishs No. Fs and No. Sc and hickory for basket slsishs. Prosssr's hsrnsss Shop. Slack 6
The evening world., 1912-03-14
From the PEOPLE

and Q inshss IN diameter t,nslds mons.
ursment)," wish 10 say the solution
10 IAM sas'ons ssaouy, \ hsss 10 feel
long . inches diameter Ia 4 eyi!ndsv 600
inches hixh . inches dlamatar, TO ind
volume, square the base OF cylinder and
multiply by the helxht, This equals
<ssttts cubic Inches, thsR dlvldA BY esi
oubio inches (standapd United States
gallon, and yet fopasslns result,
cifAnLEs NELL,
"siH nssvs NJ Ftsusss,"
10 the Lditor II The bvsAins wsad,
HERE'S q feat f0F paaders 70 try, Make
Sax rows OF figures, twa IN ZACH column,
70 mat eaoh eausnR when added equals
sisvsn' Wow eaa Use ana hGuys only
once Fh'%is "a II or II + 0 - II,
v. II, p,
wsats u he = Doctor,
To tho biitsv " We Svsains wusaa,
want "a be p doctor and IA
medical readers "a reply briefly "a ths
following Questions, The snswsps mar
interest many; Absut how on woald
q young man have ~ be ~ start study
ms to became a aoetarY How long a
time would DO required to eomplets the
courseY Would thsrs ba RaiIlh trouble
IN starting u the young man was .suiy
fairly edpnatedi pot p graduate ol
scheoia pa You thiRlifit IL q good pro-
iess'anF Does u require much papitaiG
..,. \, 4, y,
70 We Editor q Ths Essning wasd;
protest w bss'aAf pf ,hs stray csts
and dogs tha& are throwp inta the
streets on cold days "a be starved and
h'-srsatea; Wish our Humane Society
would mais Y p business N gather pp
wa t'raxi eats 20 Well ~ tasy d ths
stray aass. H people only would send
ests HTA aags thsy ore pot waning 70
tas s9eisst faF tbs Prevention sf 9fpslis
fasrs waRlA he isss suGeHag aweag
tasye eeoe saaR'sls, Alss JENNIE q
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Loves Nine Lives
By Alma woodward

shing Co. Crhs New York wond),
! Yes, in a way-it Is really super
1ealousy-and It Is almost universal. 80,
knowing that this spirit exists (sven
though 1t may be dormant) in the heart
OF every woman, rash indeed Is the man
who dares rouse It by comparison!
There Is, however. q subtle sort Of
comparison that may be used with mora
or less success. depending upon the skiu
OF the operator. 1t Is tho silent, optic
variety. 1t Is best employed when IN
public. at a function. In the theatre. Ac.
III 10 how you 60 about II:
Gaze about you. letting your saancs
rest fittingly on the members Of the
fair sex there assembled. Be SUR 20
have a slight frown on your otherwise
calm brow and a supercilious curve TO
your lips. After a few momeuts Of
troubled scrutiny let your eyes come
back to your companion. DeluRo her
with q "You're-the-queen-of-this- bunch.
all-right!" Look. and. II you can man.
age It. heave a profound sigh Of con.
tent at the same time. Don't say =
w~ord-just LOOK!
Tho effect Is magical. It clinches your
position In tho lady's heart for all TIM
1t Is tho most subtle and most telling
Of all compliments.
But II you feel that your histr1onio
abilities = not suficiently c~onviuctns
to let YOU sot away with this mstho6.
avoid comparison Of all sorts II you
would preserve your rating In the oiua.
book OF your aadys heart, !.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
~OpShswraphis nuiss,

