davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
WOMEN THE BEST BUYERS.
(Taunton Gazette.)

It is generally admitted that women buy closer than men do. They have & keen sense of values in household fur nishings, clothing and food supplies. The family where the woman does the buying usually lives cheaper than the home with a man a purchaser. One principal reason for this contrast Is that women study the stores, their contents and their newspaper adver- Using more closely. While the men are reading baseball or politics the women are after the store news. They examine it thoroughly and any an- nouncement of special values, bargain sales, odd lots, closing out sales. Is studied word for word After a woman has looked over the newspapers and starts down town on a shopping expe- dltion, she knows pretty nearly what sine wants. She has a pretty definite tour mapped out, knows where she wants to go, what she is after and \. nat 1t is going to cost her, and the result is that the family pocketbook goes a long way in the hands of the prudent and businesslike woman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
,easa in point of numbers.

disease in point of numbers.
 According to the United States gov arnment's figures, the south produces aore victims than the north, among whites as we'll as among negroes. Nat uraIly the colder states produce the fewer deaths, while California and Colorado, being the health building areas for those affected with consump- tion, stand far ahead of their sister states in the number of deaths, an un- fair situation where comparisons are concerned.
 No stronger commentary is needed on the value of fresh air as a cura- tive agency than the evidence that rural communities are freer from tu- percular sufferers than cities are.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
cENSORlNG THE PRESS.
(SeattleP.-I.)


 In support of it's prohibition law, the Alabama legislature went to the limit in passing a statute to prevent the sale In that state of any magazine or newspaper which carried any adver tisement of any kind of indicating liquor The supreme court of the state has just decided that this statute is constitutional and that such a censor ship imposed upon foreign newspapers and periodicals is within the police powers of the state.
 If Alabama can prohibit the sales of all outside newspapers and periodi- calls which contain one class of adver- Using, it can arrogate to itself the power to censor any other class of ad- vertsing or, indeed, any editorial ex- pressions which 1t might find objec- tionable In other words, the supreme court of the state of Alabama insists on the right of that state to control interstate commerce in printed matter ana 10 tOfDlu any printed matter IroIn other states to reach it's citizens un- less that printed matter complies with the censorship rules which the state has already or may hereafter es- tablish
 1 The people of Alabama will be the larger ufferers from the imposition of any such rules, but newspapers and magazines published in other states have rights which they will not be prepared to surrender at the dictation of the state authorities. legislative, executive or judicial The matter will be taken to the supreme court of the United States for final adjudication. In the meantime the people of Ala bama will have to put up with the exclusion from their state of the out side newspapers and a considerable share of the magazines and periodi- calls published elsewhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS.
(Kansas City Starr

(kansas City Star.)
 So many devout persons in France have seen luminous halos, crowns and crosses in the sky of late that the di- rector of an observatory has issued a statement giving the scientific explan- ation of the phenomena. In times of stress in all ages mystics have fancied they saw signs in the heavens In con- nection with the present outburst on the subject it may be recalled that Constantine in the year 312, fighting for the lordship of the Roman empire, fancied lie saw a heavenly cross with the inscription "In hoe signo vinces." Tn this sign thou shalt conquer" As there was no observatory at that time to issue a scientific explanation of re- factions produced by humidity, the cross of Constantine has become cele- brated The decline in the number of such mystical signs. of course, is in direct proportion 10 the advance in scientific knowledge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

Nugget Mining Edition Is progressing nicely. IL w4u undoubtedly be more than any previous editions a.ld will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- p-cting the entire peninsula. An in- creased edition will be published this ear and there will probably be enough fu, alL but to insure receiving your copies it would be best to send in your order at once. soc per copy, or $500 a dozen. Postage cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by US
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always a customer.
 Come and See us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22

Notice cur window display of holiday greetings Ready for mailing. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment Onlive
 topics of the day

that everybody can now afford new clothes as desired. Therefore let us view with alarm or point with pride, according to our attitude with pride, present national administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
Hickory for basket sleighs. Prosser's Harness Shop Black 5.
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon whlskeys, Dis titled spring 1904 1903, bought m bona and reduced to 90 DOT cent. by U. 5 government by the hoteis CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22

Send Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside soc per copy, $500 per dozen. mailed to any address for five cents additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-22
The Nugget is boosting Nome
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for it Mail it to . friend ~.tside.

