davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

PROBE HAZEL MARTINS CASE
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
The case of Hazel Martin, the
young girl who embezzled $95 from
the Boston Store, reached an import
ant stage today, when an investiga-
ton was made to ascertain if there
was a violation of the Mann white
slave act in her leaving here for Pitts
burgh with man known to her as
ED Harding"
In connection with this investiga-
ton a new angle confronted the po-
lice and federal agents namely, the
possibility that white slave agents
are actually recruiting girls in the de-
partment stores downtown,
The girl was arraigned before
Judge Stewart today. She waived ex-
animation and was held to the grand
jury in bonds of $1,000.
Hazel Martin worked at the Boston
Store when she met Harding" Like
all others of his kind he was good
looking, well dressed and engaging in
conversation.
She charges that he lured her from
the store; that his influence was so
strong that she gave to him the
money she had embezzled from the
store, with the intention of paying
her mothers delinquent rent.
She was caught in Pittsburgh last
week.
The Pittsburgh police believe that
an ED SMELL" who threw himself in
the Allegheny River last week, was
an associate of the girl in that city.
The girl denies knowing any one by
that name, but thinks it might be
Harding" The mans body has not
been recovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
JUST HOW YOUNG?

Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea of
South Boston upon the birth of
young baby girl.-From the Boston
American.
Birds, with few exceptions, sleep
with their heads turned tailward over
the back and the beak thrust beneath
the wing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

ccmmcndible and worthy tSng ia killed simply because one man with U su. pIcious mind has ln'is"ned the com niunity.
 Many a reputation has faen 'hn"d many an outcus, made. on no more sclld foundation tI,at the mcr' s'rkiy suspicjon of some weak mind.
 In this regard w"il,h are w'is" "I fe,,,I.rs than are men. u IHy M be- r.,usr nl,n's miHd K occupied whh more ,nputiunt affairs "r tt i'Itt be ,h,,t his mind tx hrn,dtr. Whntc\"r tn" reason. women arc more li''ir {" nc suspicious thnn are men and for that very reason they frequently are the cause of a great deal of unhappiness which might be avoided.
 It is never worthwhile to suspect the motives or the actions or the ioy- alty and good intentions of any man or woman. It creates unhappiness and F fosters the very worst traits in the human breast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

ten up a neat little booklet telline what they have there in the way ol
 climate and business prospects ant
 thcy have sent this even as far out intt the world as Nome. Alaska.
 Or course We cannot imagine any 1 t,np leaving Nome to go to place like Norfork, but such a thing might hap per. and If u man was trying to decide
 whether he would cast his lot fin Nor- furk. Virginia. or in the town right
 nhngsi.le of 1t which Is called Newport
 Y. ws. that little pamphlet might turn
 thr aales in favor of Norforf. And that is exactly why it was printed and exactly why the chamber of commerce of Norfork sent one of the pamphlets as far away as is Nome.
 There is no particular moral in all nf this and it may not be of any especial interest. but 1t points to what other and larger towns are doing to keep themselves before the public of the country and certain it is that they would not do all of this if 1t did not pay.
 No man ever spends money for ad- vtrtising merely for the sake of getting rid of his money. He has to know that 1t will pay him to advertise. If there was no other way of finding out advertising paid man would ,ry 1t awhile and draw his own con But most men are willing to hrIieve that it pays because they sec Hat other and successful men nd- 'crt.sei
 In like manner it may be pointed hat many towns and cities ar" en- .aced upon campaign of adver, ,ising. They are doing 1t for the same reason hat the merchant advertises. bccaus" It pays. If 1t pays Norfork. Virginia md other towns to advertise. why not Nomee
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEBRUARY 13, 1s,1

