davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
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gpsteinpn pinps OI,ttn3 mil pi,ter GSp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Gas7 stgen iAr
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3Snttf,,s7~e at

1T oteier Hubrit perben fir etuen En.
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bug 81 aht Seit>r $t.OO. Seine On.
5eiae miro fiji aIs sos attse.
uonttaen.
Sur stelengsarte tutrb tei ein< El
eetsnfalta.r Snfsrtinm 25c bere&net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

@erlanat: Gin aSrebbud) Der stahi
9abenpprt bonn Sabre 1915. IoreHe
nebit Ereis etc. unter nG. 81, on ben
Ser Sempfrnt". 14.ban
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
BettfeOcrn

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retnist. = @ettiibersiige tperber sema-
idjen uni sendbt, lotpie Natr"t.n snt
sxsaebefert
GanS &asner, 1113 tpritl. 3 Ctr,
Hnhensort. cSrh,a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

ST. Mifen. 6. g., puroe Sc
@rano @rislpolb BON Neip Wprt beim
8eftsigen zines Mutos nit elmer @ez
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Der ouT Dem Nebenselei1e fubr, gsS
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bereeseben. Or. 59irmer mar er{t
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DIES er nit etnem Sdub berlebt
bate, fanb. Gr DerpaBte nun otpar
bas tournament. bod Definite ct sic
500 Sdubprdmie fir Sen Moli Elm.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

Der Staotratb Geabiidtiat fit Sos
fomlnelloe Spf)r be0eutenoe Strabe,t=
pflal ternlgen. Sn Ser lcbten 5ibura
murben Die periGieoe,tcm StraBen
.feltgeiebt, Die inn 5pn1mer g%cpilaitert
llno perbelIcrt lperoel1 iollen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

Ger giirgermciiter Mcgonnod)ie
bat 1id) an bie Iri=GitD Iailpap So.
gelpanot, nm bie StraBcnbabn=I abr=
rotten III Wfoline, Colt MoIi1e n1o
anoeren @ororten berab5uiesen, So
ntlt 2eute Don Sod Sslano, sic in
0ertigen 3abrifen arbeiten, biligere
Naten erbalten. 9offentlid) gebt sic
Observation-Disclosures auf Sen be
ablidtigten Ylon Elm, mos 5t allae-
metner 3%llfrieoenbeit iein piiroc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
rAGGART APPOINTED TO
 SUCCEED SHIVELY
\. P. A. Service.


 INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. Tom Taggart, one of the de endants in the recent bribery and :lection fraud cases which created , nation wide sensation, but who was acquitted of the charge of :omplicity owing to his powerful political influence, was today ap- pointed to fill the senatorial va :ancy caused by the death of Senator Shively. Although it has cen rumored for several days hat Taggart would receive the ppointment, it was not believ- d that the governor would make appointment owing to the gen. ,ral disinclination of the public :oward the appointment of a man such notorious character. The announcement that Taggart will D to Washington has caused an ,utburst of public indignation nd the press is openly charging hat the governor is controlled oy the political ring of which raggart is the boss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

Bruner won from Kiesele by ..
 score of I8o to I8o in their match t the Board of Trade last night. The game went IoI innings. kiesele was not in exactly the best of shape, owing to lack of practice and so did not come Up to his rating of 25s in the handi- :aps. The match was interesting throughout and some classy plays were made by both. McGuire,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
GERMAN AER0S AGAIN VISIT
 BRITAIN

A, P. A. Service.
 LONDON, March 2o.-Twen- ty persons were killed and nine injured in a German aeroplanc raid on the east coast of Kent Sunday night. In addition the .aiders of which there were four, destroyed a number of buildings and damaged considerable prop erty before being compelled to night. It was announced official ly tonight that the British arm bred planes brought down one of the over seas raiders, the German observer being killed and the aviator captured. The war office also announced that during the early hours of Monday morning a combined force of fifty British, french and Belgian aeroplanes and seaplanes accompanied by fifteen of the new armored fight Ing machines attacked the Ger man seaplane station at Zee brugge and the aerodome at f1oultade, near Zeebrugge. Ac- cording to the reports received from the headquarters of the avia- ton corps, considerable damage was done. The machines carried on an average of two hundred bombs. All returned safely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
AVS AMERICAN
 PURSUIT RELENTLESS
A. P. A. Service.

