davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Lied and no amount of questioninI r, nm urt rnr,vv where N,'~ 'Nv,''.srt~r
 vas.
 The police have been on quic; search for the little girl all during the j,ial and two days ago she was locat cd at the home of an Italian family in Everett Mass.
 The child had been recovering from a pistol wound in the neck and whil the people with whom she was stay.
 ing knew about the death of the
 rothcr they feared to give the know ledge to the police because of threats made by secret society to which FiNuli belonged.
 Today, much to the surprise of the prisoner and the lawyers for the de- fcfsc, the child appeared in court and aftor the judge had explained that shr
 shooting came out.
 The child said that when her father came home another man was there ceiling on her mother. This man she ! Cnly knew as uncle Garri and she said that he was there d great deal. Whcr 1 leI father came in he did not say any | thing but just drew d revolver ant
 began shooting at mamma The chilt
 rdr to her mother as she fell and sh'
 vas shot in the neck. Then she be
 came unconscious and when she re. ived she was with the friends ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service,

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-If there was any suspicion in the minds of some cf the little Tammany chieftans that Fig Chief Murphy had lost his grip i' has been rudy shaken out and those who were on the point of de- serting the leader are crawling back into the wagon and promising to be good.
 Murphy evidently has pretty good line on what his followers or sup posed followers are up to and within the last month many of the men who have been in the conspiracy to oust the leader from his position of sup prcmc command have themselves quietly been removed from the offices which they held under the rule of Murphy.
 The big chief himself has announc- ed that he has no intention whatever of letting go of the reigns of power and he has issued q def to his enemies to put him out. He is at present en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
MURPHY IS STILL
 BOSS OF TAMMANY

gagged in the work of reorganization of the Tammany forces in prepara : tiOn for the next campaign and he is clearing out all of the men against whom there is the slightest evidence or suspicion of disloyalty either to himself or to the organization.
 Thirteen district leaders have al- ready been. put out of fat jobs and twenty five more are trembling for the fat political pay check.
 Inquiries from Tammany officials could not bring forth any statement as to the reason for the shakeup in tha job line and there was a general air of suspense prevailing the atmos- pkerc which showed that no man knew where he stood.
 Murphy himself was uncommunica- tive. but there was a set to his jaw and a crispness about the few utter arces which he made which indicated that the half of the tale has not been told and that those who rebel against the leader may expect no mercy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

desert where flowed the springs of life.
 Over the stage the scimeter star and crescent blazed forth in electric lights and around the balcony the same symbol of the order apeared al intervals.
 The whole scene was like a dream from the Arabian Nights, only the fair women were more fair than any of the beauties of Aladdin's land and the red fezed nobles more solicitous of the comfort and pleasure of their guests than even the far famed hosts o, the dessert
 The floor was in charge of Chair man Taggart and the music was of the best. The nobles. the ladies and their friends drifted away from the sordid world of business and daily tasks and for one delicious night were back in the fabled east, where there was Pleasure without intemperance hospitality without rudness and jol- lity without coarseness"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
THE DANCE OF
 THE SHRtNERS

And the night shall be filled with
 music and the cares that infest the
 day
 Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
 and silently steal away"
 The words were on the dance pro- gram at the Shriners ball last night and after the long weary days of plodding over the hot desert sands Of the workaday world came peace and joy to all who wandered into the balmy oasis and they knew that the words were true.
 Eagle hall was as brilliant and well decorated as usual, but in addition to the flags and lights the colors of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine were festooned from the center of the hall to the balcony and the stage was transformed into the real oasis in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
DISGUISE
 won AMERICAN BRIDE.

