davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

Coast exchanges seem to have in- side dope on future political events. Some of them say with as much con- tidence as they maintained his cleo tion that Mir Sulzer can have any job in Alaska he wants. They an- nounee with equal certainty that the three judges in the other divisions will hold their positions but that all the officials ia the Second division will grand thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

Judge Tucker heard arguments yes- terday in the case of Pete Eden vs. G. F. Ramsey on a motion to over rule a judgment of sl5o which had been given 70 Eden. G. J. Lomen, act ing for George B. Grigsby argued to have the judgment set aside and was opposed by Judge Frawley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28
PlON E EERS.

ary 2S. Admission: Gents, $1.00: ladies free. A good time guaranteed to all who attend Dancing at 9:3O sharp. Refreshments served during the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

A. the A. B. Barn dance on Satur- day night there will be many stage properties that pertain to a real barn including chickens. live stock, hay and feed, pitchforks, and other appurten- ances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

Mail Carrier Johnson arrived at Safety today at l o'clock with sec- ond class mail from the outside and mail from way points. He will ar- i've in Nome probably about five o'clock this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The high school Aurora will not be issued this year, it is said, because the re are so few students.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

Following the council meeting May or Moller exercised the new law by rerdoning prisoner Haggerty ou bay menl of S21.60 costs. He had begun a Jail sentence following conviction for assault
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The Eagle card party last night was well attended, there being 25 tables in play. The lady prize win aers were Mrs. Stipek first. Mrs. Flowers second. The gentlemen win ners were John J Walsh, first and Charles Thomas second.
 During the card playing five mus-i cal selections were rendered by Mas Helen Stipek on the piano and MT. Nicholas mandolin. The music was greatly enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The Pioneer dance will take place tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28
NEWS NOTES

fort and pleasure of participants at Sclomt1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-28

The Nome Bowling Clubs alleys are row open from noon to midnignt.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
.q9rhh%h
~ AGuzzu,aR
The Marching Lesions.


