davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER 2s. ,s,'

There are a lot of people in thla country of ours who deride the navy. They look upon it as a rather useless and expensive adjunct of government. They could find good many places to spend the millions that 1t costs to build ships. and the millions that 1t costs to maintain them in . state of efficiency which they think would he a moro profitable investment.
 In congress there are Legislators who strenuously object to putting fve millions into a battlcship but will vote ten millions for digging a worthless ditch from waybackviiie to Smithers Corner. There isn't any need for the ditch from waybackvillc to Smithers Corner hnt it happens to he in the cnnrressman's "dccstrict' md the t'ni,cd states navy isn't in anyhody's "dccsifict" <" thr nnvy. th" Iirsi line of national defence. suffers.
 Hut the navy Is one of the most pro- i;tnht, investments that this country has ever made"
 some. years ago Germany swung her ,nvct,i"rs ryr around and ii alishi'" ,.n tb.. S.,nnsln Isliiid.. Nice littl islands they wrrr rnd they looked s" e...l |" ,;-rmany that she backed a revolution with the understanding that she was to get m Isl,,uh in return f,n her srt, i,,E Tlm r,.t"liui"n ,'lrw up. .r IL w;,. hi"Wn up hy a 'iuIhy liithr captain hi the hinrri,nn navy wir' cleared for action and bluh,,l tho Ger mans out. Iic saved this country mil lions of dollars. for if Gcrman, had 2 naval hase In i,r i'urinr We w"nIi haze in get hnsy with r'"st d"f"nrrs and m,T" batth'ships.
 The fact that W. have Il fair shc'l navy Is right now keeping those little pests. tho Japanese on their own side of the water lt is keeping them out of the Philippines and Hawaii and Mex icu. thus guaranteeing Us the control of the Pacific and adding millions more than the cost of maintaining the ships to our national prosperity.
 The fact that we have n navy which, though far too small. is able to put up a pretty good fight Is right now keep ing several anxious fingers out of tho Mexican stew and saving us untold war expenses.
 The navy. while primarily built for war. is perpetual peace insurance and 1t has paid many times moro than its cost in dividends.
 Just now one of tho ships of the navy k engaged In life saving work. The Wheeling is furnishing asylum to men fleeing from the hand of tho assassin Huerta. Ii may he said that saving tho life of these men is mono of our busincss. but saving life is cvcrybodies business all tile time and especially is this our affair because it is our fault that things have como to such a pass in Mexico that murder can he committed with impunlty.
 Outside of lis business of insurIng against war and saving iifs and pro- psrty tho navy is yearly giving . good to thousands nf young men.
 It Is taking boys whose environment night easily lead along criminal paths md is educating them Into healthy. aw abiding citizens who honor the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
NEVER BEFORE

Has the Mining and Dredging Mas"- zine If the Nugget been in such de- mand by those going out on the last boats. This is accounted for by the fact ti,at it contains such u complete history of Nome and the activities on inc peninsula and the only anthcnth accourt of the recent great storm.
 The edition is rapidly being disposeh of and as no reprints are possibi' orders should Dc placed at once Tor this invaluable l,onk. For sale at the Golden Gate Hotel, the Board M Trade, Butler Manro & CO, anu the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
susscRiPrloM aAres.
(In advanca)

OOOoSHlPIbON WAI80s
 Gin advance.)
 Nome Daily Nuevst. 1 nonth ... .tAse Nome Daily Nuggst . months ..e1e.el Nome Daily Nussst. l year ... .e3e.ee Nome Wsskly Nuggst. l month ..oee Nome Wsealy Nugge<. ysAr ..eAes NUGGET MINING AND nReDoINo
 MA0AziNE Ussued Annually In Octobee.) Price per copy.... ................N Prics per copy mailed .............U Rates for advsrtisins spaos in any of the above publications will bsma b knsvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

circumstances must one child in Nome be deprived of the right that ts every Americans to receive an education.
 It would be far better to get along without some of the other seemingly so necessary adjuncts to municipal life than to let the children of Nome of today. who will be the voters Of Nome or some other place tomorrow. grow up without the benefits of an education.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
PHoNn MAIN NO. N
(Issued Annually in octobsr.)

