davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
FRENCH KNOW HOW TO FIX FEM
IDENTIFIED
 WRONG MAN
Sreeiai Nugget Service.

Sree'ai Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. March I6.~-After having collected and spent Il thousand dol iars from life insurance compan, which had insured the life If her hus- h..n,l Mrs. Sophie Neiman todny con- fcsscd tu the c"l.'nrr that she had de- lii erately identified the wr,ng man as her husband in order to collect the insurance money.
 Mrs. Neiman confessed that her hus hand. Herman Neiman. had disap- nard some time ago and that she had nc idea where he was. When she :..,d m the paper of an unidentified man bring at the lnorgne she wen, u.rr and deliberately claimed thr ..irse as rhai nf her husband After Jhe had bart-d the stranger shr col lee ted the thousand dollars from thc insurance company which WAS due "n policy held In the name of her hus- hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
CHINESE JUNK PIRATES
 LOOT NORWEGIAN SHIP

extent eliminated the river pirate as a serious TneiG,r, tn trade. hit oc,Ils- G'haliy some especially daring outrage l.. reported which shows thnt th" spir- i, f the piratical ancestors k not .c, dead in the breasts of II river men.
 ''nr "f these incidents occurred tu- day when ihc Norwegian st.minsh'p tEiLlar was harded and iou,cd whi'. entering tho mouth If th,' river
 Ti,. chiid:r had on board ,s par,
 f der r,rgn thirty thousand ,'"ll.,r., m .r.lu witch was ih rh.,r,:" nf il,- rur",I .id which i".iung'ri [" iIl thi nrs'. ;','N .inn"nl. havin. been ,r,lh"f- b 'i in the provinces and shipped her for the ,,, pose If paying on n portion .f the .r'nps. There was m thoucrt of danger tu the ship as she swung i1 from the sea. pokcd her nose around the point and slowly steamed Into th. ',"l- mouth of the river.
 Far ahead nf the vessel which WIS n.; king port the officers 'uld see two !. ncient Chinese iunks. with paint a.' "..s un their hows and the old mat . i'ng sails f;ppin. from ihr single ?.,rtlarins These two ships seemed t.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

swept the pirates welding short tw, i"l".'n officers and crew fought and died ts men of their race will always | Ut ;E,H were nNerinwcred. outnum. h rcd ten tu one. and taken wholly V surprise and practically unarrne | l, was an unequal aud futile fight and ..r rrr- pirates soon cleared the cocks "f the steamer.
 Then. lih" n t"t 1T rats ih" China '. G"n ,n"rrTu tim vessel from stem L., stern. .murderinx and Iooting.
 II k ., hi.ni that thcr- waa sni,- f"rrknowi.,le" "i ih- n"ilry "n buur'i the thiIlar and that il was this which iI.mli"d the attack. f"r the safe ". the pursrr was blown open and tn. cniir, amount nf go, ernmcnt funds taken.
 When ths money had been secured the pirates r-board-d their own ships .ut the linrs and hoisting ali sail mad. m down the river and out to sea.
 Tn. men "f IT." Childar who were lift uli" liter tho attack manag. |" work li' ir ship into port wh"r" . ,cin", "f ihc attack was made to ih' consul uf thcir ta,uniry.
 Thri, IS n, Chinese nlan-"f-wir - tllS i"iII .rt present. bitt thr nit'"f States =iinI"Ii Helena aini tln. t.n- SIiSh .uitl~gl Skhil hay" put to s"t hl an attempt [" overhaul tho sen out- laws. MI of these river junks lock 2. mach alike and there are so many of thcm along the coast that it Is doubt ful if tlc mcn-ofwar will he ahic [" p.rk up ihr offenders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
BENNETT IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Special Nugget Service.

0peCtdt sNuSSvs S~s~'
 LONDON. March 17.--Word has been received here from Sucz that James Gordon Bennett. inc owner ot ihc New York Herald. and the Paris Herald K seriously iil on m.,rd 0f his yacht.
 Mr. l:rnnctt tx well advanced in years and for many years has not taken part in tho management of hts newspapers other than tn direct the editorial l"'liey.
 iic l,na i.cn spending the winter on his yacht in the ~stern end "f the Mediterranean sen where the climate K mild and where 1t was hoped thai hls health would he benefited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
MOOSE SOCIAL DANCE.