Do you road the DaIy Nugget and >eep abreast of the doinss of the out side worId2 Subscribe now, S2.00 Dor month delivered every night before : o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Gayety-"The SociaI Maids"

Joe Hurtig's The Social Maids" Will
be the attraction at the Gayety this
week. George Stone and Eta Pillari
are at the head of the company, and
this year they have interspersed their
program with some of their own original
dance creations. The big feature OF the
show is the musical burlesque entitled
The Busy Little Cupid" in which Stone
and Pillard have opportunities In abun-
dance TO display their versatility. Leon
Berg wrote the book of the Offering
and Will II. Vodery composed the music.
In support of his stars Mr.. Hurtig has
such favorites as Billy Baker. Billy FOs-
ter. Jack Pillard, Marty Seamon, and
Jessie Hiatt. Thirty girls aid the prlHci
pals in making the most Of the many
ensembles and stage pictures. The story
revolves around the adventures of two
young Americans who seek to reach their
sweethearts In Venezuela, and some side
splitting comedy elements are supplied
by the ridiculous exploitation of 4 new
device for the manufacture of noodles.
The Wednesday evening performance will
be followed by wrestling match and
on Friday evening special features will
be introduced.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
keith's-VaudeyilIe.

Carolina White, former prima dom
ma soprano of the Phila Chicago Opera
Company, will be heard this week at
keith's. Miss White is an American
girl and in this country created the
leading roles n The Secret of Su-
zanne." The Jewels of the Madonna"
and The Girl of the Golden West"
Miss White has already scored ex-
traordinary success in her new sphere
with a repertoire of selected songs
and ballads. The extra added at
traction will be Sam Mann and COM
pany in a Rehabilitation Of the Nut
terzolb" stories running in the Sat
urday Evening Post. Another inclu-
sion will be the return of Robert E.
keane and Muriel Window who made
a most agreeable impression "Dona-
tion Week" in their revue of current
successes. Charles, otherwise Chick"
Sale. the comedian. will offer "A
Country School Entertainment" Other
features will be the Antwerp Girls
Moran and Wiser, the Schwarz COM
pany of foreign pantomimists and
Harriet Burt.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and company,
Rooney and Bent. the Misses Cambell,
and all the other acts of tho past
weeks bill will be presented at the
concerts today.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Casino-Vaudeville.

For tho first time at popular vaudeville
prices, which will not be varied during
the week, the famous David Belasco pro-
duction, 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" with
Mrs. Leslie Carter in her greatest role.
as Maryland Calvert. will be presented
as the attraction extraordinary at the
Casino Theater this week. This Is the
same screen production that drew 125.C00
people at dollar prices to the New York
Hippodrome. where 1t was a sensation.
and which only a week ago was shown
at the Belasco Theater here. 1t is n
series Of wonderful civil war pictures in
which more than 1000 United States
troops, infantry, cavalry. artillery and
hospital corps, were employed to depict
thrilling battles. Gen. Hooker's famous
retreat. onslaughts and charges, with ar
tillery duels. One OF its tensest scenes
depicts the heroine swinging desperately
to the clapper Of big bell in church
belfry to hush the warning that her
lover has escaped. supplementing the
big screen attraction will be a pleasing
bill of the best vaudeville. including the
Six Frolickers, in merry round Of
songs, dances. comedy and eccentricities:
Ruth Delmar. sensational wire acrobat
and contortional poseur, and Silver and
DuvaIl in an entertaining little rural
comedy.
Concerts will be given today from 3 to
1870 p. m. presenting all the features Of
last weeks bIu.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
THE CURRENT WEEK.
Belasco-.The Lilac Domino ~