Entered a seoond clAss matter. Feb %. it07. at the Postonlos at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Consrvs cf March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

nag.
 The ships on foreign stations are the best advertising mediums In the world and the best possible guarantee that Americans engaged in business abroad will be protected In their rights. Looking at tho appropriations for the navy the amount seems pretty large. Figuring out the value received by the whole country the navy Is actually costing mighty little and Is saving much. As between Q ditch at Smithers Corner and battleship by far the best investment for the United States is the battieship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
ANGEL CONTINUES TO MEND
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ANN HARBOR. Mich. Oct. 27.-Jas. B. Angel. president emeritus of the University of Michigan. continued to improve today. His physicians said his advanced age makes the possibility y of 0 relapse serious. but they think that if he continues to improve as steadily as he has for several days his recovery Is quite certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
INDICTED AS eMeEzzLER

Special Nuesst Service.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Iii.. Oct. 27.-John D. Young. formcr deputy building comm iasioner. XaE indicted today on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
FOUND GUILTY OF Di0AMY
Special Nuaest 6srvies.

Special Nugost Service.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27-A. O. Ja- cobs, a horse dealer. who has been married i've times. was found guilty Of bigamy in the district court in Kan sas City. today He will be sentenced tomorrow. Four of Jacobs wives" are living. His last two marriages were concerned in the bigamy charges
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
seNp xoUR LAUNDRY

To the Psoples' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive the standard WAGea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

. charge of embezzlcment The in-
 dIctment' charces that Young secretcd
 sso0 ,,r the purpose of d"fraudinE the city
Evening star., 1913-10-14

Acting Secretary Roosevelt Of
Department Explains That
Law Forbids.

The wage boards at the various, navy
yards, under existing law" declares As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy
Department. cannot include as a men,
Der representative of the men employed.
The law requires the wage board to OBJ
tain facts regarding prices and costs Of
material from all shops. Private shops
would refuse this information were a
labor representative on the board. The
only way would be to- amend the law or
extend the powers of the board, giving
the right to search private records to de-
termine such matters of statistics
This is the reply of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt to y. p. 1tlifas, president of
District No. II. International Associatoll
of Machinists, who asserts that Secretary
Daniels gave reason to hope that the em-
ployes would be given membership on the
board.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Substantial Advance in South Amer
lean Trade Noted by Experts.

The Substantial increase in exports to
west coast South American countries
from the United States during the first
seven months of the current year led
trade experts at the State Department to-
day 10 predict that this increase WIN be
,,,rei, more rapid Us soon as the Panama
canal is IN operation.
The value OF exports from the United
States TO these countries during the first
seven months OF .9,3 and 19t2, respect
secs, sol; c..ile. 50, 1a9. , IS 33s4 97T; Ec-
quacor, 81 46s .Go5. 81. 199. .963. - =.
Evening star., 1913-10-14

schools. ;.:o1ioE1us petitions sent ia. il,v ,he
residents OF .s,ese places. Anew afourth
grade is ts be opened ~ The Smofbers
School for ,tne pupils living in its vicinity.
DressE;,SifS apd tailoring are proving
popular al she colored vocational schools.
more than 100 girls having enrolled in
these ss-iasses. Their ages range from
eighteen ~ twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
New York Avenue Church Tonight.

Reports from the various departments
regarding church records constitute the
business for the afternoon sessi on a
session is to be held this evening at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
in the interest OF Christian education, at
which addresses are to be delivered by
Rev. DIR. James A Worden. superin-
tendent Of the :board of Sunday school
work: Rev. DIR. Joseph w. Cochran, Sec
retary of the board of education Of Phil
adelphia, and Secretary Bryan os tie
State Department.
The meeting of the presbytery opened
yesterday with u sermon by Rev. J. w.
Wightman. vice moderator, who took for
his text. .'Ye Shall Seek ale With All
Your Heart" from jeremiah,
AT the session last night reports We're
heard and adopted from the treasurer
Rev. T. l.. Davis, and the committee ON
arrangements. Reports were also heard
from the moderatorS of several churches
i'm which puipits are vacant. Permission
was granted the churches to supply a
temporary. pastor until the next meeting
OF the presbyter..
Communications were read from, the
presbyteries OF Chicago and Sedalia No.
announcing the dismissed OF ministers
from the presbyteries for cause PRAYER
FOR the two ministers was offered by DIR.
4. ~. Spooner- and Dr. r. y. Davidson.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Represents Theory
of Fashion Creators
Sore Throat or Mouth.