The Loyal Order nf Moose will give |. mother of their famous s0ciais for Moose only and lady friends at their club rooms Wednesday night. March ls Dutch lunch and general good time.
 COM MITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
H GILL
 HAS ENOUGH.
Special Nugget Ssrvios.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, March 17.-Hi Gill. the re gently elected mayor of Seattle will never again run for public office. He made the announcement Inst night at n hanquet given in his honor.
 During the course of his speech OH gave n short resume of his public. career. hIs present aims and ambitions for tho city md ended with fhe state ment that never again would he rin for ar accept public office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nu1e0t StiVice.
 WASHINGTu\. n. f.. March i,. . Th,. publication i' :. t.uf"i":,n l.il"t uf complete sli,ni.ni in regard '' the fighting force rf the United states. which Is sn accurgu,. and Founded uI"'l s,-ch exact knowhd." of tlr condition of the army lh.,l i; could only have lrcn gained hN lose :l,l h'H- rnit- ncttion with ti,' military s.rvir" and written q, ,ldcnil, iN a man who is thoroughly familiar with all r"ndi- titns has created ,iulir Il stir in de- lnrtmentul cinl,~ ;trrr.
 The urticir is published m Il Frcnrh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
AT rHE NEW EAGLE

Old lsswis turtss Rye and .as "a sno.ss Athst<on 30, rbon wnisksyA Distilled spring ts04 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by D. .. government. by the bottle oalten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
NOTICE.

Best program of season and some lhinc new in refreshments at Fed c-ated church Thursday. March 10. <: 10 sharp Admission free
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

C,n accnunt df th'' f:'l"'il f:inm"tt lwll this evening. i.n. ,i.rn'crati,. meeting will he. held t"iii'tr''w night at Sons of North fI;'n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

Mrs. eartletts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 5 p. n. X. X. hall. chiidren's ssturda,' afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

We print sverythinN and cnytlr ns r job printing line at the Nugget.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
To overcome misfortune is
a proof of a noble and cour-
ageous mind.