0cAoDcO-lhC LILAC DOm1nOs"
'The Lilac Domino" begins its return
engagement at the Belasco Theater to-
morrow evening. The production Is full
of special features. Impresario Andreas
Dippel said, commenting on the number
Of these specialties: II did not want to
be like the Frepchman who wouldn't
practice after entering a contest. lest he
should fail and his competitors should
say, And see how hard he tried" did
not care a whit who knew about the ex-
pcnse Of effort and money and vitality
Of thought I was giving, because knew
that there was no possibility Of a failure.
was evolving q new form of operate
entertainment-someth on tho beaten
track. but I was employing all the best
qualities Of the old and tried forms and
discarding only their weaknesses, be-
sides adding some new ideas Of my own.
And have never yet heard Of Q public
complaining Of getting too much for its
money"
The scenic paraphernalia alone cost 4
small fortune. The costumes also.
which are worn by principals and chorus.
were designed and made In Paris. Kline
maeolor moving pictures. flashed On .
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
residence distance given her

residence distance Atlantic given her of health
could
Her would have bacing The old and
which bought
which she pounds be cured Wall
constantly though
have the warmth grounds (of
she have sunshine Still this island home
uhs gnums and West Indian fruit raise her spirit And
she the plague idle chatterng bo the distance
mainland being considerable and only bgd by old rolling
She only acquainted with bougo family her lawyers
and Ia bonne dame the folks
living of the Atlantic"
Barely risen from through misery
of the which side of Sarah
of her legs apua nevertheless
which nearly overhrowng her a half
Could there be commentary the ndomib
proof of the tremendous and the wonderful
dying faith in herself and in her audiences than thus evidenced
remarkable the has
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CosmOs-Vaudeyille,

Under Two Flags" Ouida's tale of
Cigarette, was q famous story In its day
and furnished the plot of a big play for
Blanche Bates. Jessie Shirley will pre-
sent at the Cosmos Theater this week
her own condensed version Of the play.
with her Western company of twelve.
The headliner is supported by a bill
OF light and laughable numbers. includ-
ins the Colonial Trio. ono Of them Wal
ter Green. late barytone of the Choco-
late Soldier company, in a repertoire of
songs, with harp Accomplishments; Harry
Green, who sings and talks his audi
ences into laughing moods; Melvin and
Thatcher. song and dialogue comedians,
and Teed and Lazelle, in Restaurant a
La Cafe" hokum comedy Of dialect
nonsense. Tho Hearst Selig pictures of
world events Of the day and a series of
comedy photoplays are supplemental fea-
lures. The bill will be changed az the
Thursday matinees.
The Introduction to act three Of waz-
ner's 'Lohengrin,' Chopin's Military
Polonaise." Tobani's fantasie. THE Opera
Mirror" Perfect's Swedish Fest March, %
Popy's "Valse Poudree." Sousa's POW
hatan's Daughter March," Clarke's ''ves-
per Bells" with chime solo BY Jack
Gresset; selections from Victor Herbert's
The DebutAnta." and other class1c and
-nnpulAr -solect1onDk win theaiineiudsd- In
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

declares that he will never know any
thing about women until he catches
one. puts her under a bell-glass and
studies her as scientists study in
sects." He seizes upon her suggestion
and takes her off to his hunting lodge
in the mountains, where the chief in
cidents in the unusual love story oc-
cur.
In the role of the young engineer
Albert Roscoe. the new leading man
who has made a most favorable i'm
preston upon Poll patrons, will be
most congenially cast, and Maud Gill
bert will be the girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Nv JULIA CHANDLER MANI.


