davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
MEMS DOLLAR UNION SUITS. Sic.

"II1I' . DOI1I1EfN OINIVIN oOIIo' on,
Each year, more men are realizing the ad-
vantage of wearing union SUITS this year is
the greatest of all Mems very light weight
gauze Union Suits; knee and ankle
length drawers; regular QAc
Sl00 ......... ................. ON
Regular SOC ones ................ .42c
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
FUNDS COME
In FOR COUNTRY
OUTING WORK

New occasions teach new duties. ="
and this year the management of the
Associated Charities are inaugurating
a new plan in their country week
work, and want to send with each
party big sister who will teach
the children how best to enjoy the
fields and woods and brooks and. also
teach them better way of living the
every day life in which cleanliness is
a strong factor
That the health Of the little guests
may be well protected, all applicants
for country week privileges we'll be
examined by physician. at the dis
pensary, No. 602 West street, on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Any children suffering from measles,
whooping cough, diphtheria, pediculo-
sis or any other contagious disease
will not be eligible.
The outing fund for the country
week work is increasing, but could in
crease faster and an earnest appeal
to the generosity of Wilmington citi-
zens is being made, so that the little
children and the tired mothers may
benefit by the brief period of rest amid
the green fields and cooling breezes
Of the country.
Grateful acknowledgment is made Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
MARRIAGE LICFNsr ISsrrn

Magistrate Gluckman has issued ths
following marriage license. William
F. Brittingham No 1921 Lancaster
avenue and Sarah f. Gibbons. No.
POS Madison street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Do you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodations in a puard-
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. tn
secure a directory Of available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
MEMS CAPS.
NOTIONS. BUTTONS, ETC.

Csc and SOC Dressing Combs, 1sc AND Csc
Hose Supporters; all lengths for children;
also women's sizes; double grip that does
not tear the stocking; worth 1Ao
~19c .. ..................... 4VA
Oxford Lacers; some silk; tan and
black; regular l0c and 25c 7c AND 15c
Shoe Dressing black, tan and white; = n
the best makes; regular l0c. ........ ON
Tooth Brushes; all kinds of handles; all
bristle; regular sc and 25c. 10c AND 2Oc
Pearl Buttons ...........3 Sc CARD
beautiful trimming button; all 10
colors; best sizes; regular Sc. 1AAN
Dress Shields; regular l0c............ SC
Eagle Pins; papers ..............1 1Oc
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

EXTRA.
few sizes in Mems Shirts with soft
turn back cuffs and extra soft collar; beau
tiful patterns and good quality CT Or
material; special Csc; for. .. ID lsAt)
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
W. c. II. r. MEETING.

The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold 81
monthly meeting in headuuartera
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

entire city hall, it might be a good
thing to be little more careful about
the marriage license bureau and d
little more particular in performing
the ceremony.
Used to be easy to marry but hard
to get unmarried, so folks went slow.
Nowadays with three courts of Do
nestle Relations running full tilt any
body can afford to take a chance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
MERELY COMMENT

Bombita, Spanish bull fighter, has
retired after throwing 5000 bulls. No
he is no relation to Wilyum Hearst.
If the styles keep up the women
who have nothing to do but talk
about their clothes won't have much
to talk about next summer.
George Evans and his bride spent
the first night of their honeymoon in
the West Salem, Wis, Jail. Couldn't
get hotel accommodations.
Your lucky, George! We know of
a man who, after he got wife and
home, spent every night in "jail." And
he was at home, at that.
President Wilson paid so cents for
his seat and sat in the balcony of
vaudeville theater at Washington.
And we'll bet he felt more at home
and had better time than if he'd sat
down in the baldheaded row where
everybody could rubber at him.
Alas! September Morn is in mourn
ing. After a mob of 500 Joliet hui
man beings-very human in fact
had gathered in front of a billboard
on which the popular young lady was
being painted, the police dispersed
the crowd and then an officer smear
cd the picture with BLACK paint.
Isn't it time Hearst wrote an edi-
torial demanding that New York stop
its persecution of Hans Schmidt,
murderer of Anna Aumuller?
: Oh, pshaw! We forgot. Schmidt
isn't a millionaire.
Burglar held up young man on way
to visit his gal and stole the engage
ment ring.
Would you call that an act of
Providence?
"Woman's insistence on equal
rights will eventually lose them mems
chivalry."
Women should worry! Two women
occupied seats in car this morning.
About 80 women stood. Men were
WARMING the resi- Of the seats
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
MACLAY HOYNE TAKES A SLAP
AT THE TRIBUNE

