davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

5 Captain Morrison will leave for the Shushana by way of Seattle on the Victoria. When he arrives at McCar- thy he will telegraph the Nugget the real truth about the camp. Even If 1t is no good. he says. he can never learn the truth till he goes there him. self. and the Cap. is right.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

J. J. OBrien, a rancher living near Knik. was adjudged insane last week and is being brought to Seward by Deputy Marshal Dwye.r says the Gateway. eFrrf
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

every attention. Mrs. Winter came in fortunately on the last Victoria.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Mrs. Polet is reported to be doins very nicely but is still in the hos pital.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

The Burnside being again out of commission when the Alaska cable parted recently. the steamer Rapid Transit was chartered by the govern ment to make the repairs.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

*~ ~rx f . N,Lf ? 1 EF
 During the trial of Mcdonald. for nier Treadwell superintendent. at Jur- eau District Attorney Rustgard ac- ccused. Senator Pils6 Of melring . Apesch for the efIsct that 1t would have on the jury, and characterisea the action q that of | shyster iawr yer. and unbec ecoming A nap that had been q uhitsa G etstssS; z 6 s;sai isnSst
 Senator Piles resented ths aconsa- ton. and seid thaf this was tho Arst til6e in III his sxpefience Int ' Unik- Fl stas4s pstrict Attosnsy Ina II ]. ttsslsiiptsd II nun mn astliao,,y. Y s Jpdgs M mn Vll c'laIlsd both nen U or S and III m [ thsla Fl down. Thslr bslies sslnes kad q " Atsd Quits ' cera- EIaot; h tls eSsfk 8 33| x & " " I T { q 5liiIl - l l S l 5 li1il \ IllIl ' & llla
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

News from Council and from Solo, mon is to the effect that the dredges In those sections are working very smoothly and satisfactorily although work of other kinds is almost at complete standstill
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

News from Fort Davis this after noon was to the effect that Grimm. who was shot yesterday morning Is getting along well and that, he will recover.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

J. A. Mallock of the Solomon Gold Dredging company is now in Nome on a business visit. He says that the dredges are working along hne.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

The delivery horse of Moller and
 Ince died yesterday.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16
aNTENDFN0 sTAMrEbENs k
 .vtANTslTo HEAR MORE


 .,s o. ythp sixtxIs Istsmbed edal1 :rednitsd to make up tbs4 nscsssssyi nuInhsr to sp to cordova on the corwin' not haif | dozen wsrs prsparsd to talrs ths chance ~ pesesnts rho eauss of this T. that many who would go afS still scepticai about the storiss conine frpsns ths shishana. Some q tho men who fspsak about soinG sAy that sven f tlla snas sokSn Of were made tAsy asssae haeter ths,ll lthaps. Int Ars naads h spots n many mining distfictG x Ianl syEinttreis lailss In stkss hea. pltal auAsrinI from typhoid stGvss snd ie hs1ne a&tsadsd by IT. Uloan, HI eoNelEisa ' ;nse ssrious althoaeA e6ss i1s Aein0 sxsseloed anla ,ass siss rsostvns
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Russ Downing is going North on the corwin for a trip into the 'Inmachuk and other districts in which he holds Ia ruo sr<nsS.<. E3S .rnSG}h To
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

The Corwin left for Northern points last evening with a goodly number of passengers.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Brother Carrol said last Friday that tho Victoria would arrive h Nome It S:l6 D m. Saturday. She actually can't anhor 1t s:47. MT, carrol needless to sax .is the assnt q tho Alaska steAmship company.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

News reached Tonsina on July 1st that Miss Lou Wheeler. c. A. wid- maier and son and August Reischel were drowned while crossing the Nix- ina on their way to the coast
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Mrs. R. w. J. Reed returned on the Victoria after pleasant visit to the states.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Carrie. the native woman. was arr raigned this afternoon in the Commis- sionsF,s court on the charSe arising ftosn ths woundlng q Richard Grimm and shs plsAded not Euilty.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

