davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21
"DiAMONC FROM THE SKY"
 AT THE DREAM

Synopsis of chapter 26.-"The Car den of Gods" Blair and Vivian rush from the house to where lies the body of :he crook Durand. the erst- wfile King of Diamonds. Arthur comes Blair and Vivian coniynce Arthur that it was DeVaux, Durand' 5 lieutenant, who killed the sleek Dur and. It is near daybreak. The noise has awakened the servants. Confus- ion reigns. IL was DeVaux who ob- ained the diamond as Durand lay stretched in death. He fees 70 the ro sort of Signora Solari. an Italian place in the outskirts of the city where he hides in apparent safety. Hagar and Esther have returned to Stanley Hill. Hagar brings forth packages of bank notes, which she gives to Esther. II is the blood money ttat old Stanley had paid that the might have an heir. Esther refuses to accept the funds and declaers she never will leave Hagar. Marmaduke Smythe is much interested in a yell low, age stained parchment which falls from among the bank notes. A big show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Early this afternoon the committee consisting of Messrs perrine. Me- Cloy and Mish having in charge the arrangements for the Borden Mara thon announced that present indica- ticns are that the race will start to- morrow morning at ten o'clock
 The west wind and clear air are S Id by some to preasge another fine day. Thn trail is declared to be very good. the light snowfall of last night impi owing rather .han injuring il.
 At least five crack teams are ex- r"cted to cross the starting line which will be at Barracks square.
 The judges of the race will be Messrs. Perrine. McCloy and Mish. The three judges at the turning stake at Cape Nome will be Sergts. Ash and Willis, and Corporal New house. The time keepers will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

All patrons of Hills Pharmacy will have a chance to win a prize by re- taiping the coupons which are being given with purchases. There gre two prizes. One is q bar of gold worth one hundred dollars. Coupons, ,nti:ling the holders to d chance for this unusual premium, will be given with each one dollar purchase or paid on account. The drawing for the bar of gold. will take place on June 20. The other prize Is announced to be a ticket to the Dream theater which will entitle the owner 70 attend the show each day for two months begin ming April l and the drawing will be made then. One chance for this prize will be given with each 25 cent pur- cl ase or payment on account.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21
ENJOYABLE CELEBRATION
 OF PIONEERS

Last night Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska, celebrated it's tenth anni- versary by a fine party which was attended by a large crowd of mem bers and their lady friends. The evenings festivities were diversified. First of all came session at cards wfe en 43 tables were in use. Twelve games were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies. Mrs
 Flowers. first: and Mrs. w. II. Koch, second: gentlemen. Geo. s. Walker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

first; Howard Shade, second.
 Following the card games Presi- d, nt Lehman made brief address ard introduced Judge Lomei who spoke of the founding of the order and the true significance of Pioneers in the development of Alaska Then Stnator McGann was introduced. He g,tye an interesting talk on somewhat tt, same lines as Judge Lomea
 Then the lgloo was turned into a banquet chamber and fine colla- lien was discussed over the tables that had been used for cards. When the repast was finished dancing be- gs.n | nd was continued until ! 30 this morning. Dance music was pro- vided by Miss Johnson. violin, and Prof. Peterson, plano.
 Thoes who attended declare that the porty was thoroughly enjoyable from hcginnilg to end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

able to come nearer than 50 in over inning he tighe.ned up a bit and made run of Is which was roundly ap- plauded.
 Lilly made many hard round the ta ble shots. occasionally two or thre ia succession, for which he received applause. He played a strong game and was freely congratulated on his victory.
 Lilly won in the 18th inning with Allan's score standing at 229. Lilly's average was 1.5l md Allan's 1.92. Lilly's best run was Il while Allan made IS, 16, Il and others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

last night ia the Board of Trade billiard tournament Borladn, 115, beat Doyle, 115. in a class E match. It took 67 innings, in which Doyle did himself proud by scoring 6f. Boor- lands average was 1.72 and Doyle's 9.l
 The class A match between Lilly lso, and Allan. 250 was replete with su. prises and was watched with great interest by a large crowd of specta- tcrs Allan started off with rush scoring 15. 3, and Il in the first three innings. At the end of the fourth inring Allan had 3l and Lilly only ore. Lilly took brace. however, ard Allan failed to keep up his gait. Az the game progressed 1t became apparent that Allan was really in poor form and until near the close was he
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE FOR BORDEN MARATHON
 RACE TOMORROW

