davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 8, 1916.

After nearly two years of yicissi- tudes, during which tremendous commercial advantage has been for ever lost to the country because of the absence of shipping facilities with which to take advantage of the sud denly accessible trade marKet3 opened by the failure of the European export trade after the declaration of war, the much discussed shipping bill has final ly passed the last provision of legisla- tive rulings and is now law.
 With one or two exceptions, no measure that has come before the na- tonal law making body in recent years has encountered such bitter hostility, such determined opposition from both party and private interests. as the shipping bill despite the obvious fact that, time and conditions considered, il was one of the most essentially de- sirable provisions that could possibly be enacted for the benefit of the na- tion and the expansion of national trade.
 As Secretary of the Treasury Me Adoo has succiently characterized the measure Tt is one of the most inn portant pieces of constructive legis- lation for the commerce and prosper ity of the nation that could possibly be enacted"
 The bin as passed provides for the appropriation of fifty million dollars, 10 be raised by Panama bonds, for the purchase, charter, or lease of ships by the government to be employed in ia cilitating the nations overseas com merclal traffic.
 The vessels so acquired will not be held by the government, as provided under the original measure, which was unfortunately filibustered to death in the closing days of the sixty third congress through the influence of the big shipping interests, backed by the almost united efforts of the republ- cans, but will be sold or leased to private capital as rapidly as possible. As will easily be discerned, the meas- ure is not intended to provide a gov ernment merchant marine to be oper- ated by the government but to provide ships to handle the national commerce, the government to operate them if it is found necessary to do so.
 Although il is the intention to lease or sell the ships to private capital, if possible. the government reserves to itself the right to call them back into the government service as naval auxil- iaries whenever it shall be deemed necessary. The law also provides hat the operation of such vessels as the government is not able to dispose of by sale or lease shall not extend beyond a period of five years after the close of the European war.
 While the sum of fifty millions is
 appropriated, this does not mean that the government is going to purchase at once fifty million dollars worth of ships. No such expenditure will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
PHONE MAIN M.

Entered ss second class matter Feb 26. 1907. al the postofaee at Nome Alaska, under the Act of CousrsAs of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Ruth Marie Winsted, the little daughter of a Seward resident nar- rowly escaped death as the result of eating green entrants. Gladys Green a young companion was also seriously ill from the same cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 70 o'clock on the day es publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
ALASKA
 NOTES
tFrom Our ExchanRss.)

The Valdez Fairbanks mail stage recently went through from Valdez to Fairbanks in two days, seven hours, and the drivers claim that they will easily make it in less than two after the roads dry out a bit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
RESIGNATION RATEs

(Ip advAncs) Nome Daily Nugget, month. .es.0e Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$10.o0 Nome Daily Nugget l year e2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Cyrus Robinson, a teamster en- ployed by H. T, Fowler, of Anchorage recently fell from a loaded wagon. the wheels of which passed over his body, fracturing the femur bone of his right leg and badly bruising his chest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

l.. r. Bryne, who attempted to go from Anchorage to Portage bay in the launch Sea Gull. had rather eX- citing voyage, being marooned for two days and nights on account of rough weather in Turnagain arm
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

John Martinell, a newcomer in the country, died recently at Panama of uremic poisoning. He was on his way down the river when attacked and was helped to Tanana where he died short ly after arrival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The daughter of Jos. Cannon, Ill- nois' veteran representative in con gross. recently made a mid-s summer excursion hip to Alaska, but becom- ing heightened or seasick, left the boat a: Juneau on .er mp trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Reports from the Tolstoi strike state that no new finds have been reported for the past two months and that many of the stampeders are becoming discouraged. Prices in the new camp are very high.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
NOTICE

