davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

It will take d long time to get at the truth of this great contest Bernhardi is absolutely right when he quotes Frederick the Great as claiming that war brings out the finest traits of nation. Unfortunately for Bernhardis s country men this war has brought out these traits mostly in the English and French. All the old travellers 1 met in France and England agreed with me that this war has caused the rebirth of France. Dirty politicians, like NJ. Caillaux, who were running the re- public, have been disgraced and driven into congenial darkness. Frenchmen everywhere are showing a brave, pure, honorable spirit. Nor is it otherwise with England. It was all through the new army of Lord Kitchner. l was astounded at the splendor of the awak ened manhood of England. The amaz
 ing hospitality to the Beigians has not been equalled in England since Alfred s days. Yes, the German war spirit has been a wonderfully good thing-espec- ially for England and France-Peter MacQueen in Notional Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a Writ of Exc |cution issued out of the Clerks Office of the District Court for the District 'certain Judgment therein rendered on the Sth day of May, 1915, and entered in favor of R. S. Norris, plaintiff, and |against Nome Gold Gravel Company, |corporation defendant, for the sum of Ieleven thousand one hundred and sixty |six and 10-100 (s11,166.10) dollars, with interest on said amount from the date of said Judgment at the rate of eight |per cent 6 per cenD per annum, to- gether with the cost taxed at forty |six ($4600) dollars, I will on the Sth day of June, 1915, at twelve o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska, as commanded in said Writ of Execution, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder fAr cash all of the right. title, and interest which the defendant had on the 11th day of March 1915. or at any time since in and to certain placer mining claim known as "Creosus" situated on Grip pie River, about six miles from the Mouth. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, District of Alaska. Second Division.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 1eth day
 of May, 1915.
 F. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal, Second Divis-
 ion, District Of Alaska.
 May 10, IT. 24 31, June T, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The seamans act operates to special disadvantage rlSht now because the opportunities and need Of building up { Dls American merchant marine were while professlng to be most eager to foster this enterprise, has put a most troublesome obstacle in it's way. It is because there is q feeling in the busi- hess world that in spite of it's fine words, the administration has in real is So unpopular at present.-St. Paul iiapatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

It appears that Col. D. C. Jackling is an inventor as we'll as a financier. 1t being claimed that he is the origin al diseoverer of the Chilean process of saving gold now being used at the Thane mill
 The flint pebbles used in the grind ing process are brought from Den mark at a considerable expense, there being none in America hard enough to be of any use.-Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

Miners working on Wilber Creek in the Tolovana district, have come across an old dump showing that the creek was prospected years ago. Pans from the old dump gave returns of about three cents, but at that would not pay in the early days the discoverer aban- doned the ground He afterwards lost his life in the ToloVana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Harry Yeager, of Iditarod makes the prediction that that country will be a gold producer for seven or eight years more. The dredges are the main method of operation now and they will have territory to keep them busy for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

r.ntered as second class matter Feb. Ala ska Gnder the Act Of Congress ot March 8. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME RARTENoERs UNION

Local S6S, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated with tho A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month at II a. m. CHAS. SANFORD, Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Un adVance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. 100 Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. .$1O.0O Nome Daily Nugget, l year $20.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. 6ec Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .$5.0e
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

.. Engine House, Phone Main 97 .. whistles, water. .. .. ..3, fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled spring 1904 1908, bought in bond and rsduesd to % per esnt. by U. .. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy. y.................. DUG Price per copy. mailed ..........55 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
JOHNSON RespITED.
Governor Postponed Execution In Or.
der 60 Consider Petition fer
CommutatlOn.