\ Iwaltsr Johnson # tho union Con-
 atsuetion company lset on the vic- tpria for ,Ht. ArishAsl on tho MY tc IT Idltarod for . buslnsss yiait Hs m oonas bAsk pretty sqen.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Andy Anderson. who has returned from the Casadepaga. has the old story absut the water supply.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Asplyil 6egvics n kalnlSx xtlen was held ysstsrdsy n tls ctsst6lsS ones rsan,e ". Auttsrs the pop0Ias oaesk of that oa1OA VI ' candi didates fors exAmlha- ttoa Il the mt gsade clsrical asld n tAa cu6saus ssfvice uhs papsrs wSst Ssnt saaisd aad wsrs seturnsi ssa,s . '. < s \ s,s \. | s' !! , iu sls \
 ss N < T = '! \ lll ks la
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

x Y. 0ibson, ono. q Nslassa poprI \ old dsjlnsrs. asttv ' q tls
 mn sn aSssnos sias m fpll 'ale m Jli A he vjalead Ssvssal pS1s IT.
 [ oA bssinse fs I'll III
 1ly onfslAe thls tiuae m iltl ge te
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

x NatA Goomhe will ratnrn Q llorae n IT. Senator or. | sxpectsd to do
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

The schooner Idaho recsntly arrived at Seattle with aEscargo Of l1e.ooo pounds of i,aiibut after cruise off Cape OnmAney. This ' the largest catch ever broueht from the North.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16

Ward T. Bower. Of tho United States bursaa of hshsfiss. Washinston. D. C. who is ii ths city, announced yester-I day that ths yacht yRisF Fsszl. .purchas. sd hy the sovernnent Tit m III tho Alas1d1 aRacik z mn rschsiatsnl Ahe = - ys spii1l Il for soutl sn xlaslEi n ' Hss dnyn 1T tl,s llrst lShSs - - patrcl III <; srnm1at has lsi! !l1 < IT lIls q, TT s IF saySs ths ssa z '| sSB < Ths sn IT. \ V " Y I1i IT Y M s IT 1l1n sls q z 1li1I IlI ' 1 g1Il Y ' { Ilssta - ' ' 2 V l1ll lI ' ' yllE
 ansasL is annov ll |
Nome weekly Nugget., 1913-08-16
the states again this fall.

DCAL ITEMS :::: :: :::. ,. mai,
 for the and IOme
 . for wmcrc They are two different patents but some ,mo both claims belong to Judge Rowy other. of their Andrews ~ N ~ ~ taken to do sc feel the death or the child keeny v Allan returned from Taller nicely but still the hos It e he went with some supplies for strong will al schooner Aka He states that Apple Ap to sunx whs .ns w on nsr n. - M @ once S more s ,nr H ' @ Das ,r nS, n ~ - : but coming this way on his yacht said or '' to rem ,,. .,uu .,.. be the Borden of milk Mathews Of the Denny Nenson fame Francisco The Kettle man himself denied the statement & Michael % wi on He interested the AaH dozen ? haven district Colonel wooatord cam. rsr..n and m Bernard of the American on [ @ V a w 4 pc n @ % % n on He has epss outside for they will peri k oanley habor where he Mrs. aha so~ns ~ Charles Kmoan who returned to sending out hect of the American dredge that % na s, % @ priests of the catholic church % @ hours "'0' 0'' "" The delivery now building another boat For aos0" rnce died purpose % they m are Ds the nns ns" per Drouen. m W. ' Rowe Anderson ar 'Ssk % S by os @ %as consists s sa % @ to n h". n"a tsa es sa t.san orI - - - Todd will be one of he said much better It Coffee in na. ne out o"sef ~ the smhson 'hana %m ma according % to Joe % shedo. % ceved that tn loda hso , MT snovch arrived pn plating sn en Ner put ms unq eno The 1ac hy. M- sheldon came back oa h. circles all over The e's cOunc now anout 'o story was pu de make contract for the lighting of and enquiries ~ city the winter The body hasf hmato o
 