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts yet. Now Is the time to do it while the mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order out immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

on Hawkins island. near Cordova. has abandoned the proposed site and will construct the plant near the steam ship dock at Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Ruby Chamber of Commerce has sent protest to Washington against the removal of the military post from Fort Gibbon to Fairbanks for which petition has recently been circulated in Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Pioneer Packing Company, which started the erection of a clam cannery
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

futata, ed il magistrate con
segna uficialmente il condannat0
al boia, in presenza di un>prete E
DUN medico. II boia chiede scu-
sa al giustiziando per cio' che il
suo dovere gil impone di fare. l
due aiutanti ammanettano il con-
dannato, e 10 conducono sui pal
co.
/ tamburi abbrunati cominci-
ano a rullare; il boia, che intanto
ha levato guanti, 81 trova dietro
la forca, getta il capestro intorno
al colo del condannato e stringe
rapidamente il laccio, girando la
manovella.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

te che precede PesecuziOne. Il
boia dirige personaImente il Ia
voro. Pochi minuti prima deli
alba annuncia al direttore dele
carceri o al comandante Ia for
tezza la fine del preparativi. Per
,Pesecuzione veste la redingote,
con guanti bianchi e cilindro.
Con primi raggi del sole, 81 ira
sporta il condannato dinanzi ala
,forca. Un picchetto di soldati
indossante uniforme di parata 81
'allinea vicino ALA forca. II pub
blico ministero legge la condanna
pronunciata in nome di sua mae
sta mentre il picchetto presenta
le armi. II direttore dele car
ceri s'avvivina allora alpub-
blico ministero echiede la grazia
del condannato. Questa viene RI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
LA VITA RELIGIOSA A
GORIZIA

GORZIA.-Appena entrate le
nostre truppe Gorilla il capitano
medico padre Gemelli, per incari-
CO avutone dal Commando Supre-
mo, 81 occupo subito di quanto 81
presentava di prima necessita'
per la vita sreligiosa della citta'
dove, dopo la partenza avvenuta
quasi un ammo ia, di monsignor
Sedej. Arcivescovo di Gorilla c
del clero tutto, non erano rimasti
che I'm solo sacredote, due gesuiti
e due salesiani. Padre Gemel-
Ii Ordino' che per ora venissero
chiuse lutte le Chiese e che ri
manesse aperte al pubblico sola-
Imente quella di S. Ignazio in pi-
azza Grande; e lutte lie poche
suppellettili sacre quivi rimaste
avendo il clero austriaco portato
con Sc oggetti preziosi, arredi
sa, registri e document, furono
inventariate. Al due cappellani
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

militari che hanno la le lore uni
ta', fu dato incaric0 assieme al
sacerdote rimasto in Gorilla di
assistere spiritualmente L. pop3-
lazione goriziana; e Sappiamo
che quanto prima 81 celebreran-
no anche lie funzioni pubbliche
religiose. Intutto questo il capi-
tano Gemelli trovo' un appoggio
incondizionato non solo, ma auto
vero nei general e negli UficiaIi
superiori destinati a comandare
lie unita, il Preside e a reggere
la citta.'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
(ContinuaziOne da pagina 81

gono / professor di ginnasiO en-
trando in carica. Lo stipendio e.
di 1900 corone. .Ogni cinque an
nj 10 stipendio aumenta di 500
corOne.
Quando il boia 81 trova in
viaggio di servizio ha a sua dis
posizione uno scompartimento di
prima classe, mel quale trasporta
anche, rinchiusa in un baule, la
forca. E. accompagnato dai suoi
due aiutanti,. Per ogni esecuzio-
ne percepisce una Qualifications
di so corone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
LEGGETE
DIFFONDETE
IL NOSTRO GIORNALE
AVV|S| ECONONGI

81 CERCA-Ragazza non in
feriore al 19 ami di eta, per lavo-
ri domestici presso piccola ia
miglia, Buona paga, 81 preferisce
una ragazza di nazionalita' Sla-
va.
Rivolgersi; GIL School St., In
diana, Pa, cd al nostro Ufficio.
DA VENDERE - Una farma Vi
cino Marion Center, a due migIia
dalla strada ferrata. vi e. una buona
casa, un terreno in buono state di
coltivazione ed una vena di oarbone
che 81 puO' operare. Rivolgarsi da
Steele Warner r. D. Marion Center,
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
Come LavOra.