abls reflect the pringtme spirit in that
by mir and melody and bring peFpexns prob
They merely forget life has serious
ourselves pleasure of delightful entertain
They emphasize sunshine and of flowers
furnishing suitable musical for the bursting
of he
Take example, Domino"
Belasco 1hca the aung attraction of the week
elimination such wonderful
sunt have enjoyed during the week than evening
complete delightful melody of this charm
which the dramatic brought Wash
Washington
think of p1easurable spending
enjoyment
which the Adreas Dpe Opera Company will play the
Bo this week. where Miss Eleanor Painter will again sing the part in
which she made such distinctive personal hit when The Lilac Domino
brought keen delight the
in February.
wide Harry B. and Robert Smith, who made the
English adaptation spirit
original Jenbacb furnishing
sustaining and Mr. Dppe making the production spared
in order to that would
the high artistry the whom he employed the
Domino" engagement
evening will be with already established appreciation
local eaegoers whom promises but few changes cast
here the important which that of the lead
masculine role which assumed by Wired Douht in February
and which played by Carl Gnvoort whom will remember for
his excellent performance In the asar cast OF Robin Hood some two
The Company the third week of its
and musical comedy
which by Richard Garlic when
cbb the piece going far estabishng him public favor
The Columbia Theacr great
which Wahingtonan have
policy
musical production and
and Berger believers the old Nothing
delighted with
productions of
with favor in their original presentations.
The usual standard of hgass vaudeville is promised this week by
the Keith the Poll Composed of the
tof
payhouse) will Misleading
s. earlier in the
vaudeville bills a popular prices.
remarkable which
Bernhard will America the fall
which yielded during
For this $1,000
length of demand which all eagerly
correspondent of the London Truth
Bernhadt Bordeaux NJ D., feline
To itself
and rheumatic trouble veins and painful
and Bghisn
nearly
reported have reverted to the normal and be
been agtated restless
and fight against time Her meals she generally
asal through she with excitement
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Bclasco-'The Lilac Domino"
Columbia-s'The TendcrfOOt."
Poli's-"The NIislcadfng Lady"
Kcith's-Vaudev
Gayety-''The Social Maids"
osmOs-Vaudevillc
Casino-Vaudevi
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
THOMAS HART utth
MASK s. VIC CLUB
BELASCO- NEXT WEEK

the concert program of the orchestra un-
der Arthur Manville at the concert
today. New specialitics and other at
fractions will also be presented.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

frontier characters, led by Harry
Short, the comedian. who will have the
role of Prof. Zachary Pettibone. Mr..
Short has essayed this role before on
the road. Likewise several other men,
bers of the company will reappear in
parts with which they have been here
tofore associated.
The action of Tho Tenderfoot" of
course brings into the limelight Texas
rangers. and there Is big male
chorus number under that title.
Miss Eleanor Henry. prima donna,
will be heard in only a KISS" "Fas-
cinating Venus and other numbers.
Carl Haydn's tenor. Miss Lucille
Saunders contralto, and Miss Dorothy
Walker as Sally, q maid. will lead In
other numbers.
Miss Leonore Nepasio and Philip
Sheffield will be seen as the Chinese
servant and waif. respectively.
Others in the cast will be David And
rada. as Honest John Martin, a gam
bier: Fred C. Palmer. as Reckless
Reddy. n cowboy: Onee vanasse. as
Capt O'Reilly. and Dixie Kirkland. as
Capt. Todd.
The RamsdeIl Twins will interpolate
dent to the action of The Tender
foot"
Poli's-''The Misleading Lady"
The Poll Players will be seen this
week in "The Misleading Lady" which
enjoyed a half-year run At the Fulton
Theater. New York.
The play tells a most amusing story.
interspersed with strong dramatic in
terest. The hero is a young American
engineer who returns to New York
after q number of years spent in Pat
agonia, away from all civilizing in
nuences. When the play opens he Ia
one Of many guests at a house party
and he has fallen a victim to the
charms of q young woman who has
an ambition to become an actress. In
order to convince q theatrical manager
that she has native ability this girl
offers to make the young American
engineer propose to her while the
manager and the other guests at the
house party look on from q concealed
balcony.
Tho plan works admirably, except
for the fact that tho young engineer
Ia deadly in earnest and when he dis
covers that he has been tricked he
is utterly crushed. The girl seeks q
dnal interview to beg his forgive
ness, but his bitterness causes her
20. less her temper and she tauntingiy
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

screen between the second and third
acts. depict q carnival scene in Nice
France. taken by q special company en-.
gagged by Mr.. Dippel for the task and
forming definite connection between
the carnival scene of the last act and
that Of real life shown in the pictures
A special symphony orchestra which Is
carried by the production, plays q most
exquisite intermezzo while the picture.
are being shown. There II dancing OF
all kinds. from the classic and pictur.
esone to the modern society dances. Lit.
tie Alice May. one Of Mr.. Dippers recen,
''importations' from London, does the
interpretative dancing.
Colu7bia-fTAe Tenderfoot."
The Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany will this week present . musi-
cal Interpretation Of far-western life,
in Tho Tenderfoot." This musical play
was the inspiration Of Richard Garlic,
the comedian. A Hearts. the composer,
invested the lyrics with melody that
helped nightly in popularisins the
piece.
In the three big scenes Of Tho Ten
derfoot"- Of Marion Worth
ington's ranch. interior Of ranch barn
and an Indian camp before dawn
win appear . galaxy Of. intsSsstins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
ORDER or NOTICE TmEREON.