SAN DIEGO, March 2o.- Uncle Sam is in deadly earnest
 nd Villa will regret the day his bandits crossed the border leav- ing death and destruction at Co., ubus," declared Secretary Lane, who is here as the personal rep .esentative of President Wilson, the dedication of the Panama
 california international >exposi- ion. "The United States wants Villa dead or alive" the secretary continued, "and the pursuit of the American troops will be relent- ess. We do not know how long t will require, nor how serious he task may be but we may be assured that the days of Villa Ire numbered. The secretary will remain here several days before returning to Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
TWO KILLED IN
 WILD AUTO PLUNGE.

y, states that the accident was apparently caused by the car skid ding, possibly from some failure of the steering gear, causing the
 ,ar to take wild plunge over a .ofty embankment. The entire party were carried to the bottom. of the declivity with the result hat Fitzpatrick and his bride were caught under the heavy body and crushed The mother of the young woman was also llso killed in the same manner. The young couple had been we'd led less than two months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
ELECTRIC STORM
 STRIKES PORTLAND
A. P. A. Service.

PORTLAND, March 2I.-The city was visited by a terrific cleo tric storm yesterday and for a time the air was full of flashing lights which were followed later by heavy downpour of rain. The electric phenomenon caused a general rush for cover owing to the fear of being struck by the flashes and the streets were de- serted during the period of the storm. One person, William Marks, was killed by being struck by some object projected by the gale which prevailed at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
GERMANY SAYS
 NOT GUILTY

BERLIN, March 1o.-The ad- niralty announced today that the German submarines had no hand n the sinking of the Dutch liner Tubantia. The report asserts hat the commanders of all the Germans boats disclaim making m attack thus indicating that Ike sinking was due to the vessel 'triking mine, which are fre- luent in the waters in which he vessel was sunk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
A. P. A. Service.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 2I.-
 Three person were killed and one dangerously injured in an au- tomobile accident near this city today. The dead are T. ]. Fitz- patrick, a prominent young at torney of this city. Mrs. Fitzpa- trick, his young bride, and Mrs. Margaret Morrison, the mother of the young woman. The per son injured was Mrs. David Sack, daughter of President German of the Rock Island railroad. Mrs. Sack. the sole survivor of the par
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

playing no, won from Moore, lz5, in closely contested match, fhe score was no to II2.
 Smith, $50, will meet Adams, playing 400, tonight and there may also be an additional match. he star games of the series are planned to come off this week when Grigsby meets Kiesele and Adams. The match with Kiesele will be played Wednesday even- ng and the Grigsby-Adams game ,n Friday. The latter match will oring the two scatch men of the class together and will un- loubtedly be most attractive hatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

The Dream presents a big two part photoplay tonight entitled, The Finger Prints;;" a product of the Selig studios and an in- tensely interesting subject, one oi he striking picture successes of the year. Refinement and dignit, characterize every scene in the production. Another brilliant picture titled The Message oi l'lowers" and laugh provoking comedy in which baby causes all the trouble ends the program. Tomorrow night The Perils of Pauline, greater than ever, sen sational episode. New and clas- ,ihed shows all week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
PALACE HOTEL
 HOUSEKEEPER SUICIDES
A. P. A. Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ar. Miss Lottie Stewart, house keeper of the famous Palace hotel was found dead in her room this morning, having shielded by mean of poison. Dependency is given as the reason for her rash act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received up to 6 p. m. April 9th for the construc- ton of two story frame store building; for plans and any fur ther information inquire at store, iorenoons only.
 c. P. GOGGIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
EAGLES ATTENTION.