 s lch atknalch with "@ Aye ouwe an oddtir o +he mu of na wants near or her brother Geo so so hu s a Cowden se of S an which is confined to Word has been received that two Der serious
 
 rnton A L. Keene H D. Long I. coming ney are accht .on o, tne 1nderendsnt catn
 
 English scnni peo
 
  discovery ~ Tar @ learned a here Ibe
 has estma that the for IS member
 
 tbeK The .serhe time rnota n,urpe the ou '"oane gos all .ha .tn. us wn, renan ~ eratng most The Victoria will arrive in Nome paceo on the
 
 
 ng which s river The freight strongh is al The oil Solomon a pleasant visit the will ttoia O ren,anf for The sale
 the Senator thel great atracto sent ba o he ] - M of Is gong Norh on things at to anu o.ne ostc.s wnch ne nodsl '-eo Ut yeara sum of some - ike 5o ar .so GOO r re- those smooy ana ot With a came compeoe stand
  ool~" or last evenns when the boat can go no further the camp Evenn |
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Here's a Book

Nervous Breakdowns and How to
Avoid Them" by Charles D.. Musgroye.
Nd. D., published by the Funk e. wag-
nails Company. Of New York.
The life Of the average American bust.
ness man or woman is so regulated or
rather so badly regulated, that the
nervous breakdown has come TO be al
most legitimate condition at any time
Of the year.
There are some people who regularly
expect themselves to break down Just
before vacations, and at times follow
ing great stress Of work, either men,
tai or physical. The trouble is that, al
though there seems to be plenty of at
tention given all Of the senses and their
Indulgence, the physical needs of tho
body are entirely overlooked. The tired
man goes to a theatrical performance
or TO the club for the proper mental
stimulation; he takes it in exactly the
same manner that he would give HIM
self dose of medicine, pleasant medi-
cine, yet the proper stimulation. through
well-regulated exercise, Of his physical
being IL rearly or never considered.
Nervous breakdowns pave the way
for contagious and wasting diseases,
and leave the body highly susceptible
to any sickness.
DIR. Musgrove tells how to recognize
the nervous breakdown. how to treat
it, and how to avoid 1t entirely by sane
kinds. for and against physical culture,
should read this little volume, for it's
simplicity and conservatism make Il Of
great value to either.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
The Thaw Case.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
A good deal has been said in refer
ence to the lunacy OF Harry X. Thaw,
but why not draw the curtain back and
throw the spot light on the hidden
cause of the temporary insanity that
has clouded the life of an ambitious
young lawyer? What has Evelyn Thaw
done worthy Of note? She was brought
up a chorus girl. So far as talent is
concerned. she has none Yet many of
the people Of New York pay to see her
do q hop on the stage. Could she draw
the crowds before the Thaw case? Is
II because she possesses that dramatic
art which attracts the populace, or is
IL because she had been one of the fac
ters In the Thaw case? Possibly some
other factor could do equally as well.
Now. turn TO Harry Is. Thaw, and
you will see highly cultured man.
young in years. but tortured by a lons
For the sake of a young
man and a good mother. let us hope
that the wheels of justice will take q
new turn. on a straight road. to the
path Of freedom.
CHARLES z. KEANE.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
MAIL, I BAG [
From The Times ReGd<rs
The Maine Result,
D the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Apropos Of the recent Congressional
election in the Third Maine district, !
would like to ask: Why all Of this
exultant rejoicing on the part of those
Of the Republican faith? It is true,
their candidate won. but that was moth
ing strange. simply another illustration
Of the Dutch taking Holland. Had the
Democrats won, they would simply
have been adding to their already over
whelmins majority in the House an
other Republican district. which has
been normally Republican from the
early history of the State up to No
vember. 1910. when Samuel W. Gould,
Democrat. was elected by nearly 1,5Oo
majority. So. their victory was moth
ing new.
The Republicans can be excused for
rejoicing; II was only natural, tust as
all good. loyal Democrats exuIted a
short time ago at the result in the
Sixth New Jersey Congressional dis
trict, when Hon. A. c. Hart won by
more than 5000 majority. But little
significance attaches to the Maine re-
suit, and II was far from being a re-
bulse to the national Democratic Ad-
ministration, both Executive and Con
gressional. but were that true. would
not the New Jersey result likewise be
an Endorsement? 1t was a nota bic fact
that the Republican vote of a few days
ago was about 200 less than that of 1912
S. NJ. MEEK
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
What's on tie Program, In
Washington Today

