davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

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Is this your boy?
Is he too weak and sickly to Join
his companions in play, and are
you helpless in spite of your utmost
efforts to make him well?
What have you done toward
building up his blood? Pure, red
blood is what he needs most, il he
is to become active and strong. Il
is the lack of it that causes his pal
lor, listlessness, poor appetite, lack
ofambition, sleeplessness and short
ness Of breath.
Have you given him DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People?
They are the remedy every grow
ing boy or girl needs to build up the
blood and bring health, strength,
good color, q hearty appetite and
strong nerves.
Mrs. John Blake, whose address
is r. F. d. No. 2, Verona, N. Y,
says: eve had Howard treated
by doctor for several weeks but
he became no better. He had
scarcely any blood, was thin, weak
and badly run down. Wefelt that
something had to be done quickly
and turned to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They started to build up his
blood at once. His color became
healthy, he grew stronger and in
few weeks was as well as ever
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are valuable in all diseases
where the blood is at fault, as in
chlorosis, rheumatism, after-effects
of the grip and fevers, headaches
and all rundown conditions.
An instructive booklet, Build
ing Up the Blood" win be sentfree
upon request.
Get the pills from your druggist
at so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50 or from the
Dr.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
TO CURE i cold IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . ALI druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS on
each box . Z
PARIS MEDICINE co. s. Louis Q 8 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The German government has de.
manded an investigation of the assas-
sination of German manager of the
Constancia Wooden Mills, by Mexican
revolutionists at Nombre de Dies,
Durango.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Home Secretary McKenna today ex-
tended Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurstls
ticket of absence from Holloway
prison. It is said the suffragette
leader is critically Ill and that her
life would be jeopardized If she were
made to return to prison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Essad Pasha, whose army was re-
Gently allowed to leave Scutari, after
surrendering that city to Montenegrfn
troops, today has proclaimed himself
King of Albania. He is reported
marching today at the head of forty
thousand troops, intending to capture
the city and formally acclaim himself
king.
1t is reported in London today that
the rumored bloody fighting about
Scutari was a theatrical play staged
by Essad Pasha and Montenegro Off
GERS to deceive Europe. Montenegro
and Servia are known to favor Essad
Pasha's proclamation and Bulgaria
may also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

To wrest Scutari from the victori-
GUS Montenegrins, ten thousand Aus
trian troops are marching on that city
today, according to dispatch from
Rome. 1t is declared further that
an Austrian fleet has already left
Trieste to harrass the Montenegrins.
According to rumors current In
Berlin the Austrians have already
taken Antivari and two other coast
towns and are now marching against
Cettinje.
The rumors are discredited but the
situation is acute:
Essad Pasha, whose army was re-
Gently allowed to leave Scutari, after
surrendering that city to Montenegrin
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Fancy robe and comfortable blankets;
they are beauties; sale prices, 1926,
So. 3.45 and $4.45. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

which must have recalled many pleas
ant memories of the happy times spent
there in the past. Then came the
coronation of Napoleon | and the en-
press and the trying experiences of the
early days of the empire. Later came
the fatetul divorce and the remarriage
OF the emperor to the Austrian
princess.
Death of Josephine.
In 1909 Josephine returned to Nal
maison, alone, to live in retirement
Only a. years of age, she was a dere-
lict-the gay crowd which once
sWarmed about her having taken wings
when the glamour of power and influ-
ence had faded. For time she lived
III c0urtly STYLE but the empire was
drawing to a close, and on March 30
1914, she fled from her home to avoid
the approaching enemy. After a time
she returned and her chateau was re-
English and German invaders came to
the place to pay her court and she
stroNe to Captivate them. She caught
cold on May IA, 1914, and neglected to
take care of herself presiding at a
banquet on the sd, and on the 24th
she opened bali with the emperor of
Russia and atterWard went ont forA a
stroll in the garden in. his company.
She became very i'll and died on May
" l9fa. Thus she fulfilled the prophecy,
eI the old nesress of Saint Domingo,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