s You must keep the throat and
mouth clean ana healthy. Any disease
that attacks the canal through which
must pass the food we eat, the bev-
erages we drink and the very air we
breathe is a serious matter. Why
neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth
for YOU to get relief,
TONSILINE is ale remedy ~
specially prepared for that pur- GX
pose. .TONSILINE does its full
duty-you can depend upon IT,. II
Keep a bottle in the house-wherc ~
you can get II quick when needed. q
&c and. 50c Hospital Size, $ioo.l- I'd
All druggists. "a
Evening star., 1913-10-14
A.1isner THE GREATER PALAIs ROYAL

this year modes. A large black screen,
with the Poiret rose design. formed a
background. and placed about the room
roses the ole : compliment to his host,
Uncle Sam.
NJ. Poiret appeared dressed in the cor
! rect Parisian mode and Nine Poret was
gowned In oriental, fashion. wearing a
simple white silk gown which slips on
over the head. the lines extremely simple
and failing straight from shoulders to
hem. With, short klmono sleeves. Her
head WAS wrapped In oriental fashion in
the same fabric OF which her gown was
| made. aud around her neck. suspended by
q single thread. wss a single pearl. On
her. feet sha were White silk stockings
ana emerald green satin slippers.
i. came To this country to see my best
friends" said NJ rotret. land not at all
for busihess. My object In visiting. your
country was to uhserec how the American
woman interpreted my styles and how
commercial purposes OF course, in
Paris l am "a huslness a,an, but do not
dwell upon the commercial outcome. On
the contrary. nfst | am an artist and I
desire to be unasstning,'
Then lie procettdeu To demonstrate how
really un,ssumins he, is.
In Paris he cehtlnued. II reside In
q private hotel. and ladies come TO me
not to buy dresses. hui q. they would 60
to the Temple OF Elegance. as they would
go to an artist TO have their portraits
painted. My Maine 81 above the door and
come there quite as they would to prf-
vate home.
=.
Evening star., 1913-10-14

by any tchance did this Freachman de-
sire To make O. dollar. He IS, by his own
testimony. simple artist. But his story.
to the Yankee mind. calls for no COM
ment.
~ ~ r..
In the person OF Paul Poiret Is rspre-
sented the whole theory of the French
=, fashion ere
Represents Theory ators. Art they
of Fashion Creators. ,as.a.o na.o D'eals sls
in position to command. But In France
art and thrift have ever kept close COM
pany. The Eye Of the designer. may be
fixed on q woman. searching for a KEY
note of Individuality: his soul, may be
soaring in the clouds I'm search of in-
spiration: but his mind is fixed firmly and
stngly upon the dollar. That Is what lac
is after and that Is what he gets
: IL the American woman. w1nose common
sense demands the adaptation OF Par;sisn
styles before she will wear them, would
but trace the history of her new gown
back TO its beginning and calculate hoN
much tribute she pays 20 Paris. undoubt-
edly the ranks of those who are battling
for American fashions for American wola-
eli would gain millions of recruits.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Ex-Mayor Hayes to Speak.

Thomas g. Hayes. former mayor of Bal
morning at the NJ. E. Church South. The
occasion will be the celebration of what
will be known as Mothers day.
An anniversary banquet was. held by
the Protective Home Circle at the Hotel
Rammell last night. and largely attended,
among those present being "a number of
members from Washington.
William Davis, about twenty two
years old. for several years a familiar
figure on the streets, was Yesterday
afternoon adjudged Of unsound mind
by a 1unacy commission composed of
Justice Harrie White and Drs. George
T. Klipstein and f. "A. German. He
will be sent to the asylum at Staunton,
Va -rs.. .
Business disposed of in the corpora
ticn court yesterday afternoon follows:
First National Bank against e. Steu-
art Smith, Judgment, for plaintiff; Ma
tional Bank of, Fairfax against George
Heon dismissed: William Sinms
against Erastus B. Freeland. appeal
from Justices court, dismissed. Sadie
Parker against Grand Fountain. United
Order True Reformers. dismissed
Mrs Bridget Dunn, widow of Edward
Dunn. died at o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home at the southeast cor
ner of Cameron and Henry streets after
a long illness. Mrs. Dunn was seventy
three years old and is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Edward Dunn ard
Misses Katie and Annie Corbett.
The body Of Robert Edward CiaAton,
son of Philander p. Claxton. United
States commissioner of education, who
died here Sunday night, was shipped last
night to Tarhoro, n. c.. where the burial
was made today.
Funeral services for James Jackson
were held this afternoon from his home.
St3 Oronoco street. and were conducted
By Rev. Dr. w. r. Watson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Members of Mary
Washington Council. No. T.. Daughters Of
America, Of which he was "a member, at
tended
Charles Lewis. colored, in the CORPORA
ton court yesterday afternoon entered =
plea of guilty to entering "A dwelling in
the daytime and committing larceny. and
was sentenced to serve "A year in the PEN
itentiary.
The first business meeting of the city
council since it's summer recess last -Au-
gust will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1913-10-14