saRp'f 5aS ha: !: sa sons nsF .na Say; gone.
sessy asoss s. s soats 9ifsaind @ind Siew. SR
D;ss Il. .s.H ,siP: ): s:s:ia Il. .ssIs
ws::: E; rom u &: 'sss Ssa e i.-.ss ss''s
ws:ss s;5sdins q s.l assE sE,sss Z: :sssa..
eSss asn: as a: !: s'is'as sr.sh 'ss' s se-ny ..
nss ssiIssssa ySss ! has sn ss@. IL .:s .ss gone.
sssi s;ss'aa @.fsSns on;
IL. SS ss5a. sSs i Sss:: :s.ia ssn'
wsss: sss . ~s.4 ss' ss isnss s..st.Fs s nsua foam,
ws:@ E: Is: e: s.s ';:f $s
ess: d:a: :: !: sfs.ss ss.sa: /: s!ssn- sss:
til. E sl % rSssf % G Rs an sessa s.
This Time at Home.
Ssn most ss Of s @ ss a s with
P: so. 's s can can % % tn. SP ss
After -Four Year.
ss , s o5s @ ss ..rs.
.ops: ss i ;Di
% as s y ss sasIs .is
s p..sa mis'as ing &
sis ss asa T:.r.ss 4: If.
rsd SERIES . sAan esh s n.
ss asss sE % . s.
isS CAN'T. s'ss ys s' w .:;s
% n; m: BED sss: s:. Vi. s.ss.
Leverage.
.,dsl Is Of far greater sporting might con-
:s' s .s ss s e: sa s.: ns Il N.
s-s. baker s a: ss sss
ss cut s : % {: I'll hand
s. :s ::ss % .a ss:.:
'ake chance on the value of the ~ 80 Wsn
The fact that he was
'oaso out straignf
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For mares; 5yesr-olds and ND
ward: selling; one mile. Swan Song, lcs; Dor
eas. III; First Ballot. %; Lady Rotha, LIS;
Julia L. los; Zamora. ~; 'voluspa ii. o.
SECOND RAcE-The Glens Falls; for 5year.
oids and upward: high weight handicap; six fur
hnss Pan Maid. .: Top o. tn Morning, l3e;
penoud's Day. los; The Cock iimp). l0; Ina
Ffank. 10; Dusttists timp.). 81; saadi emp),
10: Whimsg, 10; Startling IL; Home Sweet
Home. 1c2: Pan Zareta. ~; High Noon I'D;
Marie Miller. 100; Flzinni. liz; Hvfa. 100; Com
Iassel dnp.l. III: Kildee. loz; Tom Meragyart.
u; Bary Shannon. s: Gun Rock ttmpl, 5;
viewpoint. lS; crimper ump). ia; Gloomy
Gus III
THIRD RAcE-rhe Troy; for a-yearo,d,: sell
ing; Eve and 4 hak, furiongs. Sixteen 70 One,
ls; Green Gold. ~; 'AIbeIt I. %; Frssonard.
Ms JACK Hare. IL; Recount. le4; lima schorr
-; Cmatila, 100; Edith T.. %; Trophy, 81;
Star spsngied. 81; Dawn Star, los; Aztec, ";
Queen Marsot. los; Stella Mia, 100; sSalvestra
y; Gray Essls dnp.). i4; Gordon. loe; Stitch
IN Tine. lo7
FOURTH RAcE-Fr ly,ar-oIds and upward; |;
handicap; selling; one mile. Eulogy. IL; Wise
man. N; Black Broom. IL; JACK Mount (iu.p.l,
s.sin. IN; Aldsharsn. rs: Cheer Leader. nj.
FIFTH RACE-For 2year-ods; nTe and
halt huiougS F7sonsrd, llo: High Cost, n I;
Drill Master. los; Herald, 10; Dalrose. lo7; /;
Wight Wind ump.), 10; Peerless One IN !;
Rshoer II timp.), los: Mr.. Dooley, 10; Psna-
man umP). los; Nib, los; Azzles, lo5; Cur
rsncy. 10; Approval. los; Parish. los; Kukmx,
ls: Memories II timp), lsss Tumble In, lo7 ;
Seesssork, k, l@; Wyoning. lo; Aurum dmp.J.
SIXTH RAcE-For ly-ar-oids: claiming: On.
miie Flash of Steel. %; Battle Abo<y. Ios
Hancoala. III; Passing Fancy. lol; LADY Mol.
~. bariinsane. Us; Beaver Kill. no. Queen
Of The Sea. 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
BALL TEAMS MAY GO
into THE war Zone
Plan on Foot to Have Old Fox Take
Team. to France for Exhibitions.

Our Sammies may have a chance
late this fall and winter to see a real
game Of ball. with some Of the great
est stars Of baseball in the lineup.
Just back of their trenches in France.
This is the proposition that has been
put up to Clark Griffith. manager of
the Washington team, and which is
being seriously considered by him.
Several plans have been suggested.
but the one that has the Old Fox
thinking and working Is the PROPOSE
ton made by one OF the weaHhiest
men Of the country, as well as one
Of the most ardent fans of the coun-
try, to finance this undertaking. His
proposition Is for Griffith to take two
teams to France. picking them from
the various teams of the major
leagues. and to play a series of games
all along the front. or rather Just be-
hind the line, for the Americans in
the trenches and their allies.
There are several conditions at
tached TO this offer, but the main one
Is that Walter Johnson is to be one
of the stars that will be picked. The
promoter of the scheme proposes to
interest a number of wealthy men in
this trip and to put up himself all that
is necessary to finance the trip. An
other provision he makes is that no
one. either player or accompanying
party, will be allowed to go unless he
is a contributor to the baseball fund
launched by Griffith to supply the
soldiers with bats. balls and gloves
that they need both in the training
camps and in the trenches.
Several other provisions suggested
to Grin to take teams over were turn
ed down cold. but the offer now made
to supply all other money needed led
him to take this matter up seriously.
Before any definite action is taken
the matter will be brought to the at
tention Of the President and Secretary
Baker and Secretary Daniels.
II 1t is given official Endorsement
plans will be made to secure volun-
teers for the teams and arrangements
for a start Immediately
after the season closes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