ul understanding between them. if nothing more, when the gallant officer went back to Rome and his duties with the Royal body guard
 At all events a correspondence was ..H bp between the young people
 nd few weeks ago the officer came N.l,h f" America and in the approved Cnutincutal fashion asked papa Ans tinthrr for the hand of his daughter. Austruther senior, being most all american, told the officer to go speak to the girl. Captain di Wheel took this advice and was so successful that Nhcn the "old man" arrived home for dinner he found that during the after noon he had acquired prospectiv" son m-law.
 TNt w,,s mot all and the captain kept his littl" surprise until th" family were all assembled around tn" 'osptlhlr dinner table and the digni- lied English butler was removing tn" empty soup plates.
 Thon in very quite and dignitied lrauncr he informed his fancc and hor n.ilr that before he could be mar ltal he would have to receive the consent of the King of Italy because
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
PRINCE IN
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-I.ast No v,mber when the great military tour namcnt was on at Madison Square Garden officers from nearly all of the armies of Europe were prrs,nl to compete fer the prizes offered in tho events open to international ,ompoti- ticn.
 With the cavalry officers from ltlN c#mc Captain di Wheel of lhc royal guard and he was a clever horsemau and his riding did much l." bring the average of, his team up to the high mark il attained in the international contests.
 Captain Wheel, with the other for eign officers was cntcrtdined by New Iork's smart set and dluiu" th" course of his three weeks StoN n America the young Italian officer sUr< rendered to the charms of an Am"ri- can girl and fell in love with Miss Gladys Anstruther of the famous old New York family,
 Captain di Wheel must have had some reason for thinking that hr was not unattractiv" to the vuung N'Ieri. can girl and there may have been
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service.


 TOKYO. Feb. 13-Hogo Oaka. the speaker of the house of representa- tives. who is antagonistic to the gen eral demand for some drastic action against the United States and who has been severely criticised for his peaceful attitude and his cOunsels of pacivity and his condemnation of the popular outbreaks against the minis try and the American nation. has re signed as speaker and from his seat in the house.
 He gives as reason that he Is not ih accord with his colleagues or with the sentiment of the Japanese people and that under tn circumstances he feels that he can no longer serve the people in congress.
 There have been no more riots here either in protest of the govern ments action in regard to the matters pending between Japan and the Uni ted States or over the recent expos ures of naval graft. The government has announced officially through it's known organs that there will be q thorough invest 'gation of the charges of naval graft and that the culprets will be punished and the true facts given to the people. This has served to satisfy the more moderate of the discontented ones and they seem to be willing to trust the ministers to make good the promise
 With the ending of the riots over the naval scandal there has been less rning of the agitation in regard to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

in addition to being captain fin the Royal body guard he was a distant cousin of the king, being a member of "uc of the collatcru branches of the mousse of ssaNry and hy virtue of this lu hereditary prince Ingo Manuel d! Wheel who's, titIc dated back to somewhere m the Gftc, nth century.
 No wonder the dignhcd English butler dropped a plate and that mamma Anstruthcr thought her stays we're too tight and that Robbie Ans lruthcr excused himself and hurried down tn the club.
 The only person who did not seem to he excited over thr news was the young lady most concerned who is going td hr a real princess if every tl.ira works out an right
 And one of her dearest ,hums. :" girls are just like that, remarked to- cay that Gladys knew it all tl,r time because she had locked up the pedi ; gree of al If the foreign officers and lad picked out a prince so 0s '" snuh 9 girl who had recently married a baron
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
SPEAKER
 QUITS IS DISGUST

United States. This is probably due to orders issued from the government headquarters and sent about among the people through the undergroun route employd in molding public sen timent.
 IL had become sohmewhat of an em- bhrressment to the ministry to con tinue making light of and explaining tEat the anti-American demonstra tons and every effort Is being made to hold the people in check.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Special Nugget Service.