AT THE TRIBUNE
Relative to the various columns of
attack heaped on him by the Chicago
Tribune, States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne issued the following state
ment:
ga Chicago newspaper this morn
ing, in pursuance of its general cam
paign of harassing the states attor-
ney and aiding and abetting lawless-
ness, contains two news items, one
dealing with the hotel bills and res
taurant expenses of some of the
states witnesses and the other was
apparently written by the bug edi-
tor
''The latter story contains some
dream to the effect that one member
of the circulation crew, Scharten-
berg, who was in the automobile at
the time of the Annenberg shooting,
was offered large sum of money to
travel. 1t was said that the offer was
made by Officer McKenna, who has
been assigned to duty at the states
attorneys office.
81 have not taken the pains to ask
McKenna if he made the offer. 1t is
sufficient to say that if you read it in
the newspaper that printed it it is a
lie. Of course, neither McKenna nor
any one attached to the states at
torney's Office was given authority to
make such an offer.
''The paper also contained charge
that l informed the finance commit
tee of the county board that it was
necessary to get the states witnesses
drunk to keep them in the proper
frame of mind, or words to that eff
feet. 1t is needless to say that it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

'pS '"i regular io> erliser i.-nts -' Je |, ID i" ''lnck on the tby
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

taking tea off a base drum in the mid dlc of an Irish bog isn't bit like tn, afternoons at the dear old Carlton with Reggie and Percy and Clarence swaggering about. Oh, dear no.
 hen this horrid man comes ant Ipoils what little enpoyment they dc manage to get out of camp life by tell. ing them that they must get ready [, fight the famous guards brigade. But wait. The guards Why ot ct urse, Herald and Percy and Char. ence belong to the guards, and that dear delightful Lord Tw"edeedle or
 irls. just think and they are cominr here in half an hour or SO. Goodness hurry and get this tent cleaned up and somebody for goodness sake lend me a safety pin and hair ribbon. Mrs. General Plantagenet and her Ctaff are thrown into most unmili. try futter and half an hour late, when the advance line of the British aimy comes In sight lady Something. crcther's butler goes out and invites them all 10 tea. Thus is the flank of the Ulster army turned and the bat /. tlS lost
 It Is going to be pretty rough on the Clster army. this filling its ranks with girls from London's smart set Put that isn't the worst of it.
 Everything the suffragettes in En- gland do their little sisters in Americ', attempt to immitate. Only last week some of the rude things were not po- lite to MT Bryan. This shows that , tho habit is catching. for MT. Bryan never did anything to the sunraccttcs.
 Suppose this army business crosses the Atlantic and the bug bites our Garrisoned by two companies of per fectly sweet and pretty lady soldiers. FiCw much mining would be done on the Seward peninsula? How much of this quartz development that we are looking for would ever happenl? How much business would be done in Nome" It would mean the complct. stoppage of all development in Alaska
 That is where this suffrag soldier business concerns us and whether Ire land should be free or not we cannot approve of the girls turning soldier 1t should get into our own suffra gettee Alaska is lost
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
AN ADVERTISING STORY.