- oditns 0 The Evening World
~ reply 10 "Heien's' letter seeking
~ IN spelling . certain class OF wsrdA
] Wlsh to oftsg hsr tho following assist
an1ot. 0onssytiahies snd polysyllablss
tadlng In . single eonsonant, preceded
BY . single vowl, double the fnal CON
soanot "a taking 0 sums beginning with
, vewd q, o., vefsr, referring, refsrved,
begin, bsginnins, sta,), Words ending
N easilsat hasl ~" drug the final 'e"
WAoa adding . sum- beginning with q
vowel q, o., come, coming, debate, de-
bal1ag), This, however, 10 not q CON-
plete rule, because sxmsiimes for tho
sake al suphony the ''e' Is retained
astss "a" and ''x'' q, T.. trace, trace
alb. ailsge, a~ilsgeahle), MAX II, w,
"nasss 0elsn Record,
10 - kAitG a The Bssains Void;
hsssrrtng 10 razor soir' the writer
neucss that rG, A." says he takes 6
strokes In which to shavs himself, and
his pArtner Is. some ono else has stated
that,St took some 200 strokes TO perform
The operation OF shaving, Now, the man
Who takes 90 strokes In which to shave
hi4Mlf must so asleep over the opera
tton, and even "a. A. and his friend.
VIZ take 10 and IS strokes, respectively,
M tho merest tyros. The writer has
shaved himself every morning for ssmo
twenty years, and out OF curiosity
Oouptad the strokes necessary, with tho
sesess that for IN ordinary shave %
70 y strokes should be sufficient. For
. close s~have-goins over the face twlce
-fren' u 10 "a strokes taccordIng TO the
Jathert whether tbs water IL hot OF
cold etc.J, shonai answer the purpose
10 ? aAisay Sxpsrt shaver. II any
. caR beat THIS record would pa
Slsased 70 Rad ssIs figures. , @. @,
rte Aese's Contests.
- ~ Eii,or o. 2ls Eyeaias World.
y eRsssr u tte problem, How many
onDsns of wstsr N 4 Aosc 70 tsst loas
The evening world., 1912-03-14
A LIFT IN THE LAUNDRY BILL.

THE Brooklyn Laundry Trust" is going to put up prices
After April 1 collars will be laundered at the rate of two
for five cents, cuffs will cost five cents a pair and shirts will
- pushed up to sixteen cents. The twenty men who are said to
eontzol some seven hundred so-caled hand laundres have agreed that
As public is about ripe for a little further squeeze.
Nothing being said to tho contrary, it may be assumed that
laundry work will continue on tho same high pasne of conscientious
snailsnco % at present, when collars arc cold.rolled and galvanized
until butonfoles break at the touch and shirts are wrapped up for
delivery by people who have been called away from polishing the
stsm.
New York laundres lead the world-in prices. But il there il
. laundry in the city that can finish the edge of a cuff with the
smoothncss and ~fexibilty attained by the humblcst French washer
xoman, we should like to hear of it.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
v@0 Qgpp
L.U&m60W !
Copyright, 1919. W The Pres rtbiiahins %,
nth Nev York Woidl.
MRS. ARR WITNESSES
MANS LOYALTY TO MAN.

IT ~ 10 o'clock on the morning o,
the second day and Mrs. Jarr had
= received no word from her husband
She did not know even yet that he had
been called suddenly 70 Philadelphia or
a business trip with his employer, thu
husband Of Clara Mudridge Smith.
Equally divided between anger and
anguish. not knowing hds message by
a chauffeur Of a taxicab regarding hi.
hurried trip had not been delivered,
MIS-. Jar bad not decided whether she
should sec . lawyer 10 get . divorce In
case M. Jar had deserted o. GO
around pricing mourning g&rb In CASE
he was dead.
The INST MN to Do was 70 cal
around TO the Highcosta Arms on Riv.
ersiue Drive n see what guilty know1-
eoso Cara Mudrt9ge-Smth might be-
tray II n wers at home.
IN u ume Slrs' Jar arrived af the
iiisncos'a ArIns' she also arrived to
tho great and alarm OK Mrs.
wno' taxing
OF her nysoand's absence. wa under
soins He.o'c race mask treatment Tor
"er 'osslea1 ooHpiexioh'
any one ! know.'t IT'S any
ooaE AT ai-say I'm ~, Mrs. MUG
The evening world., 1912-03-14
ON THE QUIET.

"a 4 NEW JERSEY woman who wanted n "quict" divorce and
~ got it disagreed SO vigorously with her lawyers as to what
the "quietness" was worth that now she finds her Affairs
h The headlines and everybody knows all about it after all.
We are growing fond of "quct' dongs. We begin to pride our
selves on "quiet" marriages, "quict" funerals, "quiet" talks, "quiet
dinner parties. Quiet divorces have many points to recommend
them, and we suppose there are some such. That they come high
We can we'll believe when we think of the d~cplorable curiosity of the
~nsghborA. Privacy these days is a rare, shy bird. People who in
sst upon having it must be made to pay.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
The Worlds ~ ~.
~ - Great w M e n
By Madison G. Peters.