Messrs Mcclure, Burger and k. F.. Pierce Messrs. Kilroy, Ray, keown, Dilge and Faxon Lewis have been ap- pointed marshals of the course.
 Today the conditions ot fhe trail and the state of the weather are more favorable than they have been for ten dsvs and dog enthusiasts are conf drntly expecting a fine day. n dash ing race and record breaking time
 The teams entered are Aver Weeb. Delzene, Downing, Riley and Seppala, IL is said that Seppala may not start as the Marathon course Is too short fer his Sibcrians 10 show heir worth but no official authority either from Seppala or the committee is to be attached to this statemne..
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Chief Mail Clerk Fehse has made tho following important announce mt mt which all who count on getting n :.il to the outside at the latest pos- sble date should cut out and paste oh the wall March 26 will be the last date on which fourth class mall and parcel post will be sent April will be the last date for sending registered mail, and April 9 will be the last date for sending ordinary letters and all first class matter After April only local matter will bc handled,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Mail Carrier Eric Johnson left Safety today at 1920 with mail from the outside and Yukon river points He Is expected to arrive abou. four o'clock this afternoon and Is believed to have a large batch of frs: class matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Tickets are now on sale for the Pioneer dance on February 2S. This affair will not be confined to mem b,rs only but is open to all who wish to attend and a cordial invitation is extended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Leonard Seppala has had new Iacing sled built by Hanson which IS Of unusual construction. It has long narI ow runners, hard wood whic1 HiE be unsho:. He will use it in the $, lomon derby. Under certain condi- tens of trail and weather this hard wood runner slips more easily over the tack than does steel
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

In celebration of the natal day of the father of our country the postoffiec tomorrow will be closed except be- tween II to F a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

When the registration books were opened this morning by City Clerk CT mm the first to affix her signature WAS Mother Tiffany. and the second Mayor Moller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Ii is announced that grovery stores wil be closed tomorrow which Is a national holiday in the afternoon thus giving a half holiday. The moral is, buy your groceries in the forenoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The taxes on real and personal property will be delinquent on March lst, 1917 Penalty and interest will be added or said taxes not paid on or prior to said date.
 F. GRIMM,
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

For a number of days men on skis have been sailing over the ice on Boring sea in front of the iowa. The more wind the faster they go. Lucky Peterson seems to be the most skill ful navigator in this form of yacht ing and az everyone knows his per formarl a have been filmed and shoWr everywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Lomen Bros. drug store wlli be closed tomorrow after 1 o'clock on account of .he holiday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Registration books at the city clerks office were opened today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

Both banks will be closed tom 1r.
 rcw which is a bank holiday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21
NEWS NOTES

Elmer Reed will start for Counicl tomorrow on official business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-21

New la,a eggs at Prossers Harness Shop, S,.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Henry Savage Page
Married in Capital
Bride Is Miss Mary W. Ken
nedy. of Warrenton. Va.


Washington. June "a wedding OF
interest 20 New York and Warrenton,
Va, occurred here to-day, when Miss
Mary Willoughby Kennedy, daughter Of
Mrs. 6. Danderidge Kennedy and the
late DR.. Kennedy, and Henry Savage
Page. son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Page. Of New York, were
married by the brides cousin. the Rev
Paca Kennedy. OF the Theological Sem
mary at Alexandria. Va.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and Sis
ter. Dr.. and Mrs. William Beverley
Mason. in VI Street.
The bride was eowned in white
Georgette crepe. with a picture hat of
mink Georgette creme. and carried a
bouquet of white iris and pink roses.
She was unattended.
Page Ely, Of New York. cousin OF
the bridegroom. acted as best man.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Page leaving
later in the day on their wedding trip.
Upon their return they viii live IN
Bluemont. Va.
Mr.. Page is one of the most popular
horsemen and promoters Of polo IN the
country, and is member OF the
Meadow Brook Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Plays and Players