Not long ago in one of the Easterr cities certain more or less unknown department store on one of the chea | streets had practically failed in husi- ness It had been going down hil for several years and the senior part
 suggested that as they were go- ing to smash anyway they might well sell out as quickly as possibl, nnd get 1t over with
 There was not very much money Ir the strong box but what little there was paid for full page ad in twc papers for several days.
 The ads were full and told all about the stock to be disposed of and the cut in prices.
 At the end of the week the ads had brought so much business to the store that the owners were able to get cred f for another large consignment of goods. Did they take their ads out of the papers? Nothing like it. They advertised all the more and everybody ir town was talking of the enterpris, of the little department store.
 It is getting to be great big de- partment store now and it is still ad : vertising more than any other store 1T. the city and incidentally making more money. The answer is too plain to need mention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Now just see what they are going to d. over in dear old England. or rather
 in Ireland. The votes for women girl, 1 are going right into the man bushes;
 in earnest and are getting ready to .ioln that foolish army In Ulster which is fighting against what Ireland has Lccn crying for these many years
 Whether home rule is best for Ire land or not we do not know. nor IS 1t any of our affair. England and Ire land will have to fight that out be tween them. But there Is one aspect o' the case which does concern us and that Is that all these pretty En gllsh girls, well as will give them the pretty. are getting ready to be sol diers. Real soldiers. with rife and rc wer-puff, pardon. we mean powder horn and all of the rest of the para phernalia that goes to make one of the heroes look the part.
 Of course when this valiant corps which is going to fight for Ireland. we cannot make out whether 1t Is to free Ireland or not. gets into the field there Is going to be lots of trouble.
 We do not mean that the march of the army will be retarded by lost hair pins and misplaced chewing gum. they will soon get over that habit But what about discipline?
 The right wing of the Ulster army Is composed of the first feminine brigade of light infantry and Mrs. Brigadier General Plantagenet is giving an af- ternoon tea just to spite Mrs. Colonel hhercromby who had the ,mpudence to cut her at the last general inspec- tion of the brigade. Mrs. Colonel Abercromby isn't invited and she and her adjutant Miss Captain Cholmon. delly. are planning a tea for the next afternoon which will eclips Mrs. Gen. "rl Plantagenets' old tea.
 Up dashes a mud splashed stan of- iicer from the commander in. chief with orders for General Plantagenet to form her brigade at once to resist the guards brigade of the British army which Is advancing to turn the Ulster flank.
 These girls have been away from dear old London for six weeks and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

things and happenings and in genera they are coralaries of the days news
 Of course in the editorial columns partisan papers must handle partisan e"h'ecte from orlv one side. That is ''" T'do champ'ored hv the paper. II could not he expected that a republic q" paper would print editorials fav- orable to the democratic party nor that democratic paper should es p"us" the cause of the republicans.
 The press being free is at liberty to take either side In political con troversy and abide by It.
 Then there Ia one other class of pa . per still referring 10 the editorial col umns. and that is the paper which ie independent and refuses to have its editorials fettered by any party or ptrson or influence.
 On the whole this is the safest pa - nor for the general run of the public to read for its editocials on all topics are unbiased bv personal alliances or nclitical alliances and 1t ia free to ex nress the naked truth. as the edito-
 'ns it in It's editorial columns as it q $ in the news columns.
 Tow papers color their news. for orcn tinted up with tho brush of fic- ton news ceases to be news But all editorials are painted upon the page as the reflections of the editors mind and in an independent paper they should favor neither one side of d po- litical argument or anotLer. They 'hould criticise all that seems bad in Gny party, administration. clique or cabal and they should at all times lay h' fore the people food for reflection which. whether they agree with 1t or not will aid in determining the right or wrong of any condition, topic or policy.
 The independent newspaper as d matter of fact has graver responsi- b.iity on its shoulders than have the papers which cater to one political party or another. And that Is one very good reason why any independent paper should keep itself so free from The suggestion of influence that its
 litorials can never be questioned as being written for anything but the best nt"rcsts of all of the people all of t.L time.
 The NUGGET is an independen; newspaper which is for Nome md for Alaska and It has not
 he past hesitated to express it's opinions on any subjects, political or and 1t will not in the future hange its policy. The NUGGET Is for Alaska and for Nome regardless of any party or creed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