S. L. Johnson, the slayer OF
young Brewer, who was to hang to.
morrow has been respited for go
days. Sheriff BagnelI being mott.
fed to that effect by the governor
this morning. This respite was
given in order snat the petition
asking for a communication Of the
sentence to life Imprisonment may
be presented in legal form. The
respite was given at the instance
of Attorney c. A. French, who
conferred with the governor yester.
day.
Johuson's wife arrived last week
and is using her efforts in behalf
of her husband. She will prob
ably present the commutation
petition in person.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
GIBSON CLAIBORNE MISS. THURSDAY. B. 1915
c. AND P. CLUB NOTES.
JENNIE NJ. BERRY, coII.bor.ssr,
[coutlnued from L.aat weetl

i~sAAA~A AOnA AfAst WEEK.
B. S. ChutneY-(A hot sweet to
serve with curries, cold meats,
sausage and stews)-Red part: 2
lbs sugar, I pt. lemon juice, OF.
hot pepper. Yellow part: 2 lbs
small yellow fig tomatoes, 1 lb
sugar, 4 OF. pounded ginger root.
Preparation of the red part: Peel
the peppers according to the In
structiOns given for canning. Chop
sweet and hot pepper together, add
sugar and lemon juice, and let
stand In an enameled vessel or
crock for II hours; then drain off
the liquor and allow it to simmer
for 10 minutes. Pour It over the
peppers again and let stand for "a
hours. Simmer the liquor again
on the second day. On the third
day repeat, allowing the peppers
to remain In the liquor while sim
meriug. Preparation of yellow
part: Peel the tomatoes by drop
ping them for a minute into boil
Ing water and then into Geld water,
being careful not to cook or break
them. Place In a bowl, add sugar
and pounded ginger; cover and let
stand for II hours. Drain and
simmer the liquor for 10 minutes.
Pour Il over the tomatoes while |
hot and allow 1t to stand again ov-
er night. Repeat this on the sec
ond day, and on the third day
when the syrup Is simmering add
the tomatoes carefully and contin-
be the cooking for 10 minutes.
The tomatoes should remain whole.
For a standared pack use a s ounce
vase shaped hermetic jar. In
packing. place the heavier color.
red. at the bottom in a / inch lay II
er; then place a I inch layer of
yellow. Continue this manner un.
Ill the jar is neatly filed. Strain
he liquor and pour It over the con
tents. Paddle to remove air bub-
oles. Cap, clamp and process for
10 minutes. This may be packed
ior home use ir pint jars and pro-
,essed for IS minutes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

District IL. M. Jones, chair.
man; H. A. MarschaIk, secretary;
j. S. Brown. District Ar. S.
Morehead, c. D. Humphreys.
District 3. - ]. <. Highlender,
R. c. Lum. District a. H. B.
Vardaman, Calvin McMurchy.
District ST. B. Nesmith. N. C.
Bearden.
A quorum being present, the
committee was called to order by
the chairman, who stated that the
object of the meeting was to canvass
and revise the election returns from
the primary election held In said
county, on Tuesday, August 3rd.
The committee then took up the
canvass of the returns by districts
beginning with the Port Gibson.
The committee, having carefully
canvassed and revised the returns,
acted upon spoiled and protested
ballots, and verified the totals as
returned by the various election
managers and clerks, hereby de
clare the following to be the off,
cial count of the vote cast at the
primary election held In said cOun-
~ on Tuesday, August 3rd. 1915.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
LOOKS LIKE
BILBO WINS
Latest Reports Indicate That He Has Won for Gov
ernOr by About 5000 Majority
CARTER WINS FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OVER "St1ADY'
RUSSELL, WHICH IS MUCH CONSOLATION

County Surprises Spencer
for FIOae; Davenport I'D agruder for Sheriff; Wharton
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

The latest returns the Reveille
could get by wire just before
going to press indicate Bilbos' elec.
ton for governor. He seems to
have clear majority of 5000, with
three counties to hear from. His
vote is claimed to be 1900, as
against 65. 900 for the others.
Carter seems sure of election
over Russell, the Bilbo candidate,
for lieutenant governor, which, In
= large measure, placates the anti.
Bilbo forces.
Other state candidates were so
overshadowed by the interest In
the first two state Offices, that
little has been given.
The county vote Is contained In
the following Executive commit
tee report.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met this 4th day of August,
1915, pursuant to adjournment, at
the court house in the town of
Port Gibson, with the following
members In attendance:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