that his fate did not rest in the hand.
Of naval captain. and before he went
aboard the Bellerophon he made this
eloquent appeal to George ", prince re.
gent Of England:
Your Royal Highness: Exposed to the
factions which divide nv country and
the hatred Of the principal powers oi
EIrope, have terminated my political
career, and come, like Th.mistocIrs
20 seat myself beside the hearth cf the
British nation. I place myself under tbs
protection Of Its Jaws, which claim from
your royal hiShnsss as the most power
ful, the mSt constant and the mJSt
generous Of my enemies. NAPOLEON.
Having dispatched that message by a
special vessel. which Maitland provided.
Napoleon fingered only one more day
beneath the tri-colored flag. 1t Is fitting
that his last day IN France. should have
OF the m nation For 90 y tSe t. me e, tete ,ss day
tile six and twenty years before opened
an era which had closed with the fall
OF his empire.
On the day after the national holiday
he bAde farewell to Gen. B,ker. VINO
wept as he kissed his hand and begged
permission TO escort him "a the British
ship ship; But But the exile CONSIDERABLY de-
know how the English may behave to
me" he said. SHOULD they treat me
badly you would be accused OF having
delivered me into their hands"
On the BeIIer0phou,
One last cry Of "Vive PEmpereur'' rang
out sadly from the crew Of the French
ship as he grasped the ladder OF the
Bellerophon and, with brow unclouded,
passed under the British nag. Although
he was not received with a salute by the
guns, Capt Maitland greeted him as
emperor and gave him his cabin.
The crew were agog with surprise to
see Bony. the bogy man." of a gem
GRAFTON GRAFTON. OF credglous Britons moving
coat with scarlet trimmings and white
Waistcoat and breeches whose face al
ternately spoke OF kindness and of sor-
row. was the horrid monster of their ma
the forecastle when he took a musket
from one Of the sailors while they were
presenting arms and himself went
through the French manual for their
instruction. When at last he left their
ship the unanimous verdict was that IL
their nation knew him as they knew
him no Englishman would harm a hair
OF his head
The admiral of the fleet came to nav
bis respects and dine with the surren-
oered emperor and the next day Ma
poieon dined aboard the gaily dressed
nagship: But when the admiral invited
him to take up his quarters ON that more
commodious vessel he begged to be
EXCUSED. for fear of woundinR Cant
Maitland's feelings and deprivinE him
~ ~, whstever honor or promotion he
That Maitland appreciated the prize he
had taken, he frankly showed when IN
me course Of the voyage he boarded a
limF So
The captive, however. was no, long IN
;onquering the sympathles Of his cap
iim = deilghtful and fascinatins rysas rya
IND he heard not a Complaining word
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Z from him. He walked the deck a good
deal. Often he stood alone and silent
his followers respectfully standing apart
and at a distance while he gazed upoT
the unconquered and conQuering sea. He
seemed. however. to have difficulty in
keeping awake, and the only book the
Of the son OF another revolution-Wash.
ington-
In English HarbOrn.
After voyaging northward a week. the
Belierophon sighted the lonely, heather
beauutul outstretched arms OF Torbay
received the monarch who was sailing
away from a throne, even as century
and a quarter before they had welcomed
william of Orange to a throne. The
bay is so Italian in its soft loyeliness
that 1t seems alien to the stern Devon
As his eye roved entranced from Brix-
nam TO Torquay. he remarked, 1T is
ike Mediterranean harbor-as beauti-
full as the harbor of Portoferraio.'' He
was to see little enough thepceforth in
his second exile to remind him of the
beauties of his first
After lying at anchor for two days the
Bellerophon proceeded to Plymouth. As
Napoleon found himself sailing west
ward and farther away from London he
could not miss the probable meaning of
regent also presented himself with the
report that he had not been permitted
even to step ashore
At the Plymouth anchorage the Belle
rophon was surrounded and guarded by
armed picket craft and the harbor al
most covered with the boats of the
curious People eagerly swarmed from
distant parts of the kingdom to the old
town by the Plym. Sometimes there
were as many as 900 boats with 5000 oc-
cupants crowded about the Bellerophon.
struggIing. clamoring and even risking
their lives to catch glimpse of the
foremost man Of the wcrld walking the
deck in captivity.
But there was an ominous absence of
oticlai callers and official information
aboard. All communication with the Bel
lerophon was by signals and she was
quara1tined Ike a pest ship. There was
the rest Of the ships officers grew in
creasingly reserved.
A. dread OF imprisonment in the Tower
Of London arose among the French. Out
whispered hints of st. Helena: Las
Cases tells us that when he first heard
that terrible suggestion a cold sweat
a tempest and his hair turned gray
st. Helena Chosen.
Meanwhile the Tory press in particular
was nlled with unexampled bitterness to-
ward the foe whom II had cost England
perhaps S,0000O00O0 10 overcome. Yet
there were many in the country who
DID not hold one man, not even Napoleon.
years Of warfare that had filled the earth
with strife. Charles Lamb was so gem
erous as to suggest that he should be
installed In Hampton Court or Kensing-
ton. with a tether extending forty miles
London"
But the government harshly INTERPRETED
the darkest passions OF the hour. II Is
doubtful IL any cabinet however mar-
nanimous its sentiments might have been.
would have dared to daily with SO hiRh
an explosive as Napoleon still was SUD-
posed to be. As his custodian England
not only owed a duty to herself. but also
had to consider her allies one Of whom,
1t least would have joyed in shooting
him down like a mad dog.
No one could have known then. as all
should be able to see now, that he was
an extinct volcano. His power TO shake
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