La forca 81 innalza nella not
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

,DA VENDERE-Lotto 144x34
situate in Josephine vicino ALA
scuola. Per ulteriori schiarimenti
rivolgersi a
Mike Mazziotti
Ak Blackjack, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
IONiMOIS SENSE TALKS ON
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL

In no other way have been well ex-
ercised and the entire body IL
rested.
The exercise from walking over h
golf course Is most beneficial II is
not enough 10 tire one. And walk
ing on sod is so much healthier than
walking on hard pavements.
When return home from the
links ! feel like country girl.
shall have an appetite and eat be
cause my stomach needs food. not
because the dinner Is served and 4,
is customary to eat the meal wheth.
er am hungry or otherwise.
shall cheat time of one day he
would like to give To age.
Golf ought not to annoy any one,
even a poor player. Becoming exas-
perated and losing yor temper Is
very short-sighted. for the woman
who wishes to become beautiful, or
who, being beautiful, wishes to re-
tain her attractiveness OF face.
Nothing in the world Is so de
structive to beauty as temper and ir-
ritability. They harden the face by
giving the eyes fash by drawing
down the corners OF the mouth. The
entire countenance becomes severe.
Severity has never been called beau
tiful.
But cultivating the disposition so
that even a poor score will permit
smile Is beauty builder. II is
soul developer, and every time the
soul grows the beauty OF mind and
face does also.
myself smile as often as posi-
Bile, on the golf course or elsewhere.
II is one OF the means ] use to keep
the arteries pliahle and soft and TO
remain looking Just as ! do today for
the next 10 years. The smile keeps
the wrinkles away. too. That ought
to be recommendation enough for
every woman.
While playing golf ] And II a most
convenient and easy time to prac-
bt'' h'Np bi'aNHihs' bNNP H'N~N'
ing is one OF the things we forget In
town, shut in hotels and apartments
and corsets.
II deep breathing is methodically
practised the muscles about the
waist line are developed ana
strengthened. and in time a corset
or girdle for support is not needed.
The natural corset which was given
woman by nature, and which too
much artificial dressing destroyed.
IL developed.
Style has come 10 womans rescue
In the corset matter this last year or
so but so long have We been the
slave of an abdominal support that
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

and found nothing OF Importance.
Holding the bag below the edge OF
the sergeant's desk, he pushed the
whole assortment back with one
sweep Of the hand, closed the clasp
and handed It to Alma with low
bow.
She snatched 1t from his hand an
grily. A slow smile Of triumph play
ed around the corners OF her mouth.
well. whal're you gong to do
about it?" she inquired with smile.
I'm Going to have you searched"
said Lamar quietly. Sergeant. will
you have someone search Miss La
Sale, please?"
The sergeant pressed the buzzer
at his right hand. A door In the back
OF the room opened almost instantly.
A portly woman In a blue-and white
striped dress, partly covered with a
white apron, stood at the threshold
for second, then came swiftly into
the room.
Alma looked at her with feline
contempt.
Mrs. Murphy" said the sergeant.
briefly, "will you please search this
woman and make your report on
what you find?"
"Find?" Alma threw back her head
and laughed. "She won't find a
blamed thing. You boys are In
wrong-all wrong" she added, pity
ingly.
Mrs Murphy is waiting" suggest.
ed Lamar, politely.
The matron led the way. As she
and Alma reached the door leading
into the woman's detention room he
called after her:
"Oh, Mrs. Murphy, would you mind
making your report to ME in the
chiefs Office? I'm going in there"
When the door closed on the two
women Lamar made for the chiefs
office. The secretary met him at the
door.
Chiefs awfully busy" he told
him, but guess he's never too busy
10 see you, Mr.. Lamar. II YOU DOM
mind coming in here to wait q min
ute"
why, that's what do best" said
Lamar, you never knew what my
middle initial-W-stood for before,
did you?"
"No one gets a reputation like
yours" answered the secretary, ad
miringly, ION waiting" Just a min
ute. I'll sec II the chiefs free now
Come right in" he called q moment
later.
Lamar entered Chief Aliens once
shook hands and dropped wearil,
into chair beside the desk. Allel
took out a box of cigars and extend
ed ii. smiling. Lamar refused.
"You better try one" said the chic
wisely; don't get them every day
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
By ALBERT PAYSON TERRI