something extraordinarily they think it
Is hhle. but do not desire the reputation
OF creiting. all that Is audacious and BIZ
zarre saw in newspaper that.I be.
liered IN dressing women boldly 2 This
is Just the opposite Of my idea Ny prin-
cipes are only two: The search for
greater simplicity. and the search for one
detail, very personal. Women m,.st yvea,
something simple. but personal or indi-
s,uual. ! can De personal without ex-
travagance. Simple. things prove INNS,
original"
II was at this point that Nine Pol
ret walked across the foor showing her
ancorsetea ngureS Then the great mo-
diste said that American Worr1en ra.,il,
should dispense with corsets for hone
ana evening Wear. retaining them n
they Ike, when dressing for the street.
Ihen ne was asked. "What Will be, the
mat cannot tell exactly" he said.
Ihe mode does not come from theory;
II is a sort Of
UnaO1e 10 state. feeling. Ii it
What Mode Will Be. nst Is possible %, ,nl,,rs to
tion or principle from any political in
fiuence. then this is probably the reason
why Par1s remains the center of the
world OF fashion. because her people are
the most sensitive and feel all the irfiu-
ences and emotions. When all the world
looks to. the orient the mode becomes
oriental. When Napoleon was in Egypt
Women in Paris wore turbans. when he
was in Italy. Paris adopted the Pompeian
STYLES. When Napoleon III was in Al
giers allrwo1en wore large striped shawls.
To-day everybody looks TO the orient.
Since the eRusso-Japanese war many ma
terials come from the east, and this in
huenee. Is naturally. felt People are now
interested ''in the old orient. in the old
Chinese art and Persian engravings This
is the reason for the present mode
There was much more OF the same Sort
Of devotion to art for arts sake. Never
Evening star., 1913-10-14

~
through a thousand Years sand more nc
forsook the realm sef physics for tnat
os psychology and discovered there that
by pretendirg 20 scorM the gold ne most
desired, and by stimulating worship OF
art for arts sake, he could make purses
yawn not only in his. beloved Haris, but
IA New York and Bpahos Aires; IN Cni-
cago and, HaTaha. in st Petersours'
Russia and st. Petersburg, Fla
He would, be Efsh: indeed, who woulo
attempt to assign q post OF pre-eminence
to any particularly one OF the score OF
men and women who dominate the busi-
ness of creating fAshidns In the French
capital. but for. this ONE. year, largely
On account. Of tfe iI.fiuenee OF lie
Minaret." Paul Poires undoubtedly Is
most talked about. How he despises
money for moneys sake and loves art
TOR arts salfe he tells himself. He. CAME
to the United States last month. but not,
on a. business itrip-oh. no. He came for
the purpose Of uplifting the artistry. of
American costuSninS.
When he arrived in Aews York and took
up his abode in a Fashionable hotel he
vas besieged by reporters and inter-
viewers. representing not only the regular
Journals. but, OF vastly more Importance
tp the trade. the technical and business
papers devoted 70 women's wear But
lie did not receive the repQrters-not then.
The stage was not set. II was the second
day before his doors were thrown open.
"a
Tie room in which he then received
the representatives OF the newspapers
was decorated
Room Corresponds To e o rrespond
w., cxI:. with the Poiret'
WIN etto o's'"Av. studio in Paris,
the artistic note being accented in groups
Of magnificent sofa pillows. in gold and
silver tissues aT,d metal brocades, thrown
n oriental fashion upon the noor. Under
them was "a typical Poiret rug IN the
vivid but blending colors dominant in
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Merely Receptive Attitude.

Il do not believe Secretary Daniels
went so far" commented Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il did understand him to express his in
terest and his desire to hear more OF the
proposition. But he could hardly do more
than that. He wished to convey, am
confident. that he was in receptive at
titude and would be glad to hear the
merits Of the argument, not. with any
thought of giving the worknen repre-
sentation on the board, but with the pos
sible prospect of asking Congress to leg
islate along lines which might be regard
ed as desirable after such a conference.
There Is the law and conditions must
measure to that
Evening star., 1913-10-14

The Partisan. modiste has found the
philosophers stone. He has solved the
riddle that confounded the alchemists
Evening star., 1913-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.
Requests From Burrville and Ivy
City Are Complied With.