ias he himself was about to enter int,
| Driving to the imperial chateau o
beneath a palace roof. The next day b,
Presumed his journey. which led hin
through Tours and Mort TO the nava
port port q I,,i ROehsfCrt, on the Bay Of Bis
his face to the water, he was confronted
with the wooden wall Of England, who's
ubiquitous ships lay at the harbol
the ocean refused him q haven.
with the allies eager to lay hold oi
him.. with the provisional government
france an8 RitR % tS. S % Srtish dhe wspshiS' sG .
lying across his only path OF escape
he yet resisted the call that came tc
Army Of the Loire: Law and order ever
were the habit OF his mind, and even
now in his desperate straits he declined
to lift the standard Of revolt.
| Various and equally doubtful projects
were presented for running the British
blockade. Napoleon's pride rejected the
proposal of a Danish captain TO conceal
sci and he hesitated to risk a running
fight through the blockadinR fleet, which
French naval captain Ofered to un-
dertake, Joseph Bonaparte besought him
to profit by their close resemblance and
take the cabin he had engaged aboard
an American ship, smiling from Bor-
deaux. Napoleon, however. would not
sacrifice OF his brothers.
Driven Into the Sea.
In the midst of this confusion of coun-
sels. he received IperemPtory orders to
which Louis XVIII re-entsred the TuiI-
lerfes at Paris, he went to the village
OF Eouras, which sits on the outermost
Of Fouras some loyal hand has carved
the name OF Napoleon to mark the last
spot on the mainland of France which
boarded the French friSSte % sss1e ssgre and ne
accepted the only refuge left him be-
meath his nag. Debating and weighing
the several projects for his escape to
All the while his own original choice
Of throwing himself upon the British
nation was only gaining In strength He
violable sanctuary Of Unfortunate mon
archs and patriots. He had seen Il shell
ter the Bourbons from the storms OF.
his Corsican youth he had reveTed n II
as the protector and host OF Paoli. ana
had his mother not resisted his fathers
wish to accompany that island chieftain,
he himself would have been born under
its protection.
He knew, of course, that Paoli or
Louis XVIII had not like himself, been
an enemy Of England. But he would
arch arc who had fought herr her for @nI tWe0ty T10hr
years. He would even change his naTns
and call himself Col. Muiron or Gen.
Duroc after one or the other Of these
friends who had fallen by his side. II,
however, England should turn him
away, he could still adopt his second
choice and go to America.
While he medtated his course one day,
a bird fiew in the port hole OF his cabin
aboard the Saale. He asked Gen. Gour-
gaud. one Of his companions. to set It
free and watch the augIiry Of its flight.
Sire" cried. Gourgaud, 1T flies toward
England" The eagle, too. would fly to
England for the government of Paris
was now refusing to let him perch longer
on a French ship.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
THE EAGLE IN CAPTIVITY
DATES AND EvENTsAAaE "a

DATES AND EvENTsAAGE ga
June n. lEs-NapOseun returned to Paris nun Wa
terioo.
June q iEf5-Abdzfed
June 3 lSI5-went TO Malmzisoa.
June s. lsl5-Ailies entered Paris.
June o. il5-Napoleon LEFT MAlmailon-
July J. lSl5-AuiTed at Roehstort.
July s. lslS-Louis XVII On the throne Azin; Ma
poleon went aboard French warship
Saale.
Iuly IS. lslS-Wenf aboard British WArship Belle
rophon.
July ~ lsl5-ArrEed IN Torhay England
July s. lel5-ATTiFed At Plymouth
July 81 lE5-Inforned Of his hGnishmnt to ST.
Helena.
Aug T. Ia5-sailed On the BrithA uarship North
umberiand.
Aug. g. lsl5-His last view Of the French shore.
Oct. Is Hls-AuiVed At St Helena
Oct II, isl5-Went ashore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Ihe sarreader.

Cases, were sent TO the British ship
Bellerophon to sound its commander.
Capt Maitland, who. in his natural
ine Sanoleo, nxss ~ ths sovarnment ~
London, was most cordial IL not spe-
cihe In his assurances. The captain DID
not make II his business to tell his visit
ors that he had been ordered to take
Bonaparte' II he could and bring him
to the nearest English port IN all pos
sfble haste and secrecy"
But Napoleon himself very well knew
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
IN TIE PATH OF NAPOLEON

hastenE 70 its elimax. llr. lIorganas
story today carries him from Water
loo 10 ST Helena.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Napoleon arrived in Paris the third
morning after Waterloo and alighted be-
fore the Elysee Palace. The pallor OF
great calamity was In his face ana q
was still covered with the dust OF the
battle and the rout His stan were
excited and red eyed, their clothes blood
stained and torn by bullets and saorea
Gen. Drouot, as he emerged from the
coach behind his chief. cried out An
Is lostr' but the emperor hastened 10
add expect honor"
While Napoleon waited for bath to
be prepared, he threw himself upon
bed, where gasping and wrtthing, he
told his story TO Caulincourt in broken
sentences. My head burns" he walled.
Il have received my death wound! The
blow is mortal"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
one 4undred Years Ann.