Conference Of governors Of Virginia
and Maryland with Secretaries OF
War and Commerce to plan legisla-
ton to conserve Chesapeake Bay fish,
cries.
Hearing by Commissioners on advis-
ability Of providing for the education
of the blind by the District
Baseball-Washfngton VS.. st. Louis, at
American League Park, $50 p. m.
Meetings-Evening:
Masonic-Meetings of Federal, No. l.
Acacia, No. Is. and Takoma, No. %;
Mount Horeb, No. :, and Potomac.
No. 8, Royal Arch: De Molay, No. 4.
knights Templar; Mithras Lodge OF
Perfection. fall class, fourth and fifth
degrees; Robert de Bruce Council of
kadosh; Albert Pike Consistory,
Scottish Rite; Electa, No. and Beth
lehem, No. !. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellow ws-Washington. No. s. and
Golden Rule. No. !. degree; Amitv.
No. %, business; Fred ID. Stuart No
!, Encampment. degree.
X. o. T. M.-Meeting OF Brightwood
Tent. No. ..
Red Men-Idaho Tribe. No. Is; North
east Temple: Waneta Council, No. e.
Degree of Pocahontas.
Knights of Pythias-Meetings of Web
ster, No. Z: Excelsior. No. Il; Ger
mania, No. Is; Capital. No. a and
Myrtle. No. 3. evening.
Knights of Washington
Council meeting. evening.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
ANOTHER PEGOUD FEAT.

The Frenchman Pegoud few days ago aston.
ished avators and others by turning straightahead
somersault in the air and coming up all right He
has repeated it a sufficient number of times to make
it plain that it is no accidental feat : -.
Now he has varied the performance by turning
over sdewise, instead of right ahead; dropping one
wing of his machine till it stood at right angles to its
normal position, and continuing to until he was
flying head-downward. Again he succeeded in right
ing himself.
These performances of course would be possible
only to man utterly reckless of his own life. Bun
they raise some questions. Do any of the birds
turn somersaults in the air? Do they duplicate these
Pegoud gymnastics Or, if they don't, could they if
they chose?
1t would be interesting to know whether man,
having invaded the air is presently to demonstrate
that he can fly better than the birds themselves.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
THE GLORY THAT IS GREECE.

DR.. Schurman, of Cornell who has been minister
to Greece during the Balkan period, comes home
with high tribute to the modernized Greek nation
He is quoted characterizing King Constantine as
the only monarch capable of leading his own forces
IN battle" (which we trust may not be accounted
casus belli by Kaiser Whelm), and Prime Minister
Venizelos of the greatest statesmen of his
time. 'if he were in one of the leading countries
of Europe he would be mentioned one of the
greatest statesmen of the world adds Dr. Schurman.
Why the if? Count Cavour made everybody
know he was one of the greatest statesmen of the
nineteenth century: He made united Italy possible.
If Venizelos has paved the way to united Bahama,
he will have done yet more.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
The New Fall Fashions