 BOSTON, Feb. l$. Afjer th- Stat nao prHCtICalry rnnCu 1u prove U7 case against Bernardo Rivoli, an Italian barkeeper who is charged with the murder of his wife because he was jealous nn unexpected incident has changed the course of tn" trial and < now appears as if the man would Ice convicted on the testimony of his little ten year old daughter.
 On December fifteenth Maria Rivoli vas found shot to death in her apart ment in South Boston and later Rivo! was arrested charged with the crime While the man admitted that he wl- jealous of his wife and suspicious of the attentions of another Italian. he stoutly denied that he had shot the woman or that Inc had been in south Boston at all on the day the murder was committed.
 The best efforts of the police and detectives failed to break down the alibi of the suspect and the trail was about concluded before there was found any direct evidence conncctino the husband with the murder
 The Rivolis had one child littl, daughter and after the murder or sometime before the body of the dead woman was discovered the child dis appeared It had been charged that the father lknew something of tn" girls wheraa boitS lut thiS Rivnli 1,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The All Star Nome team will line mp tonight as follows and it is con sidercd the strongest possible com iration which can he brought against the soldiers. The team has the rick of the league batteries and will plob obably play all of its slab artists nd hackstops.
 Powell, r. f, Bursik. D.. I.ehfcldt b., L' men, C.. McGuire b., Jones, r. S., sheldon, L S.. Miller. l. f.. Meagher :; b.. Lewis. Thompson. Coombs. subs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

You. Jake, cum daown and go to work It's sun-up."
 "Nothin doin,' pap; I'm a-getting' my beauty sleep for the Valentina party at the barn up Stidman pike. . Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
BOSTON MURDER MYSTERY
 IS CLEARED BY CHILD

L,rrctt. They told her that Uncle Garri had taken her there.
 -rNss aoltcs. are now ~earchtDR for th, "Unclc Garri' deScrihcd by tn" q id and if he can CurrOherate the testimony of the daughter the father will probably hang.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

It is understood that District At- tcrney saxton has served notice on the Enl Club that the bar must be cl, sed on Sunday and that after March first no liquor may be served in the clubhouse unless regular bar room license Is procured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The Lightning Strikers will play Mrs. Osterman, Mrs. De La Croix, Mrs. Van Sickle, Mrs Kittlesen, Mrs
 I.e Clerq. Mrs. Evans, Miss Stipek, Miss Lewis, Miss Roper. Miss Ampher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The regular weekly card party oI the Miners Home Club was held las night. The following being prize win ners: Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Wittenber9 and Mrs. Glass and MessrS, Griffon Florander and Britzion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Will eclipse any previous athletic centsst. Ladies baseball teams will compete at Eagle hall Friday niqht. Two other contests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Mrs. 6artlett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. K. K. hall, children's Saturda. afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The first event of the athletic meet '"niSnt win oe th~ ha-Net ball game which will start at eight o'clock sl arp. All sats are sold and there tators
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

The ThunderbOlts lineup will be as {, lows: Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Shel don. Mrs Flanagan. Mrs Capt. Reed Mrs Rursik, Mrs Geo. Reed. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Downing, Miss Miller with Mrs. Palmer and Mrs Dease as subs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
NEWS NOTES

Today Is Friday the thirteenth. It &ncs not often happen and when it does it Is d great duy to bust the huod,o and begin to boost Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

SEW NOTE ..::;;
 Tuesday afternoon February 17. tha Federated Mid will entertain the ladies who in any way contributed to their annual bazaar. \ most cordial invi- tation is extnded to those ladies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

me Valentine dance at the Parish tau ,s the next big social event on the calendar and 1t promises to be one of the most successful of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

w. print cverythrny anG anyth ng in loh printing m at thu Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
MAIL LEAVES TOMORROW

The mail will close late this after. neon and leave for the outside to- morrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
SONS OF NORTH SOCIAL

Sons ,t trr Nn,n will ,.j @ a Socil ' .I,, sut Hvml,r md lady friends Iuidf,. t,.h .lIl
 CpNlMITTlE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
WANTED.