Not long ago there drifted into Nom, some phamplets telling all about tn, wcndress of Norfork. Virginia. Nov Norfolk. Virginia is not a place of any great importance and probably ther' are thousands and thousands of pc,l'l, in the United States who never heart uf the place. There are thousands and thousands more who have vague ide uat 1t Is located near the Cheseapeak lay and that oysters come from som, place in the same vicinity AS far Il. he general run of Americans go. how ever, Norfork. Virginia. is merely |: name. if even that.
 Down in Norfork. Virginia. is a bod! If men who have an organization ,rlictl the chamber of commerce ant Il seems that the gentlemen be!"ngins l.. this outfit did not think that thu town was going along quite as rapidly us it ought to go considering it's To- cation and its advantages.
 These men evidently got togethei and talked things over and decided that what Norfork needed was to fci the rest of the country know just why Norfolk was where 1t was and just what reasons 1t had for staying thcr' end just what n business man or ai investor might expect if he came there |. settle and carry on his business oi invest his money.
 No one can ever tell just when scct will fall upon fruitful ground because n, one knows just where the fruitful ground is located any more than on' knows just where the paystreak is lo- ceted, so these men in Norfork pub. lished their little hook and they sent 1t broadcast over the country in tho knowledge that somewhere would De found the fruitful ground which wo,il' bring forth the desired results.
 That is how some of these littl. RasHnRHictH tChtuR NH ACt's Virginia. drifted way up here to Nome
 If man was looking for an invest ment In the south or wanted to live near the Virginia capes it would h. interesting to him to read what these men who are "boostinE" Norfork hav. tu say.
 Hut 1t Is not inc fact that the people of Norfork arc trying to "hoost their town that is of particular in terest. Everybody OUGHT to wnnt t' bMgst their town and it Is Il sorrs thing for any town when its own pro- pie begin to -knock" 1t. 1t Is tho manner in which thcy hove gone ai:out 1t and the scope of their advcr- tlsinE thai h of interest ,o us just n.w.
 rho Norfork chamber of commerce which seems to be alive. has had writ :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

in the world. To be suspicious of ones ii tends or acquaintances Is about the lowest and meanes sentiment that man. the human race. can indulge in. Suspicion of motives Is just as had as suspicion of actions.
 The suspicious man Is pest to his friends and his family and of course l., the community. The man or woman who is always looking for some ulterior m.tive in others is not likely to b" free from blemish.
 And yet there Is a sort of seductive suspicion which Is often born of a great love. This Is very near akin to f.ar It may be nothing but fear in the beginning but It will soon turn into suspicion and from suspicion to ,1istrust Is but a step When that step is taken there can be no more friend. ship between the man who distrusts and the man who Is distrusted. be- tween the man or woman who has lost the absolute faith in another man or W oman which must go hand in hand with love.
 Some of the greatest unhappiness in the world Is caused by just this little grain of suspicion that may creap into ,hc relations of a man with a woman. They may be lovers or they may br .,l.ly good friends but so long as thern is perfect trust and confidence md understanding between them their lcve or their friendship will prosper aid result in u great deal of mutual happiness.
 But once lot that fatal little seed of distrust come between them and it is the beginning of the end of the friend ship or of the love. It is such littlo rhing that it will creep in all un- bcLnownst and will lay quite dormant until some fine day it will flare up and be made manifest fin hurst of jcal- nusy.
 All Jealousy Is not distrust. Ly any means, but the largest part of 1t comes from not beng sure of another. Most ln, pie will not admit that. They will find a wide difference between jeal- ousy and djstrust and yet they are very much akin.
 It Is almost u possibility to love ono whom VIC distrust. It is done occ;t- s!onaIly. but the occasions arc rare and the love Is likely not to he the right kind of love.
 Whenever Il person finds that he, ar she. is growing suspicious of some 1, vr.l ono 1t is an excellent thing tnI l.mk very carefully at tho matter and sec if there is not good deal of jcal- pusy mixed up with the suspicion and it it is not urged on by the jealousy.
 Certainly love cannot last where her. is suspicion.
 Hut suspicion is not confined to tn" rtntic pastimc of love. It enters into far more of the average mans life thnn he imagincs.
 Suspicion of the motives of the ,rrtner or tho business rival or of inc or of tho official is m ever menace to the peace of man and to the good of the community. The of he man who suggests some new plan mny seemingly Do the most motives in the world. rLerc may not be Il flaw in the ap- ,..rcntly serious desire to put forward snm. movement for tho general good. i:ut in nlnc cases out of ten tho sus- ricious man will bob up with some dccr. dark scheme which his own sus- ,,icion has read into tho motives of hit. fellow.
 It spreads. this suspicion. and in time what might have been very
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Garden. the British minister recalled f,om Mexico, can see nothing put C' $. intervention. He could not see any thing in Mexico but an English OH company. That Is why hcs on nus way home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days We will place on sale at % per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fuu; ui tlis seasons iatcst puttcrns iu blacks and h!ues, scrgcs and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar untced. only small ueposlt required. We invite you [" examine goods who ther you buy ar not. We do altcr;l . tons and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours tn please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Mexican bandit betrayed by swr''- heart just b.c;,us. she jumped al con clusions oh, tleS" women. Nhch will they learn tlut all men arc 'r"e
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
ANDERSON ( WECkMAk