Dr.. ]. B. Benton of Valley
Park, came in yesterday morning
accompanied by his son, Thomas
Benton, who during the early part
of the morning was stricken with
a fainnng spell, and at FIRST DR..
Benton thought his son would be
quite i'll. Upon arrival here
Thomas was nuch improved, and
his physician stated there was no
cause for alarm. DR.. Benton will
probably send bis son to Texas
soon TO attend hOoI.-Vicksburg
Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

Rz1Ea RevsIIIes WIIh elsellOn nsWa
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS nanY a port Gibson Reader Knows
Too Well.

AVO W SIs
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine Is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney
Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Miss Sallie ]. Hastings, oos N.
Rankin ST., Natchez, Miss, says
"Abut two years ago was much
run down from kidney trouble aud
felt very weak. I lost a lot of
weight and was just about able to
get around. II / moved, had a
pain in my back that almost broke
me In two. The kidney secretions
caused me no end of annoyance.
On a frleud's advice. / got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I had on
Ey taken few doses when the kid
ney secretions became natural. I
continued and four boxes removed
the pain in my back. wouldn't
be without DOan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney rills-the same
that Miss Hastings had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalos N.
Y. IAdv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
WeatI1sr Forecast FOr Week.

Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 8, 1915
Weather forecast for the week
beginning Wednesday, Aug. 4th,
issued by the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau, Washington, D. C.
For South Atlantic and East
Gulf States-GeneraIly fair wealth
er will prevail, except that local
day showers are probable in the
Florida Peninsula. Tempera-
lures nearly normal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

the county candidates participating
In said primary as may be neces-
sary to cover said deficiency.
On motion the committee ad-
jOurned to meet Wednesday, Aug
ust a5lh, 1915, to canvass the re-
turns from the second primary
election, and such other buIIness
as may come before It.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05

Mrs. c. F. Drexler has been
elected principal of the new con,
solidated school at Oak Ridge in
the third district, and Miss Lena
Wallace assistant.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-05
PELLMoRE APPEALS.

Was to Hang Today but Appealed HIS
Case to Supreme Court.
Will PelImore, the negrs wac
murdered bis cousin aod was sent
euced to hang today. appealed his
case to the supreme ,eourt, thereby
getting stay 70 exeucsion,a at least,
until that tribunal slowly grinds
up to bis case. This means long
delay and additional expense to
the county, with a possibility of
his following the example set by
Big John, and Singleton, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23


And while she looked Alan's lashes
,fiuttered. his respiration quickened, Z
faint color crept into his pallid cheeks
and his eyes opened wide and
looked into hers.
His lips moved and breathed a word
of recognition:
Judith"
With low cry of tenderness, the
girl sank to her knees and encircled
his head with her arms.
Judith" she whispered, hiding her
face in his bosom, Judith is no
more =.
A pause; and then the feeble voice:
Then, if l was mistaken, if you
aren't Judith, you must be Rose-my
wife!" q ..,e.
She said steadily: Il am your wife"
His hands fumbled with her face,
closed upon her cheeks, lifted her
head until her eyes must look into
his.
And for many minutes he held her
SO, looking deep into the soul of tho
woman.
Then quietly he said: 81 know -
THE END.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
CHAPTER LII.