Copyright. 1917. BY Thu Press Publishing Co 9TH New York wohd.
No. 0.-ANNE HUTCHMSON-The First Club Woman IN America.
- NNE HUTCHINSON wa born n Lincolnshire, England. in 1890, MD Is
q girl listened with intense spiritual fevor to tho Rev. John Cotton.
"a \ When Mr Cotton became a Non-Confornist and sailed over the seas
to find a refuge among the Purtans. Anne Hutchinson. with her us-
- band. came to Boston. Sept. Is. 1854. and "a admitted to HI church,
where ne rapidly acquired influence
In q little frame cottage q tn corner OF WASHINGTON School sreeta In
Boston, n instituted meetings for the women Of the church to discuss sermons
and doctrines The women came from all directions across the .marshes and
,cornhed. As originator Of these gatherings Anne Hutchinson nay % reearded
as the nstc club woman In America.
The ministers, particularly those in the country took alarm at hr eroWlne
influence and banded together to crush the breeder Of heresies" M wasd denied
membership in the church. All true believers were warned against her nAsou.
wies under the pain OF the churchs anathema. sho threw III whole Colony INTO
a flame The progress OF hr sentiments occasioned. In 1887. thu FIRST synod On
America. John Cotton. for poncys sake. became her antagonist. Her. brother.
ant sentenced to Punishment. e.
Anne "a brought o trial Gov Winthrop presided, surrounded by Ms Cun-
Gill; the clergy and tn MAGISTRATES who made u . the Court Mrs. Huscmnsu
bodily faced her accusert, declaring her behcf that tho inward revaadons n te
Spirit. the conscious Judgment If he mind are o. paramount authority Tho
court banished Ter as being "a woman nOt At Tor or society and to D. tunrGou>d
until the Courts shall send you away" She a cast nut IF church. the rsonds
say, because her revelations we're a de- Tho truth ITS she war cat nut b~auae
she "a too broad m progressive fol the narrow circle in which N moved.
After her excommuntcauon, with her husband n family n went to Rh6s
Island. where they were Welcomed and honored by Roger Wnnama the uamer
of religious liberty In America. After the Death of her husband she moved tnho
tho territory Of tn Dutch at Pelham Manor near New Rochelle New Ym~.
There II August, 164s, the home II this faithful, fearlessa M ervsnt u.nw.
set OF fire by the Indiana and all Ter Family excepting a child, who Va car,
RED way captive, persisted.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
NOPylfBHt, I'VE " 4Ho .
COMPARISON.

HEN you want to start some.
" thing. Just enter upon a cam.
paign OF comparison!
wv There Is Just one way by
49, which you a make Q hit
in comparing the lady OF your heart
with others. That IL by making the ono
to whom you compare her suffer sadly
In the comparison.
But continually harping on one string
viii open the eyes Of the most gullible;
ma by and by she gets to know that
you're 'Widdins." and your punishment
Ia keen.
It Is best to keep OF the and
employ other tactics to retain her favor.
Comparison, evcn in skilled hands. Is a
dangerous quantity.
Men often wonder why women be-
come frigidly polite when another men,
Der OF tho sex Is brought into the con-
versation, sven though she Is not en-
Unused over. The real reason Is this:
A woman who Is In love would elimi-
nate every other NM from the mind
Of her lover, u doesn't matter 70 her
who or what that woman may DO. She
wants to DO the only representative OF
the seq 90 far "a he's concerned. She
eyes the least attractive OF her sisters
| with yahid suspicion, certain that there
10 concealed about her q fund OF charm
that with eventually bring disaster upon
her ewa love AFFAIR
wsAleuNW yev ~
The evening world., 1912-03-14