Have taken over the blaming mil heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIlful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds sf mashined lumber.
 ANDERSON G WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE. {Issued Annually in OctoberJ Price per copy. ...................b .b0c Price per copy. mailed. ........... .65c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be mnd' known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
AT ThE NEW EAGLE

Old Lswis tsurtsv Rye and ras "a mous Athstton Bourbon ~"'sSsyA Distilled sprins 1854. iSoe oe"sns ." bond and reduced to 90 per cent ey b. s. government by the bottle aaiion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

After nursing man in'ck |" he'h" girl we'd chauffeur that ran over nm. rol,ably tu get rr\cIi2" on the carciSs chauffeur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Spcaking of oil companies. when w. u;.mu our own oil through our own nine line there Is going tU T." an hwful vcp from somewhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March :. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

They can talk about that railroad bill all they want to if they Will oe srre to pass 1t before spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Iiawaii;,n Japs appi.tuJrl I"hS' rioters. That k good safe place from which to yell at the government oi Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Dc per ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. ...$b.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .s2.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. s1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget. ear.....sso'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

NOME ToILoRiNG co. Between Zshnsr and Segsrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Home Daily Nugget Published daily except Sunday by AN iNpEpENnENT NEWSPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co
 B. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD S0ie..Owners and Publishers RICHARD NATION. Editor.

RICHARD NATION. Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Brief Mention

A. I. Bill is in New York.
 M. E. Sullivan spent Monday in Put nam.
 Harry Anderson has returned to Groton.
 Mrs. John Murphy spent Monday in
 H. E. Remington has returned from Hartford.
 E. G. Hathaway spent Sunday in Hartford
 Miss Jennie Higgins visited in Nor Wich Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Strong spent Monday in Palmer
 Fred Herrick is spending a few days in South Manchester
 Thomas and William Cutter return ed to Boston Monday
 Mrs. R. c. whlite has returned from visit in Vermont.
 L. s. Casey, ST., was in Putnam Monday on business
 Miss Abby Farrel of Hartford wis., ited in this city Monday.
 Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of Colchester was in this city Monday.
 A. W. Buchanan and w. P. Jordan spent Monday in Norwich.
 Mrs. G. E. Wilcox is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. Brown of AInston.
 Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is the guest of her father, o. E. Sessions.
 William Fay of New Britain has returned after visit here with friends
 Mrs. Louis Helm of Stamford is visiting friends in Amston and Will inantic.
 The train for New York due in this city at 10 a, m. was 30 minutes late Monday.
 Leander Smith returned to Newport Monday, after a stay of several days in this city.
 Asa P Allen of Providence was the guest of MT and Mrs. Francis Herrick <1<-~-- S,.--I>-.
 .--y Earey, who has been visiting eiat1yes in this city, has returned |, New Londoon.
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Max we'll visited their sister. Miss Loretta Maxwell, at AndoVer Sunday.
 c, B. Brown is in New Haven for a few days. President C. L. Beach of Stor1S is in Hartford on business.
 Miss Anna Rothblatt leaves this (Tuesday) morning for a fortnight's visit with relatives in New York
 Miss F1orina Moreau, who has been visiting Mrs. Virgine Moreau, left Mon- day for her home in East Hartford
 Louis Feiner, formerly of this city. now located in Bristol, has returned after a business visit in WiIlimantic
 Mrs. John Moore of New London, who has been visiting in New Britain called on friends in this city Monday.
 Miss Carrie Colgrove has resumed her duties as teacher at the NatchauE school after an absence of one week.
 Miss Susan M. Cosgrove of Hartford was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. E. Donovan Sunday, returning to Hartford Mon day.
 Miss Loretta Maxwell, who was re- gently graduated from the Nurses' Training school at St. Joseph's hos pital, is in Andover.
 Mrs. G. c. Keeney, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Spell man. for the past two months, left Monday for her home in Ohio.
 Miss Catherine Hurley of South Manchester, who has been at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. P. Dunn, left Moff$ day for Hartford, where she is in the of1ce of her uncle, State Comptroller D. P. Dunn.
 Tn Hartford Monday were wm. E. Buck, Miss Johannah Lynch, Miss Mary McNamara, Miss Barbara Din cen, ". E. Jackson. Miss Clarie Stilees. Miss Annie Stiles, Miss May Stiles, E. c. Sharpe, Mrs. c. A. Kirkland, A. c. Hills, Mrs. Pierra Laramie, c. H Dimmicl1, Mrs. J. Macfarlan, Mrs. H. T. Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
LEoITIMATE DIVORCE
 CONTRIBUTES TO PURITY
Statement Made During Final Session
 of Purity Congress