the wings and jet Is used to simulate
the body. These are popular al the sole
trimming for the close-ftting velvet or
satin to9ues that are quite modish for
early fall wear. r.-..
The slit effect has reached the hosiery.
White silk stockings show a slash along
the outer side. This Is laced with white
silk cord drawn through eyelets along
the edge and tied into loops and tas-
seled ends at the top Of the slash, which
Is about half way up the stocking
length.
French women have adopted the white
stocking. and though 1t appears a bit
bizarre to the conservative dresser. It
Is already quite in evidence in New
York wherever fashionable women con-
gregate. To be perfectly modish the
stocking should be a dead white and
worn with the popular nbbon-laced
shoes known as cothurnes. which should
be of black kid.
Sport coats are much in evidence
during these, early fall days. The new
models are in three-quarter lengths and
cut quite full, those showing a deep
yoke effect being favored. The sleeves
may be either the kimono. raglan or
regulation coat style. OF course there
must be patch pockets. but the belt u
a matter of choice. In plain colors
those Of chinchilla. velour and wool
pushes are fashionable. Checks arc
prominent and the plaid vogue. natur-
ally, has brought forth sport coats In
a large variety of rich plaids.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION IN CHINA

When the Hepburn-Dolliver law passed. with its
very detailed scheme of Government control over
accounting processes of carriers, many people
sneered. Why should the Government supervise the
bookkeeping of railroads?
At that time rebating was chief offense of the
railroads Explaining the purpose of Government
control over accounts, Dr. Henry Carter Adams gave
in effect this statement:
Let the Government know what is the legal
rate on every shipment and what is shipped Multi
ply the tonnage by the legal rate. The revenue of
the roads should equal the product; if it doesn't.
there's something wrong"
That stated in word the most gigantic PROPOSE
ton in practical statistical analysis that was ever
undertaken. DR.. Adams was set at working out a
system to accomplish it, and did His system ended
rebating.
Before that Dr. Adams had written work on
the scientific financing of government. 1t had be-
come the basis of the Japanese fiscal system, which
fortified the Island Empire for its war with Russia.
That war was question of finance not battles
Adams showed the japanese how to handle their
finances to win; Oyama showed them how to handle
their armies to win.
Now, it is reported Dr. Adams is to 20 as fiscal
adviser to the new republican government in China
1t is the task which Hamilton performed for our
nascent republic, but multiplied by hundred China
needs to consolidate its government its credit its
power, its sentiment. 1t needs the fiscal and ad
minisatve props for its federal scheme that Hamil
ton provided for our country.
That an American has been chosen from the
whole world to do this is most significant thing 1t
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
THE PANAMA FLOOD.

When Noah and his beasts and fowls came out Of
the Ark they had all the problems Of life before them
They had many advantages that most of us would
like for our own at some harried moments. To them
was presented no question of congested population,
of the food supply, tariff bills currency ques-
tions.. - .~: go. 80
Times change and we change with them. Nothing
demonstrates this more concusvely than the manner
In which flood is managed nowadays under Govern
ment supervision. Down in the canal zone the
rising waters of Gatun lake are causing Panama
flood quite important to the residents of that part
of the earth as the Deluge was to Noah and his
family.
The residents of the jungle and the little villages
OF the isthmus have been driven out of their homes
And as nothing conducted under supervision of Gov
eminent can possibly survive without percentage
tables, it is soeInny recorded that 70 per cent Of
the population had been moved out of the area to be
Hooded before the waters were permitted to rise
Nothing that be foreseen is left unattended to
by the modern method of conducting Deluge We
read of one party of $50 persons gathered together
and transported by rail and boat ahead of the rising
waters to distance of sixty miles, where a town.
site had been arranged for them with schoolhouse
and church already built and arrangements perfected
for supplying these dwellers in their new town with
building materials and food at cost
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Yow that all sleeves are large and
loose the ultra-fashionable Paris
ienne has already adopted a diff