WANTED.-2 or 30 Fl. P. return flue boiler wanted. Offers with price at Northern saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13
Classified Ads. All ClasslFIso Ads Must Be Pa,o .,
 Advance
LOST.

i.bST.-C Card case contaiping cur rency and checks. LibTsral rewarsI will be paid to finder. Notify Geo. NJ. I;ealc Fort DGvis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-13

Ladies baseball Friday niqht.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

ing selected for San Francisco to be
on display, the remaining articles to
be offered for sale. For the bazaar a
large variety OF dolls hats have been
male by members of the millinery
classes and other articles have been
contributed.
o
Tho second OF the two concerts ar
ranged by the Detroit branch, Amer.
lean Red Cross society, to raise funds
for the European relief work took
place Thursday evening, in the First
Unitarian church. Gustin Wright, the
famous organist or Paris. and former
Defroiter, was assisted in the artistic
program by Mrs. May Leggett Abel,
violinist; Mrs. Helen Burr Brand
harpist Mrs. Meta Goebel Owen, So
praIo; William LAWN. tenor and
Luig! Motto, cellist The Rev. Eugene
K. Shipper. pastor of the church made
brief address urging all the cooper
alton possible with the efforts OF the
American Red Cross society in its hui
name work on the battlefields OF Eu-
rope
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

sweetheart dangling, Before Mr.. Nor
ton and wore married had howerS
and motor rides and theaters to my
hearts content"
That's just the trouble. little book
thoughtless woman Is not able. or
at least, she won't understand that
the romance, flowers. theaters and
motor money of courtship days must
go for such very material but neces
sary things as bread, shoes and rent
after the wedding.
IL one only married for the selfish
reason OF prolonging the good times
that come with courtship one is sure
TO be disappointed. s-s
Before marriage. love is 80 engross-
ing that everything else In life sinks
out OF sight. But responsibilities be
come uppermost the moment the wed
ding bells cease and, unless you can
trade some OF your acquired roman
ticism for good deal OF common
sense, you are lost.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Other Side of the Shield

sometimes wonder IL did not
have you. little book, would tell
my troubles and SOW my opinions and
prejudices broadcast as do great
many women that | know
have never allowed anyone to
think that Dick has a fault in my
eyes, neither have mentioned any
member of the family-except TO you.
my safety valve-in any other than
the highest terms OF commentator.
One OF the reasons | admire Mary
so greatly is because | know that.
as severely as she has been tried with
Jack, she has never told her troubles
to anyone except me.
Even while Aunt Mary was living
with her she never said one word TO
her that would give her an idea that
Jack was unkind.
have respected Mary and her con-
fidence, and although at times | have
been tempted to tell Dick some OF
Jacks escapades | have RETAINED.
The chiefest pleasures some WON
en- have seems TO be that OF plying
themselves and continually asking the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

sympathy OF others while bemoaning
their own fate. confess that last
summer when | overheard "Tubby'
Morton's story Of how he spent his
time while his wife was away, | felt
very sorry for Mrs. Morton, but since
she came back she has been coming
over here very often and | have al
most come to think with Dick that
poor Tubby was not TO be wholly
condemned for taking a little plea
sure once in a while"
Any woman who is as selfish and
self-centered as Mrs. Morton cannot
make anyone happy-not even her.
self
This morning Mrs. Morton came in
and had hardly gotten seated before
she began about her husband. Mrs
Waverly," she said, IL wonder II you
will honestly tell me something's"
II certainly will IL can | an.
swered, really hoping she would ask
me q question that would give me a
chance to tell her how foolishly she
was acting il she wished to be happy
81 want to ask you II you know
how much salary Mr.. Morton is get.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart.
4520.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
BY MISS EDNA NEIL,
Formerly with Pavlowa and Mordkln
In the Imperial Russian Ballet.