The eleventh instalment of Florenz
Ziegfeld's celebrated 'Follies" was duly
revealed at the Apollo Theatre in At
lantic City last night, and late wires
from that city had it that the regstra-
'tion was fully up TO expectations. The
New York premiere will take place next
Tuesday at the New Amsterdam, and
Mr.. Ziegfeld will then be free TO give
attention to the avalanche Of dramatic
productions which he will offer next
season (sic).
George NJ. Cohan's second motion
picture will be Seven Keys TO Bald
pate" work having been started yester-
day at the local Famous Players studio.
"The Beautiful Unknown" which will
be seen at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre on June rs, will hereafter be
known as "My Lady's Glove" II Is
OF title. that the plot centres around a
glove.
"A Mans Home" written by Anna
Steese Richardson and Edmund Brccse,
will be given a tentative production in
Albany this month by the Shuberts.
George Nash will have the leading role.
The patent on Nora Bayes's deter
mination 10 stay out Of vaudeville has
duly expired. and Miss Bayes will be
seen next week at the Palace.
Tn. film version Of "On Trial will
be next weeks attraction at the Rialto.
New costumes have been added 70 the
cas, Of Love o. Mike" at the Maxine
Elliott.
A delegation of Friars headed by
George Conan will journey 20 Fort
Myer on Saturday TO give a soldiers
entertainment.
Under the terms Of A. II. Woods's
6ye-year contract with Max MARGIN, 1t
ia understood. Mr.. MARGIN ~ bound to
defend the first fifteen lawsuits and
Mr.. Woods will take care Of the bal
.ncs G.. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

officer. For six-inch guns perhaps.
Perhaps for eleven"
And how'd you get eleven-inch 81 IS
up here ." I asked.
He smiled a little-I learned the
meaning of that smile up in the noun
tains later.
by hand" said he, and turned 20
the engineer in charge 70 reprove him
for exploding mines without warning.
We came off the belly OF stones, and
when We were on the flat lands beyond
the lsonzo again looked back at It
across its girdling lines Of cemeteries.
Il was the first obstacle Italy found at
her own threshold. after she had forced
the broad. uneasy lsonzo, where troops
can walk but the walking is not gooi.'
L seemed enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Mission Untangles Knotty
Problem Affecting Status
of Soldiers in u. S.
Marconi Now Better
Prince Udine's Sudden Illness
Postpones Tour of South
and West

Washington. June General Gug-
lielmotti, military attache Of the
Italian war mission, will remain IN
this country after the departure OF
the mission 10 supervise the opera
ton Of plans designed TO solve the
problem arising from the uncertain
status Of Italians OF military age IN
this country The question. raised
upon the entrance Of the United States
in the war. is one Of the most I'M
portant discussed by the mission with
American officials.
Italy will not bring up the question
of whether these men should serve IN
the Italian army. il is learned, and
there viii BE no regiments of ltallan-
Americans sent to the front. Through
General Gugliclmotti, however, the
Italian government will endeavor TO
recruit here as many Of It's unnaturai-
lied subjects as IL can.
The United States felt, the mission
was informed. that n all Italians con-
sidcred OF military age by the Italian
government were 10 be sent back 90
their native land the labor problem
here would be seriously accumulated.
The American government empnaslzen
the point that the men who come wlth-
in the scope Of the United States con-
scripIon law could not Of necessity
serve under the Italian colors. while
the others would contribute more Ell
ficiently to the economic needs OF the
Allies by remaining here.
The mission is ready, its members
made evident to-day. to reach an agree
ment that many OF the Italians IN TINS
country can give more effective service
By continuing those following agrieui-
tural work in that occupation ana
diverting others not so engaged INTO
positions where the national service
Will be benefited most.
The problem had been intensliied by
the fact that Italy's call TO the colors
included men between the ages OF ID
and 43 wears. Those not needing the
call were legally classed as deserters'
InaSmuch as two-thirds of the Italians
in this country are between those ages
the economic drain would have been
considerable had they been forced into
Italy's army.
In considering the problem the mis-
sion discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF
recommending to the italian Parlia-
ment the passage Of an act granting
amnesty to Italian subjects IN this
country unable to answer the military
call.
The mission held brief meeting to-
/ day at which plans were perfected for
/ a series of conferences 20 begin TO-
morrow. which will enatle the mission
/ to conclude its business by the end
/ OF the week, leaving it free 70 enjoy
it's proposed tour of the South and
| Middle West. The trip, which was &c,
have begun yesterday, was postponed
owing to the sudden illness of the
Prince Of Udine. head Of the mission.
F The original itinerary of the trip may
be changed TO make New York the first
7 city TO be visited.
William Marconi had so far recov-
cred to-day from the illness that pre-
vented him from taking part in the
business Of the mission last week that
he went 20 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright,
Editor Of House and Garden