MANY STAKES CARDED|
AT SARATOGA TRACK
Alabama Stake at One and One
quarter Miles Wednesday Will
Feature Three -Year-O -Olds.

Saratoga Springs. N. z. Aug. S. 1917.
The second week Of the meeting Of
the Saratoga Association for the i'm
provement OF the breed Of horses
should furnish many exciting con-
tests II. the quality OF the sport seen
during the first four days Of the sea-
son Is maintained in even a partial
degree. The entry list. which is the
largest In the history of the aSocia-
ton. contains the name of practically
every good thoroughbred in America,
and there will be an abundant oppor-
tunity for all to sport silk, as the
program Of the meeting is exceed
ingly diversified.
!. The rivalry between the leading
stables-always keen-reaches its
height at Saratoga. and this week viii
see some hard-fought battles between
the best of the handicap division as
well as among the juveniles. The re-
turn of stromboli places new Rich
mond in the field and the determined
manner in which he fought Capra In
the Schuylerville Handicap on Friday
would indicate that the gallant son of
Fair Play Is still to be reckoned with
in any race in which he may start.
row-alI seasoned veterans-will have
him to beat II he stands the training
necessary to keep him at the top OF
his FORM
Tomorrow's feature wilt be the
Troy Stakes, a 5000 feature at five
and half furlongs. Papp, Jack Hare.
Jr.. Tex Forman. Wawbeek, Tippity
witchet, Top Coat. Corydon. Irene.
Recount and Green Gold are among
the eligibles.
The Alabama Stakes at one mile and
a quarter on Wednesday will bring
out the pick of the 3-year-old fil-
lies, and the fact that II has a guaran-
teed cash value OF 5000 is evidence
of a desire on the part of the Sara
toga management to foster the breed
ing Of thoroughbreds. ~.
The first of the handicaps for =
year olds will be the Albany, Of a
guaranteed cash value of $500, which
is down for decision on Thursday.
Lucullite and Tracksend are among
the nominations. Fridays card will
be made UP of overnight events with
the Mechanicville Handicap at a mile
for 3-year-olds and upward the fea-
ture. This race, which will close on
Wednesday. should have a liberal en-
Try.
Saturday, August II, should be
one of the banner days of the season.
as there are three good stake features
to be decided-the North American
Steeplechase about two, miles, the
Saratoga Special for 2-year-olds at
six furlongs. and the Champlain Hand
leap at one mile and furlong for
S-year-olds and upwards.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
Spencer and Burgess Are
Best in Big Golf Match
Defeat Fred Mcleod and
Howard Beckett IN Pro-
fessional Game for
Ameican Red Cross.