his hand into Ills coat pocket. nov
these are different. They mean
lot--espccially 10 a woman In broad
daylight"
do you come-or don't you?" he
inquired politely.
"Oh, I'll co." she answered after
minutes thought. But mind you,
you're going TO pay for this, and pay
well. False arrest is a serious
charge"
81 have charge that has that
one beat a mile" said Lamar, grim
ly, as he led the way and turned to
see that she followed.
Ten minutes later, when she re-
belled, outside the entrance to the
police station, he seized her arm and
hustled her in: bringing her up be-
fore the sergeant's desk.
well. Mr.. Lamar" said the desk
man, leaning over the edge to shake
hands. what can | do for you?"
IL have just arrested this--er-
this lady on suspicion, sergeant"
Indeed" the round-faced, gray
haired officer locked over his glass
es, sharply. Name. please"
The woman raised her eyebrows.
Name. / said" thundered the
sergeant.
"Oh. don't know that have to
give IT," she said contemptuously
"Oh. yer You do," Lamar broke in.
"a word TO the wise, you know. 1
advise YOU to make az little trouble
as possible. And let me relieve you
Of your parcel and hand bag"
LA Sale. Alma la Salle," she
almost spat the name at the SER
geant.
Address he went on, writing as
he spoke.
'30l Quincy.st."
Ever been arrested before?'
NO, indeed. | never have. And
what's flore, it's going to be pretty
hot for those who attempted 1t this
time"
Lamar opened the paper parcel,
disclosing a pair of old shoes evi-
IDENTIFY on thei. way to the cobbler's
TO be soled and healed He threw
tnem TO one side, disappointed. Then
with caustic May ~ he opened
the handbag and dumped it's con-
tents on the sergeant's desk
For minute the two men were
open-mouthed at the curious collec-
ton before them. There was a pow
der rag, channels caked with rouge.
lipstick and a blue pencil There
was a punch of keys, two handker
chiefs, some spoiled personal cards
a tiny mirror and a box of mini
tablets. There was a sample oi
dress satin, three old transfers. some
cloves and hairpins.
Lamar rapidly searched the mass
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
DIR. HUTCHINS SAYS
NEW METHODS ARE
WORTH THE COST

Present day methods of teaching
are more expensive. but more effec-
i've" said Dr. Harry B. Hutchins.
president OF the University OF Mich.
igan. speaking at the Tuesday noon
luncheon in the Board of Commerce.
He explained how the completely
equipped laboratory had replaced
the old method OF lecturing.
The University of Michigan bud
get last year Amounted to s1.690,OJ0
TIC income of the university from
the special TAX was sl,050.00o. the
being made up from the
eturns fro- Invested property AMI
the enrolment fccs, which last year
amounted to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

Your little girl needs a wrapper
just as much as YOU do. and for the
same reasons, and when you buy
yourself piece OF eiderdown or
flannel for dressing gown or
sacque, why not add a little over
three yards and make your child
this necessary garment? In case
you are provided yourself, then buy
little Flossie the warm wrap that
she needs when running from bath
room 10 bedroom. or coming TO you
for her goodnight kiss.
This winter there are number
of thick cotton velvet corduroys
that are being made up into bath
robes and wrappers. and these are
warm and wash. The flannel and
eiderdown ones are warmer, and
also wash easily and will not shrink
perceptibly II you wash them I'm
warm suds and rinse them in the
same temperature OF water. Never
wash hannels In either hot or cold
water. and never leave soap in them.
A little care about these things will
save your children's clothes for
long time.
This wrapper is made of figured
flannel. in blue. with dark-blue
design, and dark.blue collar and slip
pers. A pattern for the slippers Is
furnished with the wrapper. The
cords and tassels are of the same
dark blue as the collar. These wool
and braid cords and tassels can
purchased from any store in tn
town, to match or harmonize wit
the garment for which they win 3
used The garment has practical
no seams. and can be run up I'm t.
than an hour: cut out, finished, ans
all.
For n child eight years OF age, you
will require three and quarter
yards OF 36-inch goods, or two and
quarter yards OF 44-inch goods.
for wrapper and Slippers. You viii
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