lover Il shall never be reconeiled to
living mere without my dear Jose
phine,' he said. Il seem to see her
coming through the garden. She was
the most graceful woman have ever
known" He spent part Of the time
going over old maps and planning
how he might fight the invaders, and
finally one day, after a walk in the
garden, he went to his room and re-
appeared in his uniform, declaring he
Was ready to take the field as Gen
eral Bonaparte. When this offer was
refused Napoleon knew the hour had
come. 1T is we'll. | shall depart"
he said. Then going to the room in
which Josephine had died precisely
thirteen months before, he spent an
hour alone. Then he came down the
stairway pale as death, his very lips
cast one long look at the chateau and
then went forth-to banishment, So
runs the legion of Malmaison, one of
the precious relics of French history.
The Chateau.
The chateau is now open to the
public for a trifling admission, and
one may wander at will through the
rooms once occupied by one of the
worlds greatest men. To describe
each room minutely would require
pages of a newspaper, so only the
most important can be mentioned.
The drawing room of the empress is
richly decorated with frescoes and
paintings. The mantelpiece is of
white marble and was given to Jose
phine by Pope Plus VII at the
time of her coronation. The carpet
is a magnificent velvet one with a
soft gray ground The room is rather
crowded with Serves ornaments and
small tables of various kinds. This
room is by far the handsomest one
IN the chateau. In the music room
the harp used by Josephine is the
most prominent thing. A number of
strings have snapped off, but it is still
a handsome instrument. 1t is deco
rated with chased gilt bronzes and has
the imperial eagle at the top. The
bathroom is interesting only be-
cause Of the modern conveniences
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

who said: You will be more than
queen aEd die in a hospital"
maison being an asylum for the pirates
in the ninth century.
Napoleon Returns.
A year later Napoleon returned
from Elba and made a pilgrimage to
Malmaison A servant had sent his
former master the copy of paper
containing the news of Josephine's
death, and Napoleon concluded that
she had died broken hearted over his
reverse of fortune. He wandered
about the place for several hours evil
IDENTIFY filled with remorse. In June
of the same year while England was
ringing with the triumph of Waterloo
and lighting the fires of rejoicing in
that land, the broken hearted en-
peror spent five days at Malmaison
On June "a the statement was made
at the chamber that the eN-emperor's
presence in France would throw
everything into disorder and endanger
public safety Napoleon was dining
with Hortense when he learned the
news Il will retire to Malmaison, y
he said 1T is yours-Will you re
ceive me?" He was conducted there
virtually a prisoner by General
Becker.
There he spent five days, going
sadly over the house and speaking of
Josephine with all the ardor Of a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28


Josephine enjoyed SO far ahead of the
times. 1t is needless to add that the
fitting up of this room cost a princely
sum. The bedchamber$ of Napoleon
is rather plain but the gray silk hang
ings are unusually beautiful
The Bedroom of Josephine.
The bedroom of the empress is.
perhaps tho most interesting Of the
rooms because of its associations, for
it was in their room that Josephine
passed from earth, her last words
being, "Napoleon-Elba." 1t was
there that Napoleon spent his last
hours before leaving France forever
The walls and ceilings are hung in
red satin ornamented with gilt en-
broidery of scroll design. The bed
in which the empress died is of
sculptured food, the head being or
namented with two swans and the foot
with two horns of plenty. The cur
tains are India muslin worked in gold.
There is a magnificent fire screen
| which is said to have been the work
of Josephine during the first year of
her life at the chateau. Serves
pitcher of the rarest pattern is in
the lower part of a mahogany wash
stand beside the bed. The carpet is
from the factory at Beauvais and is
a very fine one. In the center is a
swan on a blue ground. Statuettes
and ornaments of various kinds adorn
the historic apartment. There is a
beautiful dining hall, council cham
ber and various ante-rooms, all filled
with relics of these two people-relcs
worth fortunes, carefully guarded and
shown to the public
| The garden is as well kept as it was
| in the time of Josephine, even the
| trees which she herself planted still
| flourish. The little cabinet or summer
house which she had built for Ma
poeon has been restored and is a
never ending source of interest to the
visitors. Malmaison, however, is one
| of the least visited of the chateaus
and palaces near Paris, yet to the ad-
mirers of Napoleon it is far more
sacred than his sumptuous palaces,
| for there one thinks of him as the
| lover and husband of Josephine the
woman he really loved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