Jimmie spencer and Jack Bur-
CESS yesterday afternoon got sweet
revenge" for the trouncing they re-
eeived at the hands Of Fred Mcleod
and Howard Beckett over the Ban
nockburn course last month. This
match was another one for the bene-
at Of the American Red Cross, and
was played over the Washington Golf
and Country Club course.
The match was one OF those kind
IN which not particularly good golf
was shown except In spots. and 1t was
this uncertain feature that added to
It's interest, as you never could tell
when one or the other side was going
to -uncork something. The ending
came as quite a surprise to the large
gallery which watched the play. Nc
Leod and Beckett were never down
until the finish, and were up most Of
the time, the Spencer-Burgess combi-
nation squaring the match on the
seventeenth and winning 1t on the
home green.
Mcleod and Beckett drew hrst blood
by taking the first hole on the lat
ter's pretty 3, after his second had
hit the pin and dropped almost dead
A for Spencer on the second squared
IL again and it remained this way un-
I'll the sixth. although Mac" came
very near winning the third when his
ball hung on the edge of the cup on
his fourth shot Again on the fifth
the McLeod-B Beckett team came near
winning. Mcleod missed one by inches
while his partners kissed the cup but
refused to fall.
The sixth was won by Mcleod who
sank a twelve-footer for a 3. He re-
peated on the seventh and eighth with
pretty IS; Beckett also counting a
on number 6 On this hole Spencer
had an excellent chance OF halving
1t, but missed a short putt. A halve
Of the ninth found the pairs turning
for home with Mcleod and Beckett
up. The tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth were halved. all four getting
IS on the aforementioned
Number 13 was poorly played by all
four. and was finally won for his side
by Spencer, who holed his fifth. This
Is a par hole Another win OF the
fourteenth, when the Town and Coun-
try player laid his tee shot almost
dead and sank his third. made Nc
Leod and Beckett only up. The next
hole was halved m as, although the
Columbia plair almost won II, as Nc
Leod's third trimmed the cup. The
sixteenth was halved, and when Spen-
Ger and Burgess won the seventeenth
the match was squared. Burgess
took this hole with 3, his attempted
long putt from just on the green
falling short by inches for 2. Bur-
CESS had been putting up a very poor
game up to this time, but he certainly
did wake up at the right time.
When the quartet teed off for the
home hole the gallery was keyed up
to a high pitch. as not only did the
match depend on this hole but also
the medal offered by the American
Red Cross for low gross score. as
Spencer and Mcleod were also tied
for that. The hole was very badly
played, and although par Is 4. It took
+ Spencer a to win 1t, Mcleod and
Burgess each getting rs and Burgess
picking up. This gave the Spencer
Burgess team the match and the for
mer the medal by a single stroke.
The cards were:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

Runs-steeie. Roche. Murray. stewsrf, Pfel
CO. Erron-Phelps. E<rned r1ms-clsn.ndoa
); Rex A C.. 2 First bass By erruu-c1ar-
eDdou- l. Left on bsscs-Rex A. O.. :; Caresp
don. q Fint hzse On h<ils-Of Pbelps 4: ~
Pfeil. O. struck out-By Phelrs q: By PTcfl Q
Home run-steeie. T~obase hii-Pfei. sfoI-n
hAses-Roohe. Ftzr,rsh- Douhle plzyz-Brd 10
Farley; Pfdl TO Murphy. Hit b. pitcher-By
Phelps to'DounelD- umptnes-Messu. vou Her
bulls and Freeman Tine Of sADe-lA
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
RAILROADERS BOOK
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY

The entry list Is open Tor a round
robin tennis tournament to be held
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. beginning Monday. August 10.
All members of the Terminal Y.
NJ. G. A are eligible to compete.
Suitable awards will be made to
the winner and runner-up in this
tournament.
Any member of the Association
interested Is invited to enter.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
Forein Soccer.

London, Aug. 5.-The Scottish Foot
ball Association will begin its league
season on August is, with a full
schedule of games. Owing to the
many difficulties in travelling three of
last years teams-Aberdeen, Dundee.
and Raith Rovers-have withdrawn.
and Clydebank, a second division club.
was admitted. The Scottish league
will consist of eighteen clubs instead
of the usual twenty.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
DODGERS AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-The Dodgers
and the Cardinals broke even today in
their double-header here, Brooklyn
winning the first game. Q to 2. and st.
Louis getting the second, 1 to !. The
score by innings:
First game. r. H. z.
Brooklyn....... o1o14111o-s 13 =
st. Louis.....-. 10010O0e0- 6 4
Batteries-Pfeffer and o. Miller;
Horstman. Ames and May. Gonzales.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Brans-
field.
Second game. r. H. z.
Brooklyn. oo0o0oo1e1 4 o
st. Louis. ....... 00010021x- 10 0
Batteries-Cadore and Meyers: Pack
ard and Snyder. Umpires-Messrs.
Bransfield and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
.
Nowadays Nevada nlenzwant'
/ full =; Value