nj loose the ultra-fashionable Paris
L ienne has already adopted a diff
ferent mode. 1t Is the very short,
tight sleeve, but In the acceptance of
this vogue II il Of paramount import
ance that the gloves reach well up to
the sleeves. 1t requires a 30-button
length to do this neatly.
An accompaniment to these sleeves is
the corsage with the " cut in front and
back. The opening Is quite decollette
and bordered with an outstanding frill.
In Paris a single row Of pearls is worn
with these waists.
The fashionably gowned woman shows
narrow foot line In her skirt, the full
ness being confined between the waist
and knees and the belt measurement
is about the same as that of the hips.
The bodice is very loose and gives a
broad effect across back and shoulders.
Many Of the new garments, both
dresses and coats show peculiar
baggy appearance starting at the middle
Of the back. This style can be success
fully worn by women Of slender figure.
Taupe continues to be prominent
among the fall colorings. but the brown
taupe is now preferred to the steel tones
which have held sway for several
seasons.
The shops are showing butterflies
made up Of weird lace to represent
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

points to yet further increase of American influence
in China, where already it is plain that American
models and American education have been the largest
inspiration to the leaders of the republican move
ment. 1t means that the door of commercial and
financial opportunity in the East will not be in hands
unfrendly to this Country 1t suggests very strongly
that when President Wilson declined to back Ameri
can participation in the Six Power loan, he knew
that he was doing the thing China would ultimately
appreciate as an act of friendship and support.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
September in the Park.
By EUGENE GEARY.

~ H, these September days,
I Brightly the tree-tops blaze.
Y J Mildly the autumn haze
Wells branches dropping.
Here in this calm retreat
Lovers of nature meet
Hark to the scurrying feet
Merrily trOoping!
Blithely the squirrels hop
From each tree top to top
And the big, well-fed cop
Sauntering, sorrows
That life Is but span
AS be observes the wan.
Kindly old gentleman
Feeding the sparrows.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Children, with nurses gay,
Romping in merry play,
Or to the fountains spray
Making a bee-line.
While. meath the tangled brush.
Waiting the fateful rush,
Ready to pounce and crush,
Crouches the feline.
Often they say, at dawn,
Dryad and tricksy faun
Sport on the velvet lawn
Ever so spritely.
Pan. too, the impish cuss-
Some Bronx Theocritus
Says, makes a lively fuss
'Mong the trees nightly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Blast you! don't you know had q
Bet upon the Boston teama

To cartoonists and editorial para
graphers: When stumped for an idea
il is always safe to turn to Mr.. Bryan
tor your inspiration. Some giddy
crack about his penchant for grape
juice or screaming quip on his ap-
pearing with vaudeville performers.
Great stuff. The combined platitude of
the two is a million, but they are sure
to draw giggles from standpat Re-
publicans. Go to II.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
AmuSementS.

National-"F'ine Feathers" rs p. m.
Belasco-"At Bay" S:l5 p. M.
Polfs-'The Girl In the Taxi" is and
Sis p. nj. "a. ---'
Academy-'A Fool There Was" 2lS
and Sis p. m
Notwithstanding Il IS and Sis d. m
Columbia-Marceline,s s:15 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudevilie - 49,.
Gayety-BurlesQue, :l6 and :ts n m
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Why column conductors get wrinkles:
Il don't see how doing seven columns
a week would be much harder than six
AS long as you're in the habit of it
doing it every day. that is-why. you
oh, we'll YOU know what I mean"
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Adopting the Suggestion.

Shorty. you gourdhead you're Carrying perfectly
good umbrellas under your and it's raining hard, WHY
don't Of them?'
Gosh that isn't idea Suunchey bs,e,o I.u MI,
up three of en-
Whereupon Shorty executed quick sidestep into a
pawnsEop that happened o be convenient
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
TRRITaTIONS

JRRl1i1fONS.
There is nothing quite so trying,
AT this autumn time of'yedr,
A to 90 out bldnket-buying
And haze summer re-dppedr.
MRS. y. NJ. X.
Among the crazy things, l oCn,
That mdketh me to St1edr,
Is tohen I hit my crazy bone
Against the big arm chair.
SHE"