At one end there was a summer house
which Josephine had erected for his
comfort, and in this nook among the
trees he spent many hours in study.
II was in this leafy bower that he
planned the battle of Marengo, it was
there that he elaborated the civil code,
and white sitting among the flowers
of Malmaison he decided on the ex-
ecution Of the Duke d'Emghien
Napoleon A True Lover.
At Malmaison Napoleon was the de-
voted husband always the peaceful.
beautiful surroundings suggesting and
promoting feelings of pure love and
affection. Josephine led the life of
a wealthy lady. She loved to dress
and would frequently change her
gown five or six times day, and at
one time il is said that her wardrobe
contained over 600 gowns. She eulti-
waited flowers, fed her pet swans and
visited the poor, to whom she was a
Vcritable Lady Bountiful
But the happy days at Malmaisou
We're not to last. In 1902 ii was de-
cided that the chateau was not large
enough to accommodate the crowd who
came to see Napoleon, SO new con-
sular residence was chosen and Saint
Cloud. Fountainhleau and the TuiIleries
became the abodes of Napoleon and
Josephine, but they still loved the old
chauteau and often slipped away To
enjoy few days within its walls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28
6eozooo12 0~Z1720Ie75- o1ooesloH2<f7e $500
~Shov1y7S he uRed IN H~l2xcI1 she lz9o

The chateau Malmaison, a few
miles from Paris, near the village of
Rueil, will always have a peculiar in
terest for the traveller especially the
traveller who is interested in French
history, for this chateau was the fav-
orite residence of Napoleon and JOS
ephine 1t was in this house that the
greatest military genius the world has
ever known spent his happest days,
and it was there that he sought d
few days solitude communing With
tender memories of the past just be-
fore his Punishment, 1t was there
that the Empress Josephine died in
the room she loved so we'll and which
held such fond reeolleetions Of her
early married life with Napoleon.
Early History of Malmaison,
Although Malmaison dates back to
the ninth century it did not come
into the hands of the Bonapartes n
til 1893, when the DuMoleys tlans-
ferred il to Josephine Bonaparte
Josephine was well acquainted III the
neighborhood for she resided several
years at Criossy, nearby. She r2ar-
ried Viscount de Beauharnais in 1873,
and was the mother of two children.
Her husband was sent to prison and
executed during the French reVolu-
ton. She was also imprisoned for a
time After Robespierre had lost his
power and had died she was released
from prison and then became known
as the Widow Beauharnais. Her son
Eugene. was at that time a boy Of is
and at her request he presented him
self before General Napoleon Roma :
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

parte at the house Of a man nanCd
Barras and begged that the sword of
his father the late VisCOunt, he given
to him. The mother came with her
son and Bonaparte was at once smit-
ten by her charms. His attnchment
grew With each succeeding meeting,
and he was married to her on March
O. 1876 From that day it was her
dream to own Malmaison Shortly
after the purchase she moved in ana
soon gathered a number of friends
around her Her extravaganza is well
known. She had a benevolent dis
position and Was continually making
presents to people Of all classes and
While Napoleon often scolded her for
spending 50 much money he was
proud Of her popularity, and once
during a dinner party at Malmaison
he left his seat at the table, going to
where SHE sat, kissed her tenderly,
saying, I can win battle, but You win
hearts"
Gradually Josephine enlarged Nal
Inaisan and changed the rooms To suit
her convenience, which required the
eA peHditure of more money, but
Napoleon yielded to her wishes and
sha ed with her tho enjoyment Of liv
ing at this beautiful spot The park
was enlarged and Josephine, being es
peeially fond Of botany, had the most
rare and expensive flowers and trees
planted. The fame Of the gardens at
Malmaison spread to England, and on
one occasion the English government
tnl !, ,,I- Il,
of rare seeds which had been cap
tured by their men-of-War Napo-
leon too, loved the gardens and spent
there with her all the time he could
spare from his military campaigns
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Entire stock wool dress goods marked
down, 25, 33 1-3 and so Per Cent,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Lots more silks at prices of cotton.
Mems hats-stff and soft-to fit big
heads, round heads, fat heads at sale
prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Going to travel? Come and save the
price of your ticket on a trunk or suit
case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-12-28