flC -dot Aiff'
Toward the evening of the thiri
day following the motor spill, judith
sat In the deeply recessed window Of
a bedchamberSon the second floor Of
hotel situated in the heart of Cali
fornias orange-growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Urine sat, ap-
parently asleep, in wheeled invalid
chair.
There was no occupant of the room
Though he had lain nearly two
days in coma, her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery of his nor
NAL state had been rapid Now, ac-
cording to a council of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on his case, he was in
a fair way to round out the average
span of sound mans lifetime. He
had apparently suffered nothing in
consequence Of his accident more
serious than prolonged unconscious
ness. For the last twenty-four hours
he had been in full possession of his
faculties and (for some reason impos-
SlUl0 W Juullll " loIhOLlJ UASCAAA
monty cheerful.
From this circumstance she drew
a certain sense Of mystified anxiety.
Twice in the course of the morning
she had caught his eye following her
with CLEAN Of sardonic exultancy,
as though he nursed some secret Of
extraordinary potentialities.
And yet (she argued) it was quite
impossible that he should have some
fresh scheme brewing for the assassin
alton of Alan. Not a soul had had any
sort of communication with him since
his recovery but the attending sur
geon, man of unimpeachable char
acter, meek-mannered trained nurse,
and herself, Judith. Under such cir
cumstances he simply could not have
set new conspiracy afoot.
And yet She was oppressed
by great uneasiness.
Perhaps (she reasoned) the wealth
er was responsible for this feeling, in
some measure at least. The day had
been unconscionably hot, day with
out breath of air. Now, as 1t drew
toward its close, its heat seemed to be-
come more and more oppressive even
as its light was darkened by por-
tentous phenomenon--a vast pail OF
inky cloud shouldering up over the
mountains to the music of distant rum
blings.
Nor was this all; g. considerable de-
gree of restlessness was surely par
donable in one who, from her window,
watched carriage-drive populous
with vehicles (for the most part mo-
tor cars) bringing to the hotel gayly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23
MOSCOW IDAHO. g.

Their of the bride.
And as the way opened and he
looked up toward the altar and saw
Alan standing hand in hand with
Rose while the minister invoked a
blessing upon the union that had been
but that instant cemented, added
strength, the strength of the insane,
was given to Seneca Urine.
When Alan, annoyed by the dis
turbance in the body of the chapel,
looked round, it was to see the aged
maniac standing within a dozen feet
of him; and as he looked and cried
out in wonder, Urine whipped re-
volyer from the pocket OF his dressing
gown and swung it steadily to bear
upon Alan's head .r7.
At that instant the storm broke
with Internal fury upon the land.
A crash of thunder SO heavy and
prolonged that it seemed to rock the
very building upon it's foundations,
accompanied the shattering of huge
stained-glass window.
A bolt of blush fame of dazzling
brilliance slashed through the window
like a flaming sword and smote the
pistol in the hand of Seneca Urine,
discharging the weapon even as 1t
struck him dead.
AS he fell the bolt swerved and
struck two others down-Alan Law
and the woman who had just been
made his wife
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-23

| through her lovers protestations;
Judith lost in profoundest melancholy;
Urine nursing his rage, working him
| self up into a silent fury whose conse-
1uences were to be more far-reaching
than even he dreamed in his widest
moments.
Its first development, for all that,
was desperate enough.
The aged monomaniac occupied the
right-hand corner of the rear seat.
Thus his one able hand was next to
Judith, in close juxtaposition to the
revolver in the holster on her hip.
Without the least warning his left
hand closed upon the weapon, with
drew it and leveled it at the back Of
Alan's head.
AS he pulled the trigger Judith flung
herself bodily upon the arm.
Even so, the bullet found goal,
though in another than the intended
victim The muscular forearm Of the
chauffeur received it.
With a shrek of pain the man re-
leased the wheel and grasped his
arm.
Before Alan could move to prevent
the disaster the car, running without
guiding hand, caromed off a low
embankment to the left and shot full
tilt into shallow ditch on the right,
Smelling it's passengers like peas from
broken pod.
Alan catapulted a good twenty feet
through the air and alighted with
such force that he lay stunned for
several moments.
When he came to, he found Barcus
helping him to his feet; heavy sew
en-passenger touring car halted in the
roadway indicated the manner in which
his friend had arrived on the scene
of the accident.
When damages were assessed it
was found that none of the party had
suffered seriously but the chauffeur
and Seneca Urine himself The former
had only his wound to show however,
while Urine lay still and senseless at
a very considerable distance from the
wrecked automobile
Nothing but barely perceptible
respiration and internationally futter-
ing pulse persuaded them that the
flame of life was not extinct in that
poor, old, pain-racked body.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
THE VALUE OF MEASURING.