= 1t is only natural and particularly in these
tlmes-that every day sees new thousands of men
choosing such a sensible cigarette as Fatima
For Fatima is 'a'commonsense smoke. sit repre-
sents neither frs nor fads In fact it resents them
/ -.
Fatima doesn't even stand for "high price" 1t
stands for good suo,h as canbe found in any
cigarette made Good, pure tobaccos-weII blended
y =
,s That explains Fatima's fcomtor-a balanced
Turkish blend that nevr disturbs even though you
may smoke more often than usual, u
s1qq.n&> zs.Sssaoooc c.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

Alexandria. Va. Aug. s.-The Car
dinal Athletic Club was handed It's
first setback in the Northern Virginia
District independent championship
series when the Athletics won. by a
7-to-3 count Blsnton's pitching proved
too much for the locals, as he set the
home crew down with four scattered
hits. The sensational fielding OF Nc
Carthy. for the visitors, was the fes-
ture. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
MITCHELL POUNDED
BY NEW YORK GIANTS

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 5.-Tesreau's
pitching this afternoon earned a VIC
tory for New York over the Reds, to
2, the Giants pounding Mitchell hard
in the fourth. fifth and sixth innings.
The score by innings: H. z.
New York. o0021310o-7 Is 2
Cincinnati..... o01o0000I-2 . 3
Batteries-Tesreau and Rariden;
Mitchell and Ring, wingo. Umpire
Mr.. Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
CHIEF BENDER DUMPS
THE CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Aug. Slender, the former
american League twirler. had the high
sign on, the Cubs this afternoon and
the Phillies defeated the locals, to
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Philadelphia. 00420As II i
Chicago......... 0010000O1-2 s 2
Batteries-Bender and Killifer; Prem
dergast and Aldridge, Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
rIGERs-sox GAME OFF

Detroit. Aug. 5-The Tigers and
White sox had their long Journey
from the East for a play-off of q
postponed game all for nothing.
Rain stopped the play after two
and one-half innings had been
played and each team had gar
nsred couple Of tallies. The
game VIII be worked in as . part
OK double-header when Chicago
comes here next.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
CLARENDON CAPTURES
FIRST FROM RExA.C.
Pfeil Pitches Good Bsll-AthIesic,
Take FIrst Came from CardinsIs.

Clarendon drew first blood from tbs
Rex Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
at the Columbia Park in the nrst
game in the Northern virrinis and
District championship series- The
team from across the Potomac landed
the game by 4-to-2 count
Pfeil allowed the Rex club seven hts
while Phelps was touched for nine
A base on balls 10 Murphy and hts
by Degnan and Stewart scored two
runs for the CLARENDON team IN the
FIRST inning. while a hit betxman aod
two singles added another in the
third Pfeii's double and O'Dounetl's
single put across its Anal tally in the
sixth
Earl Steele clouted through a houe
run In the fifth. while Roche's single
and steal followed by Fftzferzics
blow gave Rex Ms final tally. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

Runs-McCxrthy. Lineric. D4nshtou G.
GionnDesti O.. Vsun. Deezz. Hill Er1s-
Boeriie CO. Devers, Strunkie. Flrzt bsss On
bslls-on Blsnton. ): of shahe. 5 str1ck
out-By Blanton, 10; By shafer, lo sacrifics
hits-Naun. Dsughton- Stolen bases-DaushtoI
LmeT1c. Hi c.. Devee.. Hit b. pfcber-By
shafer Oaushtonl. UnTire-Mr. Woctez. nns
LA
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

The entry who accepts rough breaks and tough
the game has 81 cent of the of it from the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
SOLDIERS AS GUESTS
AT BALL GAME TODAY
Seven Hundred of Khaki Kan from
Camp Ordway to Watch the
Browns and Nationals.