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 9.-'Legiti- mate divorce contributes to social pu- rity." said the Rev. J. M. Wylie Of Kansas City here today in an address to the final session of the Internation- al Purity congress. Divorce which gives the privilege of remarriage to the guilty party however, is a social men are" he continued. we cannot ex-
 |, -A4nInuate interstate white slave traffic while we permit interstate divorce traffic" the speaker declared. in an a+tn~k on states having liberal divorce laws.
 The Re, ianiel DTyant of Zion City. H.. urged parents not to use baby talk" saying that 1t tended to create in the mind of the parent the image of a senseless babe. "T'he child" he said. ''is more of a - than you take him to be and the parent is more of
 .nj.n lie realizes. Make a com rade of your son and there will be no boy problem
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
cARRANAzA PRocLAlMs
 HIMsELF CHIEF.

(Continued from page one.) his decree does not satisfy the main point asked for by the United States, that Mexicans who served the Amer ican government during the occupation of the port be not punished suose- quentiy fer such service.
 New President Sworn in Tonight.
 At 6 o'clock tomorrow night Gen. eral Eulalio Gutierrez, elected by the convention at Aguascalientes, will be sworn in as provisional president of Mexico.
 Carranza has been informed by tel egraph by a special committee of the convention several days ago that-hos- tilities against him as rebel will be- gin at once if he does not recognize the authority of Gutierrez.
 Villa Backs Up Gutierrez.
 On account of the brevity of Car ranza's tenure the American govern ment in all probability will take no cqgnizance of the decree which he is r0ported to have issued respecting the American occupation of Vera Cruz. General Gutierrez already has assured agents of the United States govern ment that when he is sworn in he will issue proclamation covering all points desired by the American gov he will back up Gutierrez in such a proclamation.
 Difficult Situation May Arise.
 difficult situation may arise. how ever, if as is generally expected in Washington, CarTanza def1es the con- vention and armed conflict between his forces and those under the control of the convention ensues. General Cam dido Aguilar, in command of the state of Vera Cruz, Is loyal to Carranza.
 Unrest Inspired by Carranza.
 With unrest inspired by Carranza, through the issuance of circulars and petitions calling on the American forces to withdraw, officials realize that the situation at Vera Cruz might become strained at any moment Army officials scoff at the idea of an attack by Aguilars forces, as has been ru- mored recently as General Funston has larger body of men than Aguilar eG > is under the protection of Amer ican warships which could shell an enemy ashore without difficulty
 In some official quarters here there is a feeling that General Carranza realizing that the bulk of the army is against him, will not oppose the con- vention's orders.
 Will Hold Carranza Responsible.
 One of the special agents of the American government at Aguascalien- tes reported that the convention re- gently admonished Garranza not to at- tempt to distribute a fund of 5,000,0O0 pesos through the army as he plan ned, giving generals 5000 each and privates ten pesos each outside of their salary. The convention informed Car ranza he would be held personally re- sponsibl1~afor the use of the funds.
 The Assembly aso has issued manifesto proclaiming it's sovereignty, and has telegraphed all agencies throughout foreign lands and through out Mexico stating that it will be in s,,ra government after November 10.
 Secretary Bryan has made represen tationsl to the authorities at MexiC City through the Brazilian minist and American Consul Silliman to e. Cure the release from prison of Agus- tin Rodriguez, who was one of Jhe Mexican envoys at the Niagara Falls mediation conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
GREEK MINISTER
 HAS BEEN RECALLED
Because of a Disagreement With His
 Governments Policy.