AS to tnc satucrIng and printing oi cthicaliy snould Dc free from any col orIng or Dlas m so far as actual news matter is concerned. The best cle- ment in any community depend for purely news items of interest absolute ly upon the columns of the daily pa pers. Inc managers of the publica .tns Know tnis and they also know tnat Il IS tu tner interest 10 print as i.ar me trutn as It IS possible for .l.eir news service. eIlner local or tele- srapnlc. to get.
 Certain publications specialize In Jews ot one Klnd or another because ..eT particuiar cilentei prefer that .oil vf news. One paper prints more sporting news than another. One will sreicalize in another line. But all pa ptrs try to print the truth in so far as actual news goes and no newspaper knowingly misrepresents the facts in q news item. In the first place it is not good business and in the second place 1t !s easier to print the truth than il ls to go to the trouble of printing something else.
 Probably there Is no one thing that daiiy papers have to contend with which is so annoyiyg as attempts m~.e to influence their news columns.
 ( many people think that all that is
 e -sary Is to speak to the manage ment and a story of news value can bo given any color desired.
 Other people would have news 'c-y killed because for one reason or arother they would prefer not to see 1t in print. They expect the paper to deprive its readers of what they have every right to expect from the paper all of the news. just becaus to print all of the news might hurt the feelings of one or two or several people.
 No newspaper could run If 1t fol- lowed the dictates of all of the people who give 1t suggestions as to how its
 '"s should be handled and the wise paper pays no attention to any of the suggestions and prints simply facts and incidents as they occur If 'n doing this the feelings of anyone are hurt 1t unfortunate, but if they arc suf1iciently in the public eye to hecome news Items they cannot com. p'ain.
 a regard to the editorial policy of paper the condition Is q little differ ent. The editorials arc the personal comments of tho editor on current events or topics or upon theories and conditions.
 They are in no sense news. But they represent the best efforts of the writ e to express his views on certain
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
SIf':IAi fAIsf

"omE, ALASnAn DEC. 10, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
NOTICE TO rHs sueLic.

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is rssmsAelei and open for business. cleaning prsss- ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Hagen's and zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

PHhNt MAIN No ts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
ANDERSON | WEckMAN

Nave taken over the blaming mill hsrstefore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to sivs all orders prompt and skilIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of machinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Another double header. Two aood games in A. 8. hall, Friday night. Tho teams arc better than ever. Adn,is- sion Soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Gents fur coats, kid fur parka., ladies fur coats, fur robes, sheep skin sox and mittsns at HoIrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Entered as second C,ass matter. Feb % 1907, at the Postofiice at Nome, ' rn' ts?s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

.eSLsleISu IuaII WAI CiUse al 1 3U F. .IA. Cn 41VAAuay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
INDIGNATION RATRa,

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.
 In &dvaDcel Nome Daily Nugget. l month s3 e Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months .&lo.ss Nome Daily Nugget. year .. SEQ. .es Iome Weekly Nugget. l month sec Nome Weekly Nugget year ss ss NUGGET MiNiNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 issued Annually Tn OctubsrI Price per copy ............ 50 Price per copy mailed ..........N Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma ,e known on application.
 PH'hNt MAIN No M
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
LISBON STILL INTACT, y
THANKS TO GUMSHOES

Lisbon, July 20-An organized at
tempt al bomb-thrnWing in various
parts Of the city early today was
frustrated by the police, who had been
warned and were on the lookout They
captured several automobiles, In which
they found baskets of bombs and ar
rested many persons who had gathered
In the streets.
While the police were engaged in
these operations, shots We're fired aud
several persons were wounded One
bomb, thrown from an automobile,
killed policeman and injured others.
4 man dressed as a sailor and carry
Ing bomb was arrested when at
tempting to enter the barracks.
Many of those arrested are said to
belong to tho advanced radical party
Children playing in the streets later
in the day found two bombs. A hoy
hit one Of the bombs with hammer
and it exploded. wounding him savere-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
MEDIAToRs AND PARTIES TO DIS
PUTE SEEMINGLY HAVE COME
TO AGREEMENT.
TO HEAR EMPLOYEES FIRST
Demands Of Trainmen viii Be Con-
sidered First, Then Board Will Take
UP Grievances Of Roads-confereno
During Day Rumored to Have Been
Entirely Successful.