When a sudden food tide OF garden
ing activity sweeps the country, as it is
doing this year, it is inevitable that
countless attempts will be made to put
under cultivation plots of ground which
are totally unsuited 10 grow anything
but tireweed or cattails.
With the best intentions in the
world. but acting under a misapprehen-
sion as to what the requirements Of
vegetable seeds are, land owners are
wasting hundreds of dollars in digging
up and planting swamps and rocky hill
sides. One need take but a short trip
through any of the suburban districts
/ to see examples of this.
/ Were the need for success less ur-
gent. we might look with more compla-
cency on this situation, trusting TO ex-
perience TO teach the futility Of such
+ expenditures of time, labor and com.
! Under the circumstances, however.
everything possible should be done to
curb this needless gardening not only
in order that the supply Of seed may
[ be conserved, but also to avoid the dis
couragement over ever raising Bit
which will inevitably result under the
conditions noted
Vegetables must have good SOIL, ana
it must be properly drained. Low-ly-
ing. black soil which receives the water
seeping through the ground from sur
rounding higher areas is suited only
TO a very few specialized crops, which
the amateur gardener had better leave
alone. Such a plot can seldom be
drained successfully, and ordinary
seeds planted in it are almost certain
to rot, or, at least, to terminate very
poorly. In perhaps the majority of cases
the situation is complicated by a large
percentage of clay in the soil, which
is yet another reason why vegetables
will not succeed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
On the Screen

"The Hand That Rocks the Cradle
will not be shown on the screen here
for the present, Justice Greenbaum. Of
the Supreme Court, having dismissed a
temporary injunction obtained by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany restraining License Commissioner
Bell from interfering with the produc-
ton of the film.
"lf the ignorant and misinformed,
said Justice Greenbaum, "are to be
educated by being told that the laws
which they do not like may be dehed
and that lawbreakers deserve to be
glorifed, there would be a sorry future
in store for human liberty" IL. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Third Avenue Transfer
Plea To Be Heard To-day

The Public Service Commission will
begin hearings this afternoon on the
petition of the Third Avenue Railway
Company for permission to charge two
cents for transfers. IL is expected that
several days will be required for the
company and the remonstrants to put
in their cases.
The Third Avenue hearing will be
followed by hearings on the New York
Railways, the Second Avenue and the
Brooklyn and Queens companies. d,
r. A. Maher, president of the Third
Avenue company. will be the principal
witness heard this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Socletv