Many patches of cake have been
spoiled in the making because of In
accurate measuring. We estimate a
teaspoonful Of baking powder. or We use
heaping teaspoonful where a level one
Is called for. or we read spoonful and
measure tablespoonful instead Of tea
spoonful
Now much Of the inaccuracy of meas
uring Ii more OF a fault of the way our
recipes are written than II Is a fault
Of our method Of measuring. The mod
ern cookbooks compiled by reliable au-
thorities measure in q standard way.
All measures are level, a teaspoon Is
used for baking powder. tablespoonfuls
are indicated when desired. a cupful
means q quarter of a quart and every
thing else Is accurately measured and
called for. But many older cookbooks
and almost all family recipes are full
of ambiguous directions about measur-
ing.
The first thing to do is to get a set Of
measuring implements. Buy a pint meas
ure and a half-pint cup. Have a meas
uring teaspoon, tablespoon and salt
spoon. Buy q pair of scales. And then
measure accurately.
The next thing to do Is to set about
standardizing all your recipes You
have learned. by habit. when a rounded.
when a heaping and when a level tea
spoonful Of baking powder Is required
when the recipe calls for "a spoonful"
You know what butter the size of a
walnut means. Almost a cupful of
milk sometimes proves too much and
sometimes too little-accordinC to the
amount you pour into the cup.
When you can. simply rewrite the
recipe in question giving the approved
measurements. When you are not sure
just how much is meant, make the dish
the recipe describes. keeping track Of
the measure you use. II 1t turns out
successfully rewrite 1t with the cor
rected measurements. II not. try again
until you find out just how much OF
every ingredient is needed.
Usually a level teaspoonful of baking
powder Is required for q level cupful
of -four.
Flour should always be sifted once
before measuring. 1t should be lifted
into the cup with a tablespoon or scoop.
not packed down tightly. but leveled off
at the top with a knife.
Fractions OF teaspoonfuls are difficult
to manage. but remember always to fill
the spoon. level it with a knife, and
then cut It in halves or quarters as the
case may be. With the knife push of
the quarters not wanted.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27

young child: but more often, 1 believe
it comes from want of care about the
| shoes.
How often We tell our children to "toe
| OUT I can remember in my own child
hood that my father constantly reminded
me when 1 was walking with him to
point my toes outward, and the rest of
the family sibed me because was pig
! eon-toed.'
Now we know from expert study of
the feet. that In walking or running the
foot naturally tends to point straight
ahead or even a little inward. When
the shoe Is too tight or too short, or
is badly shaped. It prevents the foot
from following this natural trend; con-
sequently the weight Of the body Is not
balanced on the ball OF the foot--its real
pivot-but is thrown on muscles which
never were intended for that pur-
pose. Unless the chiids muscular system
Is unusually strong. the proba bilitIes are
that this uneQually distributed weight
VIII break down the arches OF the feet.
The injured nerves of foot legs or
back will cry out in protest against the
ili-treatment and the little one will suf-
fer all the mysterious pains that the
mother of Katie wrote me she was un-
able to understand.
High heels are another abomination
that nature Furnishes by broken arches
II we persist in wearing them. They are
bad enough for arown-up people, but
I have been Mortified to see them worn
by young girls not yet out of their early
teens-girls at the period of adolescence.
when the strictest attention should be
paid to comfortable and suitable cloth
ing, II after life II not to be one long
burden Of suffering and ill-health. 1
hope none of the members of our Moth
ers' Club will fail to heed the warning
I have tried to give in our little talk
today.