band was.
Mrs. Jarr returned homo more angry
and excited than ever . and partially
took Gertrude into her confidence.
Gertrude" she said. IT wa told BY
Mr.. Jarr that ne had TO leave town on
business. but I believe no vent to some
stag social affair with some OF his
friends. Im going to his once again
to md out the truth II I can, and hero
Is q list Of Mr.. Jars best friends.
While I am out will you call them "
on the telephone and ask them II ~.
Jarr spent the night with them7"
Sure. num-" replied the faithful Ger
trude.
And Mrs. Jarr copied q list Of Mr..
Jars friends.
Then she took tho subway downtown
and from a telegraph ONCE she semi o
messenger boy with a note for Mr..
Jarr. as she had done the day before.
Again the boy returned saying Mr..
Jarr had not been to tho office for two
days.
Mrs. Jarr returned in great alarm to
the home now husbandless.
II called all them gentlemen up
num- reported Gertrude. You was
right. Mr.. Jarr was with them!" ,
He was?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
But It's very queer to me. mum. how
he could have been with them ALL con-
tinued Gertrude. "NIr. Silver said Nj.
Jarr was at his house playing poker
all night. Mr.. Stryvcr said Mr.. Jarr had
been at a Turkish bath with him all
night. Mr.. Rafferty, said Mr.. Jarr had
gone out on Long Island to look at
some real estate with him and the au-
tomobile had broken down and they had
to stay at a country hotel all night. Nh
johnson said Mr.. Jarr had been bowl.
ing with him all night" %
They are all lying for him. a. oil mel
dor said Mrs. Jar grdmly. .
And Just then they heard the post
mans whistle and ring.
Gertrude returned In a rush with IN
Illustrated post card Of Broad street.
Philadelphia. on a busy day (three peo-
pie and an automobile in sight).
Having q good time in PhiiadelphtA,'
read tho card. Home soon"
Tho wretch!" cried Mr.. Jar. 'And
Clara Afud1dge-Smith's there. too"
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Love Songs of a Bachelor Girl
BY Helen RoWland.

Foin Uould I close this most dtstr0sino tafe.
Yet, tcds II Just q month a0o-d year
heard him az she passed erclaim, "a trdil"i
! oo,o my head In sorroto ana In shame;
But cen that toord hath lost its poirer to hurt,
Since yester cue I learned her latest name.
For noc. alas. she's simply dubbed "A skirt"
oh, knight, romance has 1oxnd a sorry gravel
But HIN the loss and this the bitter sequel;
10, then she sCds your "Queen" she toas your SLAVE,
But BY her fan she has become your EQUAL
Then set her back upon her throne again! ,
Too long our tender cheeks tgith shame hare burned.
We've stood a lot from you, I knop. but, then, T.
We're human! And at last the "RIB" has TURNED!
The evening world., 1912-03-14

HEN you want to start some.
thing. just enter upon a cam
paign OF comparison!
There Is Just one way by
The evening world., 1912-03-14

ISCOyERER AMUNDSEN Ia not tho sort likely to be
spoiled by tho welcome. and attention waiting for him
- So far the world is treating him with due appreciation with.
ont overriding It, Would this might continue.
AZ the old dictionary maker put IL,
"The difference between praise and Aattcry Is the Same as be.
tween that hospitality that sets wine enough before tho guest and
that which forces him to be drunk"
The evening world., 1912-03-14
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE.

PERSUASION DAY" mp at Albany seems to have been
credit to the five or six hundred women suffragists who
fought the gentle fight. Good humor and polheness
masked the proceedings, and the methods went no further in violcnc.
tha1 cfowding lawmakers into corners and pcing them with pam
phsts and sweet words. Significant is it that the ~doughtiest deed
were done by . young woman whose only weapon was a flashing
Aane..
New York ~suffraghs are to be congratulated on their tactics
They arc . pleasing contrast to their London sistrcn. Smiles will
= more for "The Cause" than much smashing.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

YOUNG MEN announce with much flourish that tho,
will cross the Atlantic with n hylro-aeroplnne in thirt,
hours, reckoning on a speed Of one hundred and fifty mnes
q. hour. Neither has ever made q flight.
Tho late Bill Nye, when asked II he could play the violin, saii
- didn't know, he guessed he could, he'd never trhd.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Dr. Cook Of Brooklyn and the Polar Regions sailed this
morning TOR Liverpool.-News Item. M
Whist 10 there to explain" This timc?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
HARVARD WINS ALL BOAT RACES FROM
 HE YALE OARSMEN
Crimson Crews Demon strate Their Supremacy
 for Fifth Time