The curious modes which women at.
feet now began as far back as 1898,
which is a period we should hardly
wish to copy in most respects. A
dance not at all unlike the tango was
in vogue at that time, and had many
opponents, who danced in loose bod
ices opening in v shape from tvs
shoulders almost To- the waist. Skirts
were slit and were often made OF
transparent gauze.
We may return to the gowns OF that
period, which were without waists
having simply girdle to the bust
with skirts caught up rather short in
front and slightly trained at the back
In 1900 women wore sandals and
bare feet Corset belts we're only
about two inches wide. Some gowns
were caught up to the knee with large
canoes. Soon fashion overreached it
self, and then came crinolines, pointed
footgear and unnaturally small waists
Are we coming to this?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24

such machinery from year to year
and the rate at which last years now
er will depreciate from exposure to
the elements.
Besides, a machine shed is handy
place to overhaul material and give
it a coat of paint during the months
when the farmer is not so rushed FOR
time. 1t also affords a convenient
place for a workshop and power plant.
In speaking of the desirability of a
place to house farm machinery. r. A.
Andree of the College Of Agriculture.
University OF Wisconsin, says:
1T would take about 5000 for such
a shed. According to the most care
full estimates the depreciation on I'M
sheltered machinery amounts TO Is
per cent and that of housed machin-
cry about III per cent. Thus 1t would
take about five years for the decrease
in depreciation TO pay for the shed.
That means a return on the invest
ment of 20 per cent"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
unsarthed 100000 Gold.

Prescott, Ariz.-From Ehrenberg
has come tale Of three mysterious
Spanish strangers who came by auto
mobile from California, for few
days, dug around in the ruins of the
deserted camp of La Paz, and who left
with golden treasure valued at $780,
600 found under the floor of a saloon
of the olden days conducted by a
Portuguese. Francisco Rabana. OF
the digging there seems no doubt,
however much attaches to the rumor
Of treasure found There have been
many such explorations in the past
of the ruins Of the old camp, where
millions Of dollars worth of gold dust
were handled about so years ago.
Even some Of the tombs have been
desecrated by the searchers for hid
den gold
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY

Granton, Wis.-"My sister had a
very bad, deep, wet, running sore on
the side OF her face and it ran up to
her ear. 1t commenced with a small
blotch OF pimples which turned into
a kind OF rash and spread rapidly. II
itched and looked red and sore for
some time and slightly swelled. A
thin fluid dripped and ran from the
sores which looked like water. Then
the swelling would go down and II
would keep on spreading. 1t bothered
her during sleep and she would be
restless. 1t was a kind OF eczema.
She treated for some time and II
did not help her. 1t kept spreading
larger and deeper. Having always
used Cuticura Soap we told her to try
It so she got some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them. 1t was two
months when it was gone" (Signed)
Miss Emma Retzloff, APR Z, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24

The land Is apparently all right, the
scenery all that can be desired, and TO
the right is a trim and well-built
modern barn-testifying to the fore
sight of the farmer. Live stock and
grains will be kept away from the
rough weather at whatever cost. This
is indeed a commendable thing, but
nevertheless there is woeful lack of
consistency evident in the manage
ment methods.
Note the wagons, binder, hay rack.
loader, drag and other farm machin-
cry. scattered hit and miss from one
end Of the yard to the other-left just
where the horses were unhitched at
the end Of the day. This farmer, along
with hundreds of others in this and
other states failed to realize the i'm
portance Of housing farm machinery
Whether it pays to build sheds to pro-
tect this valuable material can best
be answered by careful considera-
ton of the advance in the prices of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
TANGO AS CAUSE OF CRIME
Brooklyn Judge 6lames Theft by Two
Youths to Nights Given to
Modern Dance.

In suspending sentence in the cases
of two youths who had pleaded guilty
to attempted grand larceny, County
Judge Fawcett In Brooklyn listed
white lights and tango nights" in
the catalogue of incentives to crime.
You cant expect to dance all
night" he said. and lie abed half the
day, yet always have money Cor your
earousals. unless you steal It. And
let me tell you our jails and peniten.
uaries are full of people with just
such ideas. If your family had given
you good beatlngs instead Of money
to spend, ii would have been bstter
for you"
The boys. John Colver. twenty years
old. OF 4S7 Hancock street, and Carl
ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson
avenue, had been indicted for stealing
money and iewelry from Adelaide Wis
ton, keeper OF a furnished room
house, where they lived for a time.
They belong to respective families
of moderate means Both promised
the judge to go home and begin
again Chapman to return to school
and Colver to work. Both wore tan
so pumps and silk shirts when ar
raigned.-New York Sun.