Lovely table linens at a great sacrifice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

Within one week have come stories of three or four strikes in places in this neighborhood which have been worked and prospected all around for years. Some in the mad. feverish rush went carelessiy and needed not the possibility that they were passing by something just as good. Others went to what they believed was bedrock and were in too much haste to go further. leaving 1t to others to begin where they had left of and to fnd the real cream. Without a doubt there are many such places still to be discovered.
 All of us have noticed that when 4 rush takes place all ara ambitious to dig but that later they ease up in their efforts when a few failures come to dampen their ardor. This is positive fact which is apparent to everyone who has followed many mining camps and Is often proven by the so-called luck of chechacoes who make a strike before the hay seed has left their towzled locks. Everyone starts out fresh and ambitious and everyone who does not meet with success In the first few efforts s threatened with the danger of becoming careless and slow. This is certainly a fact in mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27
MARRIAGE HONEY.
 MOON STILL ON.

MT. and Mrs. Carleton Washburn will soon celebrate the first anniver- sary of their contract marriage which startled the nation last September. Ac- cording to the husband. the honey moon still continues. and his wife at- tributes this Utopian condition to the fact that they tried to get rid of the love destroying tyranny of the aver age marriage, and thus to hold TO- nance by leaving each other free. Although they were married by Justice of the Peace. they agreed to make love the sole basis of their union and not to enforce the law in any way. It will be interesting to watch the growth of their life together in view of the government statistics on d. vorce. Investigation has shown that the fourth year is the crucial one. for fin the year s2 per cent of our married couples seek divorce.
 Mark Keppel. member of the Di- vorce Commission in their own state -California-has the right Idea. He says: Not one man in a hundred will desert a pink checked. healthy. neat wife"
 Bear and forbear'' is about the best form of contract yet devised for \ successful marriage.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27
Official. Paper
NOME, ALAskA. AUGUST 27. 1918.

Some oldtimers who came in on the Senator say that money is tightening outside. This may be 50 or 1t may not be 70 but It is a lead pipe cinch that 1t will always look to be so to people who go suddenly from Nome to Sea tile unless they are plenteously sup piled with the needful. It Is a re- markably strange psychological fact that money stringency never seems apparent unless it comes home to roost. No one has ever heard of d capitalist say that times were bad and no ever heard someone that was broke saying that times were good.
 When people leave Alaska for the country that is said to be the native land of the divinity they see nothing ahead but valleys flowing with milk and honey until they go broke. Once having reached that peculiar financial condition described by the simple and beautiful word busted the monetary outlook for the nation looks blue in- deed. Indeed the mind is overwhelmed by the thought that the fatherland can never pull through times of such frightfuI stress but the coming of a friend and a successful touch serve once more to relieve the overhangins gloom and save the commonwealth.
 But. really. the fact is that times always seem dull to those who leave Alaska unless they are we'll supplied with money. We have lost sight of the fact that Alaska is one of the best countries on earth and we do not ap- preciate its advantages until we leave it. and even then we attribute the the alteration in our circumstances to everything but that which could furnish the best and truest explana- ton. We think falsely that the out side is bad when we should really realize that 1t Is not because the out side is bad but because Alaska is un- usually good.
 Here in Alaska we have a measure of commercial and individual freedom which is vouchsafed only to those who arc pioneers. As compensation for the roughness and hardness of the fron- tier life and for the lack of many oi the pleasing things which only the large centers of population provide we have the struggle of living reduced te an intensity which is never beyond our
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27
THE LEGISLATURE AND COVER
 NOR suLzER.