A social session will be held after the regular meeting of Nome Aerie No 7s, on Tuesday. March 2I. All Eagles invited to attend
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
NEWS NOTES

The Teller mail arrived yester- day in charge of Carrier Fred Larsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

From statements made by those
 n position to know 1t is learned
 nat the city will be under the
 necessity of spending considera- Jle money during the coming summer in placing the water sup ply system at the electric power .tation in condition. The caisson Jn which rests the oft disordered ,uction pipe which conveys the water from Bering sea, is said to nave been thrown out of position y the action of the ice and sea and is in a really useless condi- ion while the suction pipe itself $ in such state that extensive repairs will have to be made, with he possible alternative of having o be replaced entire. The pumps are also said to be showing wear and will require extensive replace ment of certain parts. Altogether
 everal thousand dollars will pro- bably have to be expended, in placing the plant in first class condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

Registration continues to show tendency to increase in spite ,f the failure of the ladies to come n in the numbers expected. The .ity clerk says that the fair sex
 re not showing up as they .hould and urges all who have lot registered to not overlook the act that they will not be able to vote without difficulty in case they do not register. Up to .oon today 572 names were en- cred on the rolls. This probably epresents about half of the total lumber of eligible voters in the own.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
WEATHER RECORD

Thv following table snows the av. craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

The chamber of commerce strongly urges upon the citizens of Nome the need for general as- 'istance in the matter of securing n increase of the funds appor- toned to his division for road work and requests every one to write a letter to the Alaska road commission headquarters at Val leg telling of the need for more oads and asking for an increase ,f funds for this division. Letters hould be forwarded before the close of the winter mail service n order that they may reach Val deg before the commission makes the allotments for work for the present year. When the funds Ire once apportioned it is diff :ult to secure a change but, by making the request before hane here is a very reasonable pros pect that an enlarged sum will b, granted. We need roads nor, than anything else in the way Q improvements and there is littl, doubt that they can be secured if every one helps in the task O getting them. The chamber urg ently request everyone to write to the commission before the las,
 nail closes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

The warm weather of the past TWO or three days is reported to ,e softening up the trails and is also causing considerable de- crease in the big drifts piled up in the outlying sections of the :ity. To all appearances the break ID is close at hand but the wealth 1T wise predict that there may )e something doing in the wealth CT line yet, Look out for the next change of the moon," is the way one of the sharps puts it. Con- sultation of that gifted weather oracle, the native, reveals no hint of what may be expected. May be, bime by snow some more maybe no" is his somewhat un- certain formula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21

On account of leap year adding one day to the month of Febru- ary, it is pointed out that the last day for the filing. of proofs of
 abor will fall on the goth of the present month as the law requires such proofs to be filed within a period of ninety days after the first of the year. Section 7 of the mining law states that affidavits of the performance of assessment work shall be filed, mot later than ninety (oo) days after the close of the calnedar year in which such work was done" This would indicate that in the present year afidavits must be on file not later than midnight oi the goth of March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-21
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must he Paid Ger
 in Advance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
GERANlUMS FROM SEED
BY ADELE J. POWELL.


Last spring / purchased a package
Of Large Flowering California Ger
aniums," and planted them in a pot
about the middle of March l kept
the soil moist and placed the pot in
a sunny window, where in eight days
the first tiny plant made its appear
ance, and from then until some time
in June the seeds kept terminating,
and when the last one was about an
inch in height, the others were
sprouting their fourth and fifth leaves.
There we're IS altogether.
AS each little Geranium grew its
second leaf, l transplanted it careful
ly into two-inch pot, and when 12
OIL them were growing nicely, in May,
l again transplanted all the nice,
bright-looking babies" to a tub of
sandy soil, and put it out on the west
lawn.
Here they grew fast; for the gerani-
um loves the hot sun. In July
shipped off their tops, to make them
branch out. By the first Of Septem.
ber this tubful Of geraniums were
fine, stocky plants, from six to nine
inches high.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS

Little sawdust piles at the base of
trees indicate where the borer is at
work. Dig him out. Go at it with a
wire and knife.
Potassium permanganate at the rate
Of teaspoonful to a gallon of water
will prolong the freshness of cut flow.
ers.
Make selections of new plants for
next seasons flower garden. Add as
many new ones as possible, and try
TO make a complete change in the
beds of ANIMALS.
Flats should be made now for SOW.
ing seeds and for starting cuttings
Mend the old flats and have every.
thing in readiness. Clean seed pans
Have supply Of loan, sand and fer
tilizing materials at hand for early
sowing and pOtting. Cuttings can now
be made in the conservatory and
greenhouse.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
STUDY YOUR CATALOGUES
BY E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