New London. Conn, June 21.-For the fifth successive year Harvard demonstrate ed her rowing supremacy over Yale to- day by winning not only the varsity race with six-tenths to spare, but captur- ing the freshmen event by length and the four pared contest by 10 lengths. Yale victory in the freshman substitute four pared race yesterday afternoon, contest not heretofore on the programme, prevented complete Crimson sweep for 1912
 There was never doubt of the varsity race this afternoon, and there was 201a seconds in time between the boats at the finish The official time of the three races was
 University race, four miles; Harvard 2l :431z, Yale 22:04
 Freshman race, two miles: Harvard 1o:52, Yale 10:541k
 University fours. two miles. Harvard "A, Yale 11:55.
 Haryard's victories today brought the long series of aquatic contests with Yale to tie for the first time since 1902, as both universities now have won B con- tests with the oars. Five successive liar ward victories over Yale have not beep achieved by the Crimson since 1870.
 The varsity race was late in starting owing to the water conditions, and 1t was near o'clock when the two crews lined up. Yale caught the water first, and for two or three strokes shot out. The Har- ward overlook her rival and steadily 1 forged to the front. When the half mile I1..x ahead, while at the mile there was open water between the boats. The time at the mile was: Harvard 5:15, Yale 5:1S1s. 1 Yale tried squirting so the Harvard stroke was increased slightly and a great I CT lead gained at the two mile flag, where the time was: Harvard 10:50, Yale 10:5s. 1 Harvard seemed content with keeping the Yale boat three or four lengths astern. and had the struggle well in hand when the three mile post was reached. Here the time was: Harvard 16:14, Yale 16:2G.
 The rest of the race was a Crimson ova- ton. There seemed to be sufficient lire. power and endurance In the Harvard shell on the last mile to make the victory as overwhelming as last year when Harvard won by 19 lengths So 1t seemed as If Harvard at the three and a half mile flag was waiting a bit for Yale.
 In the last half mile of the race Tale tired rapidly, and when the Blue shell darted over the line six lengths behind Harvard, Captain Romeyn wilted beneath the burden of responsibility and physical strain.
 The two races of the forenoon especially the freshmen event. furnished plenty of sport. In the freshmen contest Tale clung tenaciously to the Harvard shell for some distance, and in the last 50 yards Yale spurt brougth the bow of the Yale shell nearly even with the Har- yard coxswain. et
 The four pared race was all Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Chicago. June H.-The Roosevelt dele gates from Massachusetts blossomed our Vith a new Roosevelt yell announcing Their IS votes for Roosevelt They brought New Jersey, West Virginia and California back to their feet, and there was another attempt to start a demoh- etration for a second time. It subsided and the crowd settled back to await the fall of the gavel.
 From then on there was succession or mild demonstrations. The Roosevelt men in tho Pennsylvania delegation had new cry. which referred to the 65 delegates led by Senator Finn for the ex-President,
 William Jennings Bryan was given an other noisy demonstration when he en- tered the press stand. Several delegates called. Speech, Bryan." and the band played should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot"
 MT. Bryan smiled and waved his hand He made no speech.
 fchicago, June 21.-Ticket brokers are alarmed They appeared with bundles of admission cards at the principal hotels and in the neighborhood of the convention hall, but found few purchasers, The gal leries filled up very slowly, and 10 minutes after the scheduled time for calling the convention to order. hundreds of chairs were vacant.
 High above the noise from shuffling feet and shifting chairs, throughout the big auditorium, rang out a clear soprano in a coor song.
 handsome dressed woman, In blue tailored suit and wearing a big red hat. appeared far up in the bandstand just under the steel girders of the roof. and accompanied by the orchestra, sang sew eral scngs.
 New Jersey delegates starting the first cheer with their now famous war cry, ok lahoma followed. California came next. Then the band played
 Chicago, June 21.-willam J. Connors. the Buffalo. N. Y., democratic leader. has the distinction of being the only con- vention visitor to come to Chicago in a private yacht.
 T sailed into the river" said Connors last night, "and had l thought for a minute I could just as well have sailed Ion down to Fourteenth street and tied up )opposite the Coliseum. l made better time. though by sailing down in q taxi- cab"
 One of the first men met by Connors when he reached the Coliseum was w. J.. Bryan.
 Whats the matter?" asked Connors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
EXPORT GLUCOSE
 RATE TO BE REDUCED

Washington, June 21.-The interstate commerce commission held today that ex- isting freight rates on glucose from Chi cago to New York unduly favored the corn products. popularly known as the Glucose trust and on petition of the state of Iowa and several independent glucose manufacturers of the west. or dered reduced the export rate between Chicago and New York from 22ls cents a hundred pounds to IS cents, and the domestic rate from 25 cents to 20 cents.
 Commissioner Harlan, who rendered the opinion laid down the principle that a manufactured product is not entitled as a matter of right to the rate on the raw material from which 1t is made"