The Brazilian Polka opens with the
skating step The gentleman and
lady face the same way as rag. /
Gentleman rIgnt arm around the
lady. Laoy's rignt mama res,Ing on
gentleman risnt. LenIleman lei.
\ arm extenueu. Lady leTU atm ex-
iendea--ner hand resting on gentle
mans lett hand
The skating step in really two
step with a-alp III back. Ur gentle.
man slide left-draw rlgnt up 10 left
slide left again and bend while
drawing the rIs n loot up the second
Time. Ihls Is done trst with lett and
then with the rIgnt root.
The count in TINS ngure Is i, 2, 3
or left, right, LETT win a slight dip
on the thru count
The dip is what gives the skating
step the effect OF skating and should
be done very smoothly.
Now the gentleman steps directly
IN back or lazy as in Fig. and con-
tinue the skating step except that the
lady and gentleman both raise their
right foot on the third count and both
dip with the left foot each time in
stead OF alternating first with the
right aRd-then with the left
The third position is the same as
the second. Only the step is changed.
Instead OF the skating step the lady
and gentleman both slide 10 the left
describing a circle. First the gentle
man extends the left arm with the
lady's right hand on his left--then
he extends the right arm the same
way. Now they continue the slide
step with first the left and then the.
right arm extended.
Now the lady gets into position for
the cortez step by turning several
times under the gentleman's hands
as In Fig. 3 and stopping when fac
ing the gentleman
First the lady steps back on her
left foot on the first count, on the
second count she points her right foot
backward. which she holds for two
counts and then brings the right foot
forward on the fifth count at the
same time raising the left foot high
in back
Now the double cortez step IL done.
The lady takes her position by max
Ing half turn. placing her right
hand In the gentleman's right hand
as he puts II around her waist.
Both start with the right foot Just
on tile floor-then put right foot for
ward three counts and left foot b. V
three counts, raising the right foot
each time that they come back
Now the lady and gentleman 90
forward facing each other-starting
with the gentlemans right--the ladv's
left walk-one-two and on the third
count draw the foot up In slight
kick--continue this stem In a circle
To close the dance repeat the first
skating step.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

ting with the book concern, He tells
me II Is only two thousand a year.
but am sure It must be moro. i
think he does this so that he viii only
have to give me an allowance OF a
paltry twenty dollars a week: out OF
this, must supply the table and dress
myself. Out OF his twenty dollars,
he tells me. he pays the rent, tho
insurance. doctor bills, his own ex.
penses and other incidentals. sim
ply cannot live and dress myself on
twenty dollars week and | get deep
er and deeper in debt every month"
II have not the slightest idea what
Mr.. Morton's salary is. but IL he told
me IL was two thousand q year /
should believe him." | answered, cold.
ly.
We'll, don't see why any girl
wants to get married" was her fret.
full exclamation.
Il tell my sister that IL she knows
when she is well of she will stay
single as long as sheNcan keep her
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Steam Engines, SIPS to IS.
Boats, 81 to $2.98.
Mechanical Toys, 25c to $12.
Stuffed Animals, Csc to $17.
Rocking Horses, $3.50 TO S12.
Crying Toys, 25c TO $3.50.
Paint Boxes, CSC to 81.
Sewing Boxes, 25c, SOC.
Drums, 26c to So.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
.THAW FIGHT BEGINS
in SUPREME COURT
Crowd Fills Every Inch Of Room
AS Attorney Jerome Opens
Argument

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE final
fight for the liberty OF Harry X.
Thaw, who killed Stanford White. was
begun in the supreme court before a
crowd which filled every inch of
room. long line waited outside in
the halls.
Among the spectators was Thaw's
mother
William Travers Jerome, Thaw's
nemesis. began the argument. He at
tackled the brief of former Atty. Gen.
Philander G. Knox, OF Thaw's coun-
sell declaring that New York state
was not attempting TO extradite a
criminal. but was attempting TO ex-
tradite Thaw on the charge of con-
suiracy to cause obstruction of JUS
tice in effeoting his escape from Mat
teawan asylum.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 4520.