NO. loff IN bdukluptcy.
In the United States District Court for the
District of New Mexico.
IN the Matter Of: Milo Newal Thompson,
Bankrupt.
District Of New Mexico--ss.
on this srd day Of May. a. y. 1915 on
reading the petition for discharge OF Milo
Newal Thompson, bankrupt. IL Is ordered
by the court. that hearing be had upon
the same on the 18th day. Of June A. d.
1915. before John W. Wilson, referee in
bankruptcy Of said court. at Albuquerque.
in said district at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. and that notice thereof be publish
ed in the Albuquerque Morning Journal,
newspaper printed in said district and that
all known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time and
plnce and show cause If any they have.
why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted
ANA II il further ordered by the court.
that the referee shall send by mall 20 All
known creditors copies Of said petition and
this order addressed TO them at their
places Of residence, as stated,
fseaD L. s. District Judge.
Attest A true copy: HARRY r LEE. CLERK.
Attest A true copy: JOHN W. WILSON
Referee In Bankruptcy. Albudnerqus
N NJ
May sth 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
BANKRuPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE

No 1884, III Bankruptcy
In tho United States District Court for the
District OF New Mexico.
In the Matter Of Milo Newa Thompson.
bankrupt.
To the Honorable William H. Pope Judge
Of the District Court OF the United
states for the District Of New Mexico.
Milo Newal Thompson of Albuquerque.
In the county Of Bernslilo and state OF
New Mexico, in the said district respect
fully represents that on the i1th day ot
March, 1915. last past he was duly adj
judged bankrupt under the Acts OF Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy. that he has
duly surrendered oil his property and rights
to property. and has fully complied With
all the requirements of said acts and Of
the order Of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore be prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts ptovable against his
estate under said bankrupt act, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge,
Dated this g7th day Of April, A. d 1915.
MILO NEWAL THOMPSON,
"a al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
FRANCE CHARGED
WITH REFUSAL To-
FEED CITIZENS
Germans Give Printed Circu-
lars to Refugees Explaining
Their Expulsion From 0c-
cupied Territory.


Geneva, April 2S.-~Thirty- thou
sand exiles from the occupied depart
merts of the north of France have re-
turned to their country by way of
Germany and Switzerland during the
past month. They are neither hos
tages nor civilian captives; they are
expelled from their homes by the
Germans and printed circular hand
ed to each adult at the frontier gives
the German view of the explosions
as follows:
This is why Germany finds her
self obliged to- undertake the trans
portation Of a part of the civilian pop
ulation residing in occupied French
territory; France refuses categorically
to send food to its citizens"
In the last convoy that arrives at
the Swiss frontier near Schaffhouse
there were seventy-nine men from
% to 80 years old and ZIG women
and girls of all ages. There were, also,
III children of whom fifty were I'M
der years old, many of them in the
hands of strangers, having been sep
arated from all kith and kin. Most
of the others in the CONVOY were also
remnants of families that have been
separated by the mobilization or scat
tered by the invasion. Their pinched
and worn faces tell the story Of many
trials
The last train was forty -eignt hours
on the road and the exiles were all
this time left to their own resources
for refreshment
In different centers. these eXiles re-
port, the Germans are encouraging
manufacturers to resume the opera
ton of their work and are even re-
pairing bombarded factories wht e
repairs are possible. Where buildings
have been entirely destroyed they are
having estimates of the damages made
by commissions of German engineers.
1t is supposed they intend the popu-
lation to infer from theis that the
German government will indemnify
owners of factories but no definite
promises have been made.