Washington, Nov. e.-The Greek minister, Mr. Schliemann, announced today that because of a disagreement with his governments policy which made 1t impossible for him to carry out certain instructions he had received from Athens he had been recalled and that BIT. Vourcs, former charge q. d.affsires. had hee1A instructed to take oyer Greek interests here.
 It was explained at the legation that the ministers differences with the gov ernment were over internal affairs only and that all parties in Greece were united in uplloidiRg the governments foreign policy. Ezr. Schhenann will leave for Greece within Q fortnight to become a candidate for member of the chamber of deputies. in which body ke served for f5 years previous to his appointment aa minister to the United States. Ic elected he would be a mem her cS the opposition.
 The increase by nearly one-half in the population of the kingdom of Greecs~:s5re to the acquisition of terri tory ENli6Wing the Balkan war has made + necessary to increase the rItsr1tershiyl e parliament. Elections pr~oaEhIy will be held ia the spring.
 It is believed JIr. Voures, who has heaa connected with the Greek diplo- matte staE in London, now is on his wey to tho United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
TO STAY HOME NIGHTS
 ONLY CAMPAIGN PROMISE
Made by Max Hunberry, Defeated Progressive Candidate for Congress.

Washington, Nov. 9.--A promise to his wife to stay at home more at night and to prepare for the next world was the only pledge made by Max M Hun berry, defeated progressive candidate for congress from the First Kentucky district MT. Hunberry filed his report here today showing he neither received nor spent cent.
 The only promise I made any living human being during the whole of my campaign read the affidavit, twas to my wife, whom did promise that I would be with her at least as much or more after the election than I ha prior thereto, and did give her a lit- tie friendly advice. which was this. That we. both pray earnestly to get heaven, as there was absolutely TO dar ger of us having to go to Wash ington.'"
 Representative Fitzgerald of New York, democrat, reported he received $235 and spent $on3 for his reelection W. A. Roddenb of Illinois, republl- can, who comes -ck to the next con- gress after defeat for reelection two years ago, reported he spent $2, ,124 and received $25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
HUSBAND NOT BELIEVED

Louis Prue Failed to Convince City
 Court Judge That He Wanted to
 Work.
 There were three cases before the police court Monday morning.
 Louis Prue, charged on compalint or his wife with being a common drunk ard, pleaded not guilty, and said he had a job in prospect which would bring him in from $25 to $50 8 week. After hearing the wife's story of two weeks drunk, during which he had contributed nothing toward her sup port, the court imposed a sentence Of 60 days in jail.
 Sedor Sebotta, who was arrested Saturday evening on Railroad street, after walking off with the case be- longing to Conductor R. l.. Jewell of the 6:17 Boston express, received a fine and costs, amounting to S15.20, which was paid by some of his friends. Sebota's story was that he thought the case belonged to some of his com panions on the traiS and he took 1t along to look for them.
 Joseph Wobuek, arrested on com plaint of Mike Dubina. for a stone throwing incident following q dance in the lowax village Saturday night, pleaded guilty to the charge of as- sault and paid a total of S11.20 in fine and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
NIurray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 Our November Sale of Kitchen Ware and Furnishings
 WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Few of the Many Articles You Can Save During This Sale

= Universal Bread Mixers, four loaf size-sale price $1.69. - Universal Bread Mixers, eight loaf size, S2.1e.
 Universal or Lowell Brand Clothes Wringers, 1 s-4 10 inch rolls, guar s.nteed for one yeaI--Sale price $2.92. ] 34 inch rolls, guaranteed for three Eears-sale price $3.59. = All Steel Clothes Wringers, guaran- Iced for one year-sale price $2.9a. Rayo Nickel Central Draft or Sew Ing Lamps, value S1.50 sale price s1-5a.