Seven hundred OF Uncle sammie's
Khaki Klad Khan will be the guests
of the .Old Fox" and Fielder Jones
at the Florida avenue park today, TO
witness the third battle of the series
between Griff's tribe and the st. Louis
Browns.
The ''Old Fox" was a guest Of Capt
Voigt. the commanding oficer at Camp
ordway, yesterday afternoon at the
ball game between the Company B. of
the Signal Corps. and the Rosedale
Club. of the Rosedale League. Upon
learning that the boys now encamped
at the old Patterson estate would
shortly be leaving for somewhere
over there" the "OId Fox" invited the
entire camp to be on hand when the
Nationals play the Brownies today.
Unoer the command of Capt. voigt,
the soldiers will parade from Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
10 the ball park and shortly before
game time they viii enter through
the center field gate and occupy seats
In the right field pavilion. II the fans
will remember the noise that the SOL
diers from Fort Myer made last sea
son when they were invited to wit
ness one Of the games against the
Boston Red sox in the last series they
will sure be on hand TO hear them
root for the home gang today.
The "Old Fox will pitch either
George Du Mont or Jimmy Shaw,
while Fielder Jones will use Bob
Groom, the former National
BILLY" Murray. the collegian that
the "Old Fox has been looking over
for the past three weeks, will posi-
lively report TO the Toronto club today
at Providence. Truesdale. who was
purchased from the Baltimore club by
Larry Lajoie. has not been playing UP
to his form and Larry expects the
local collegisn TO help him over his
present rocky road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11
How Bad Air Affects Your Appetite

TT has been said that the nose is the
watchdog of the stomach. protect
= ing 1t from the entrance Of poisonous
or harmful foods. But the dog" can
not be implicitly relied upon as is proved
through poisoning from toadstools. which
are not distinguishable by smell from edi-
BILE mushrooms. 1t Is further apparent,
from the gusto with which many persons
devour certain brands Of cheese, that dis.
agreeable odors are not an invariable
blunt to appetite.
Other than the olfactory nerves Of man
must therefore be considered to account
for the diminution Of appetite in what Is
commonly termed bad air"-although
Darwin declares, puppy. II deprived Of
those nerves will refuse to suckle.
The old theory was that the air Of over.
occupied and ill-ventilated rooms became
poisonous" through changes in its chemi.
cal constitution wrought by the products
of respiration. More recently the re-
searches Of specialists on the relation Of
atmosphere to, health. have led to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

claim that the Ill effects are ascribehl9
only to temperature and humidity.
Now come certain medical scientists
who. while not claiming that stale air
is actually poisonous" assert that. indo,
pendent Of temperature and humidity. e
contains Substances which In some way,
without producing conscious discomfort
or detachable physiological symttome.
diminish the appetite for food"
This assertion Is based ON experlmentlI
conducted upon several persons who were
kept in q room in which the supbly a
fresh air. as we'll as the Temperature and
humidity. were under control.
The effects OF ample ventilation and
no ventilation-with copstlut degree q
heat and moisture maintpiped--wsre COZ
pared. After the subjects had been ke9k
in the room from two 70 three hours. =
luncheon made up OF weighed portions u
known calorific Tor heatproducing) valuo
was served and the amount Of food left
nneaten was weighed.
The test. sax.the conductors Of It, fully
proved the dl&inlshing effect Of stale a
on appetite !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-11

which was as much a part Of her daily
life as he had been before their separa-
ton. She hunted the casualty lists with
anxious eyes.
One day. two months ago, her search
was rewarded. She found . notice that
Captain French had been severely wound
ed and sent to hospital on Salisbury
Plains She hurried to that hospital and
insisted that he should be given into her
care.
"You are going to have q new nurse"
said the one who had cared for Captain