He turned tn enter the house. A
thick rubber mat, bound In metal.
tripped him. He stumbled through
the doorway and collided with a wo-
man. Bent over as he was, he
couldn't see her face. His gaze fell
upon a black leather handbag and
a paper parcel that couli have con.
tanned anything from picnic lunch
TO pair of shoes. Bracing himself
against the sides of the entrance he
tried to get his balance.
Perhaps you'll allow me to pass.
cold, SARCASTIC voice broke In upon
his distress.
why certainly. madam. certain
ly," gasped poor Lamar. again
threatened with fall as he tried
to be courtly.
Then he raised his face. One
look at the dark. slightly aquiline
features and he was very erect and
very coCl.
"On second thoughts" he said
calmly, IL don't think | will"
Get out OF my way, you unmar.
nerly loafer. i'll call the police." she
ragged, violently, ss she recognized
him.
Now | wouldn't do that II were
you, Lamar said quietly. Il just
wouldn't"
He came a step nearer and looked
straight into her eyes with fixed,
disconcerting stare. She backed
away.
Are you drunk-or crazy" she
Rasped, real fear dawning in her
heart.
IL have been drunk. Some people
ihink I'm crazy" drawled Lamar,
Just al prese. I'm neither. What
the use of this musical comedy stuff,
anyway You're under arrest"
Under arrest? Me-" she tossed
her head, Dol ly. I'D like to see
| you try 10 arrest me-"
You're seeing it now" said Lamar
| simply. Now look here; you're
long headed think you don't want
10 make scene ir a neighborhood
where you're known; and have peo
pie fint out all sorts OF unpleasan
things about yCu."
"Oh, so you think you can bully
me into submitting TO arrest, dc
you? Well. yon can't | don't care
| If people hear us. There's nothing
20 find out. | haven't done any.
thing TO be ashamed Of -
AS her rage grew, her voice rose
higher and higher For his own
sake Lamar did not want scene;
so he turned back the lapel of his
coat and pointed to something that
shone there.
See ,his?" he inquired calmly. a
badge. Doesn't mean a thing except
to blind man But these" he put
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

IL will be some years yet before
most women VIII understand that
he corset T. not only unnecessary
IA, deformity | do believe that
hc time is coming when corscts
Vil! rot be generally wLrn, as they
arc today
Man, women who feel that when
lr.sscd for city life corset is nee
s.ary. when out in the country
laying golf dispense with 1t.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
: THEIR GUEST
or DAUGHTER AT
GOLDEN BRIDAL

MAPLETON. MINI, Fet i6.-Thc
golden wedding annivel airy OF Mr..
md Mrs James II. Corncli wag ce.c.
bratcd here by the Masonic lol~c,
Two who 4 tended the wedding 80
years ego 'sere among th guests.
Mr.. Cornell acrveI In tHo S.ouS In
dian war ard in the ~lyil war Mr..
Cornell'e father William White, &C
years old. attended the celebration
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
AIR PATENTS
OF 10TH CHILD

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. To
he stork leti at the home of Mr.
enA Mrs Enoch 1rubb their nine
fetuth child recently. an llpound
laughter Mr. Grubb Is 66 year.
cd and his wife n few wears his
junior. All of the 10 children az.
living.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Jury pisaprees After 12 Hours

In took q Jury in Judge Hosmer's
court 10 hours a0d 20 minutes TO dc,
eide it couldn't reach verdict n
the case OF Mrs. I.udwiga Ban
against the y. L. II. The plainti.
sought to obtain $4,000 for IT,
death ot John Rusala In an acciden
caused by the collision Of -Four
tecu;h.aye. cars. The jury went ott
Monday Afternoon at o'clock. Al
a:G0 a. m, Tuesday. it reported no
verdict was possible
Natives Of Sumatra make drink
inE cups OF rhinOceros horn, believ-
Ing IL a cure for poison.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

nlates. The after effects OF either
alcohol or golf are much the same
on the system.
But golf as = should be played
That is another matter. Nine holes
OF golf and the lungs are filed with
fresh air. the blood Is richer and
purer: the complexion r. better.
Muscles which are brought into use