BY e. VAN BENTHUYSEN.
Get your catalogues early and study
them. Make your selections and or
der early. This assures the goods on
time and better selection.
Be sure to include a mixed packet
OF climbing nasturtiums for that cor
ner where the sun scorches everything
else. They are beautiful in coloring
and are subject to only one real in
sect pest, the cabbage worm, and 1t
succumbs to hel!ebore or soapsuds.
California poppy is another sun-lov-
Ing plant, It's gay foliage blends at
tractively with its golden leaves. Its
only drawback is its short life.
The scarlet saliva has no peer in
color. It is a brilliant plant and
should be started early in the house.
Cosmos requires an early start, also.
It is difficult to get this plant started
early enough to bloom much before
frost, but the buds will continue to
open in water for weeks.
Select the chrysanthemum effects
among asters. Their branching and
ostrich plume effect are sure TO please.
There is a world of color TO select
from and they are hardy and beauti-
full.
The simple culture Of pansies makes
them delight in the garden. Include
a packet of these beautiful little flow
ers of diverse colors in your order.
Plant sweet peas as soon as the
ground can be worked in the spring.
Late planting brings failure. The more
the flowers are plucked the better
and bigger they grow. The colors are
beautiful and range from purest white
to a red that is almost black. One Of
the favorite specimens belong to the
family
There is room in your garden for
the bachelor button. 1t is highly re-
garded as a boutonniere in the big
cities and brings a surprising price.
Make your plans now and reap the
glorious result in midsummer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
COSTS MONEY TO BE PEER
London Society Interested in Seeing If
New Ones viii "Gve Up" for
Regalia.

London.-In these days of war econ
omy society is interested to see
whether the newly created peers will
go to the expense of purchasing full
regalia of their rank in the peerage.
The principal item in the bill is the
coronet, which the owner may not
have single opportunity of wearing
during the rest Of his life.
The market price OF coronet of
1S-carat gold, with a jeweled cushion,
is about $500 A viscounts coronet
is surrounded by 16 small pearls,
while a barons is set with six large
ones.
Another expensive item is the robe
of scarlet and ermine, the cost Of
which varies from 5000 to $3.50 This
is a necessary purchase, as it has
to be worn when the new peer makes
his debut in the upper chamber. The
particular rank in the peerage is de.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

larity, and invariably the governor
finds it on top Of all the other papers
on his desk. 1t is as if a Belgian Ku.
kluX Klan were at work.
Recently the Jesuit College of st.
Michel and the Redemptorist convent
Of Jette were thoroughly searched.
Several persons we're arrDsted, sus-
pected of being connected with the pa
per, bat all had to be released again
The governor first promised a prize
Of $4,000 francs (S5,OO0) to any per.
son who would betray the names of
the editors and publishers, and the
prize was raised to $4,000 ($10,00O)
and then to $4,000 francs, ($15,0OO),
but in vain
The following story appeared in one
of the recent issues Of the paper,
copies of which even reach Paris.
1t reprints the story told by the
famous English war correspondent,
Russell of the Times, who followed
the Prussian army in 1870, about the
destruction Of the Chateau of Saint
Cloud Russell visited the chateau
with a German officer named Strautz.
A few moments before the chateau
was set afire, Strautz exclaimed:
Gentlemen, / am the last comman-
dant of Saint Cloud. For the very last
time we will visit the magnificent
We will throw a last
glance at them, and in order that they
may forever remain in our memory
we will each take along a souvenir
Take whatever you want wines,
paintings, or books, whatever you
like"
Russell adds Il went inside with
Lieutenant Won Kissing and Major
Won Glass and when they saw that !
carried away nothing they insisted
that | must do So explained to them
that my position was different and
that could not take what had not
been offered to me.
Then you ought to have seen what
From all sides gifts poured
in on me, gifts so magnificent that it
would take the author of the Arabian
nights to describe them"
The Libre Belgique identifies this
Won Kissing as the present governor
Of Belgium, who was born in 1874
and who served as lieutenant in the
Prussian army in 1870
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

three officials discovered
consists the warshp General Barahona yacht then
capable of the speed torpedo boat however
ced He explained republics America
strongly for naves Revolutions down there aren't financed
would warships.
originally built Philadelphia millionaire
the
Sam called it the
sanaba
it's efficiency about so
25 including Chief
D