UngFaoed night school Classes were
opened 1ip Brrrvilie and Ivy City last
evening 10y the officials CT the public
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Letter to Acting Secretary.

q
The following letter has been received
by Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
veit from committee representing the
machinists of the Washington navy yard:
Columbia Lodge. No. ia, International
Association of Machinists,
Washington, D. c.. October II. 1913.
"Sir: Having read the public criticism
of the Navy Department in yesterday
mornings papers. we desire to inform
yourself and the Secretary Of the Navy
on behalf of Columbia Lodge Of Machin-
lists that We express our confidence in the
Navy Department, and We also appre-
ciate the fairness Of yourselves In all
matters affecting our interests.
I'VE desire further to assure you that
the criticism referred to did not emanate
from the machinists of the Washington
navy yard. Respectfully.
'THOS. E. CARROLL,
HARRY RIGBY,
~. r. MCGUIRE,
Committee representing machinists.'
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Are Newly Correct.

Tomorrow's most agreeable sur
prise. on this Basement Floor will
be the Coats just receiyed-they are
OF full length, OF Zibeline Cloth, in
t oxford, navy and brown, with velvet
collar. and cuffs, pipings and buttons.
These and the new Sport Coats
at .Soo8 will be best appreciated in.
comparison with the. cheap imita-a
tions now flooding. the market.
Evening star., 1913-10-14

Velvet and Plush Hats small and medium
sizes. with dome and soft crowns; navy,
kings and new blue. brown. taupe,
violet, green, mahogany and black. 6 z 0S
Ostrich Feather Novelties-the new band
and stick-up effects; shaded and 80 40
plain colors. $3.50 value. ......... ~S'o>
Piumes-best quality stock-with heavy
heads: black, white and all coiors. Ga Dc
~sf-ov
Plush--much in demand for making hats
is here I'm blues. browns taupe, mahogany.
violet, black and white Per yard. SE mn
- - .
Paradise Aigrettes black. white
and natural in new branehed ef- SAE mn
fects--$JO0 to. ........ >~sSsVV
Ostrich h Stick-ups. black. white,
taupe, violet, black and white. $50 O2~
Evening star., 1913-10-14
Glasses AL Things
as Uncommercial.

here to see how people wore my models
and also because ] am afrsidv of what
people think OF my dresses = I'am "a ,dar-
ing. innovator. and as son sas@ people. see
Evening star., 1913-10-14

Italian Cloth, and Sateen Petticoats.
flat tailored fiounces.. black SH.m
and colors..a Values to $L50. =. -
Silk Petticoats;' black and all col
ors; some. with silk jersey S0 Oh
tops Value s5.00. -, = :.
Conlbfna ton Garments. Princess
sling Gowns. Corset Covers, S60<-
and Drawers. Values to- $500
Fiannelette Nightgowns, Long Ki-
monos and Dressing Sacques; SdAc
also Knit Skirts. Values to FL.
Outing Flanneiles. good quality.
dainty stripes and colors. 13c .0C
value - ...''--..s .
Evening star., 1913-10-14

"AllE the things | do in my life are to
me uncomnlercial They become comRler-.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
), Style Show Hats
Reduced in Prices.

On sale tomorrow in two groups.
at $3.50 and S22.5o for choice. Note
that imported hats worth to $40 are
included.
Evening star., 1913-10-14
On Basement Floor Tables.

Chi1dren.s MILDLY Blouses. Warm
= Coats. and Hats. 2,sto 6 years; also.
Infants Dresses and Caps EfN<-
Nalues,-to: 81. 90. -. SVS
Corsets, odds and ends of we'll
known makes: also embroidery
trimmed brassieres. Values Doc
to S1.OO .-.......s....
Chantilly Lace, serpentine ef- ntNr
fects; black only. 25c value. hVS
Evening star., 1913-10-14

That | cannot tell exactly" he said.
THE mode does not come from theory:
Evening star., 1913-10-14

In the person OF PAUL Poiret is rap
sented the whole theory OF the Freu
Evening star., 1913-10-14

J The room ins which he then received
the representatives. OF the newspapers
Evening star., 1913-10-14
or Made to Order.

More than likely the hatyou fancy
may need a slight change to suit your
personality and color scheme OF your
costume. The variety of materials
here and the reputation OF the Palais
Royal milliners assure. ideal results.
Six Bargain Spots.
Evening star., 1913-10-14

EAiEAIBER that service" here guarantee.
only the quality right but that the price right
~ too In other words, ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.