New York, Judy 20.-~An agreement
to arbtratc first the wage and other
demands If the trainmen and con
ductors against the eastern railroads
and then 10 take IN the roads griev-
ances against the men is the probable
outcome of conferences to be held here
tomorrow between members Of the
mediation board created hy the New
lands act and representatives Of the
employees and "a the roads, according
W. opinion tonight.
Judge William u. Chambers and G.-
w, w. Hanger, the two members of,g
the board already confirmed BY the
senate, Will arrive here tomorrow.
when the conference begin. The
business at hand will be To frame a.
stipulation acceptable to both sides az
tn the questions to be arbitrated. The
employees contend that only their de-
mands, which have been the subject
~ negotiations for months, shall be
taken before the mediation board. The
fallroads, on the other hand, have pre-
sehtea demands for changes in exist
hg agreements with their employees in
matters outside the sphere of the pres
ehl controversy for arbitration A. r..
Garrctson and w. q. Lee the heads OF
the conductors and trainmen, re-
spectiNelS, declare that the men would
not agree TO simultaneous arbitration
or the roads demands. announcing
that should the roads persist IN their
declared intention of pressing their
grievances at this time the strike re-
Gently authorized by vote of the em-
ployes would he called at short no.
tice.
In view of the attitude of the men.
the belief exists that the mediatory
Will recommend am agreement to take
UP First tho mems demands and after
these have heen decided by the arbitraI
body, to give the railroads their day
IN court. as 1t We're, and settle this
dispute In separate arbitration.
The employees unofficially have in
dieated a willingness TO let matters
take this course, and it Is not believed
the conference committee OF managers
which is handling the dispute for the
roads Will offer serious objection.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-21
MRS. pANkAuRsr THOUGHT TO
HAVE ESCAPED FROM HER
GUARDED APARTMENTS.
|SENT |MP[RSONATOR OUT
Woman Dressed Like Suffrage Leader
Came Out of House and Was Pur-
sued by Detectives, Who Left House
nguarded-lmposture Revealed and
Emmcline Is Thought to Have Fled

London July 20 Mrs. Emnelinc
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader,
again has succeeded in outWitting the
police. 1t was thought she had been
arrested last night, but ii was another
woman impersonating Mrs. Panshurst,
whom the police captured In taxi
cab and took to Scotland Yard. Then
they discovered the mistake and lib
Grated their prisoner.
AT first the Whole affair WAS con
sidered hoax, but ii developed into
an apparently Well laid scheme where
by Mrs, Pankhurst could escape from
her flat by another passage While her
impersonator was Turing away the po-
lice.
Late last night u woman emerged
from the militant leaders flat. She
walked feebly and was assisted to a
taxicab The detectives who had
guarded the building day and night
since Mrs. Pankhurst escaped after the
rioting at the Woman's Social and Po-
litical union, July 10, Immediately con-
cluded that Mrs. Pankhurst was at
tempting to flee. They jumped into
the cab as 1t was driving off and or
ueTSd the UT]NeT TO proceed 10 SCOllallH
Yard Before they reached their des-
tination, they lifted the veil and dis
covered their prisoner was an un
known woman.
simultaneously 50 men and women,
including several stout navvies, gath
cred at the entrance as the yelled Wo-
man, leaning heavily on her supporters
descended the steps. Immediately
there was a clash between the police
and women Two detectives managed
to ciirg to the cab After the taSi
had rounded the corner the crowd
scattered. Within half an hour the
detectives reappearcd and resumed
their investment of the premises.
Meanwhile however, the flat was
unguarded, and it began to dawn up
on the police that probably they had
been hoodwinked. There were lights
in the Pankhurst flat again tonight
and there We're detectives in the
streets, but all information was re-
fused.
Many mail boxes in London and the
provincial cities were damaged last
night it is believed, by suffragettes.