The American does not approve much that Governor Sulzer has done Some of his appointments as we'll as aome of his ofIicial acts have been un- tustif,a abie. but in his fight to keep the party pledge for direct primaries he has been right.
 Boss Murphy's followers cannot des- troy Sulzer by raking up old scandals about him, and they cannot save them- selves by trying to coerce him.
 Senator Frawley's excuse of zeal for the Boss only makes himself ridiculous.
 The legislature when fin. extraordi- nary session. cannot under the Consti- tuition consider any matter not brought before 1t by the governor himself. It has no power over the executive branch of the government. The three divis- ions of the state government-the ex- ecutive. the legislative and the judi ciai-are independent of each other. Neither can interfere with the other, acting within its own sphere.
 The last attempt in this direction in this state was made by County Judge Jacob H. Ciute. of Albany county. more than twenty-five years ago. when he issued an injunction directed to Lieu tenant Governor William F. sheehan and the senate. forbidding the calling of the roll.
 The injunction was ignored. and Senator saxton called the roll. There were no contempt proceedings. because the judge was trying to coerce the legislature.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

strength. No wonder things are
 tight" from the viewpoint of those
 who leave Alaska for more crowded regions. Comparatively speaking money Is always tight where many hands are streached out perpetually to grasp Q little of 1t. It is hardly too much to say that when people stampede into new countries they are following the course of least resis- tance very often instead of facing
 boldly the harder fate involved fin a livelihood where thousands walk over each other in the strife for A competency. There men come to De satisfied in making a living; here they are only satisfied with the prospect of n fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27
DO YOU NEED

eill hsads, statsmsata istssr hseds and snvsieSss. hsvs them prsntsd ss the Nugget stsles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

Entered as' second class matter. Feb e, 1907, at the Postofscs at Nome. Alas,a, under the Act of Consrss of March 2. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

PHONE MAIN NO. N
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

TO oET TNE NEWA rnat interests AlsAkans you snee supscribe for the Daily N''ssse ss." per month delivered-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

fr.eusd Annually in october.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

Nome Daily Nugget. month ....eAee None Daily Nueget, . months ..S1e.oe Nome Daily NugUst 1 year ....e3e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27
RECORDS
Decd.

Decd.
 Phillip Carrigan to E. V. Winter. the Sullivan group. also known as the Viola group. R. L. Snake river. oppo- site pumping plant. August 2s. 1915 J. c. Cornell to J. M. Cooke. the Chechaco. Bunnell fraction. Freeze out bench. and Wild Cat bench, be- ,ween Newton Mo- 1 and No. ?. June 9 1913.
 Amended Location. Meadow association which adtoins Golden Cow, J. W. Lutschinger. Aug ust 26, 191s.
 Marriage Certificate. Floyd M. Wheeler to Rose 1illian Cameron. August 36. 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-27

uNExcElLgp NGWo sgRvlc2 Of the Nome Daily Nnsgst Slee per month delivered to your homes svssy niRht beforo . Ocloolk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-17
Same Old Story.

Erie, Oct. 17.-Some of the
foundry companies still continue
their hostile couIse against the un-
ion Iron Molders, claiming that
their foundries are filled with COM
petent Molders. In the light of
this latter statement, however, it
is a peculiar fact that various pat
terms are being sent out of the city
for the purpose of having import
ant castings made. A car of en-
CINE beds was recently returned to
one of the foundries with sandholes
conspicously chalked, which is an
other indication that the strike
breakers in that particular foundry
do not secure their stipened and
perquisites for being practical
Molders. The local labor paper,
The Journal, says that made in
Erie" under present conditions,
goes out largely with Cleveland,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Oil City, and
ether imprints of workmanship,
and the consolation is that the Erie
manufacturer is being compelled
to pay the wage prevailing in those
places. a much higher scale than is
asked for by the union Molders of
Erie. Unwittingly, the Erie man
ufacturers are aiding in supplying
the wherewith" that sustains the
attitude of the Erie Molders.