Miss Winifred W. Chisolm, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, was
married yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest to Curtis
Northrop Browne, Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Herbert Shipman, and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chisolm, 81 West Tenth Street. The
bride was in a gown of white satin
trimmed with old point lace, with
which she wore a tulle and point lace
veil arranged with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Eleanor Mellon was the maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Chisolm.
They were dressed alike, IN mauve
chiffon gowns with mauve tulle hats
trimmed with blue ostrich feathers, and
they carried yellow roses. Miss Priscil-
Ia Chisolm served as her sisters flower
girl.
Jurius Henry Browne was his broth
er's best man, and the ushers were
John a. Milholand. Stephen Bruce
Smart, Paul S. Brinsmade, Lowell Ma
son. James Gordon Mcneil and Brad
ford b. Locke.
Miss Grace Oakley, daughter Of the
late J. Forbes Oakley, was married to
Robert VI. ELEPHANT. jr- yesterday
afternoon in the Madison Avenue Pres
bytcrisn Church. Madison Avenue and
Seventy-third Street. Only relatives
and "a few intimate friends were pres
cnt at the ceremony, which was per-
formed By the Rev. Or. Henry Sloane
Coffin. A small reception followed at
the Colony Club. Mr. ELEPHANT IS a
member of the Aviation Corps and is
stationed at Mineola. Long Island.
Miss Caroline Townsend Coke and
Lester Hawthorne Monks were married
Yesterday afternoon in Grace Chapel,
Rye. y. y. The ceremony was followed
~ a breakfast at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Richard T. Vain
wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Monks will live
at Is West Ninth Street.
Miss Gladys Endicott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Endicott, will be
married To Beverley Randolph Robin
son, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Beverley Rob
inson, this afternoon in st. George
Church, Stuyvesant Square. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector
the Rev. DR.. Karl Reland, and re-
ccption will follow at the home of the
brides parents, 100 East Thirty-siXth
Street.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Fox
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Austen G.
Fox. to Dr. John c. A. Gerster, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Arpad Gerster, of "a East
Seventy-tifth Street, takes place to-day
40 the home Of her parents, 81 East
Thirty-ninth Street. The wedding was
TO have taken place on June 25t bu
was advanced on account of the war
DR.. Gerster is a member of the Officers
Reserve Corps and has been ordered
10 report TO Fort Benjamin Harrison
Indiana, at the end Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Forced to Kiss Flag He Dehed

Racine, Wis, June John Robush,
a foreigner employed at the J. !. Case
Tin Company plant, was forced to kiss
the American flag by 300 Of his fell
low-employes to-day after he was al
legged TO have declared that he would
not register and would not fight for the
United States. The man was made 20
crawl on his knees 20 the flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
4 ROCKIES WIFE

Walking down Fifth Avenue
Ike anyo
And IL a different street,
For my mans
No longer round the
In his high,
drilling, drilling drilling
Beneath Northern sky.
too would 20 do my bit
ways and
Ped Crors nur a canteen eoot,
Aviation
Bot Baby needs and shoes
50 hereI am to-day
Walkin down Fifth Avenue
A ,b.c;c vono yose writer Mr. r. A. Reilly, one OF the
fruit, 81 whose teri from "The Vitagraph Exhibitor follows
With stars Ike Earle Williams Anita Stewart and Alice Joyce
MANY otber, on this program put money IN my purse
Well we have sold little 0. car to Mr. muroocN rem
berton, and with the proceeds-
You've guessed it, A nivverty Bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
The War in the Mountains
The Roads Of an Army
BY Rudyard Kipling

articles by Rudyqrd Kng describing the
amazing campaign the Alps that being by Italy. Mr.
Kpg has just returned from the Italian hee he has had pp
snowcouercd peaks and rcrc
Sundry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
ELMO p. ABBIATI.

There will be cent tax on magazine ana he~p"pe
.; rooe;rte Perbaps the magazines and will
raise their advertising Perhaps advertisers IN order 10 pay
tho creased rate will raise price Of their wares And this
dear ultimate who thought uiS P"'ssi"p"
gong 70 mention YOU at al-s where you come IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
THE LITERARY NATURE-GUIDE
THE CONTRIB'S IDEAL

Katherine is full of life
Bright ex- and in terna;
would like her for my wife,
Rut she reads The
Vivienne is chic, petite
Cherried rubbed, pearled;
Jcv with her would be complete
Read she not The :.
!-adjectives
Fail me in my rhymes
Only here my heart msgives
Carry takes The
Frances, charming, sweet and gay
Fairer is there none;
why not marry herr" you say.
Frances buys The =.
Geraldine-that is, you know,
Feminine for Gerald
Geraldine can cook and sew,
But she likes The
Marjorie is gentle, kind;
Fairer, too, than most,
In all things were of one mind
Save The Evening =
Clara, Alice, Sarah, Ruth,
Maidens strong, and frail,
All are fine but here's the truth:
They admire The ..
Mary, though, is all perfection
Every single hour
She's my choice. my pick, selection
Mary reads The