davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15
A TWICE TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

One Of Interest to Our Readers.
 Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after Q long lapse of time, evel if We hesitate to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in ac- cepting it's truth now. The following experience was confirmed over year later making it doubly convincing.
 W'ln A. Quayle, prop. electric motor repair shop. 997 Harrison St, San Fran cisco. Calf, says: I was troubled with my kidneys for about two months. The kidney secretions were profuse and highly colored and I had to get up four on five times at night to pass them I worked in a lead mine a num- Der of years ago and I think that was the cause of my trouble. l became worried and wont to a drug store and asked for the best kidney medicine
 Doans Kidney Pills promptly TO- moved the trouble with my kidneys and have had no sign of 1t since.
 Over a year later Mr. Quayle said: Never in my life have l enjoyed such good health ns 1 am now having give Doon's Kidney Pills Ill tho credit for they rid me of kidney trouble"
 GO cents. at all dealers Foster-Nul- burn Co.,, MfgTs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15
MINING AND DREDGING
 EDITION POSTPONED

In answer to numerous inquiries TO- fatlve to the Nuggets annual publlca- ton. tho Mining and Dredging Edition, the publisher announces that the journal will not appear this fall. After a survey of the situation 1t has been decided to publish the magazine h the spring shortly before tho ,qpenips of navigation and this rule will be fol- lowed in issuing all future editions The great press of business during the tall months has at all times rendered the task of publishing the magazine one of great difficulty. Not only is 1t hard to find time to secure the neces- sary information but in haste and rush marking the last days of the season it Is practically impossible to cover the field thoroughly as Is desired. IL has been the aim of the publishers at all times to make the magazine as full ly comprehensive of the local field as possible, overlooking no item of !nfor- nation relative to the mining condi. tions and activities of Seward Penln- sula that wculd be of interest to the public. Although attaining fair de- gree of success in this respect in the past, the magazine has at all times fallen short of what was desired ow- ing to the impossibltfty of entirely covering the field during the late fall. Under the new plan 1t will be possible to fully accomplish this purpose. By issuing in the Spring the publisher will have ample opportunity to thoroughly cover every field of endeavor and also avoid all inaccuracies due to haste and te absence of time in which to verify the Information secured.
 AS in previous years, the Nugget re- quests that readers who possesB photos of late mining operations or other views illustrative of the industries and activities of this section Kindly per nit their uso for illustrative purposes. Views contributed will bs carefully preserved and returned to their owners after half tones arc made therefrom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The bost guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patrenixe an old established house; house that wants yeu to esma back and Do their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits 10 order, ws appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Seqcrstron, and Haeen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15
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The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15

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The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15

IF ANYONE .HAs-- DIED
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The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15

Weekly Nugget 30 cts. per month sent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-15

Subscribe for tho MOST for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Name Was Handed to Noted
Swimmer by Some
One in Hawaii
BY Louis Lee Arms

Duke p. Kahanamoku, of Honolulu
isn't actually duke, as a surprising
number of persons seem to believe; he
has no ducal estate and has never
posed in a frock coat with his arm on
the back of the duchess's Louis Quinze
chair. The name Duke was handed to
him by some one in Hawaii who has as
simulated the American proclivity for
simplifying long and cumbersome given
names.
In Hawaii it is the custom to name
the children, sometimes after noun
tains or lakes, which would be all right
if the said names did not consume most
Of the alphabet and show an irresist-
ible desire to double up on O's and Els
and other novels that were lying
around loose at the time the mountain
or the lake was titled. An average
Hawaiian name printed in type twelve
inches wide would extend from Wall
Street at Broadway to the Aquarium
at the Battery.
Mr. Kananamoku had one of those
names that could only be transported
by slow freight, so some one hit upon
the expedient title of duke and the
"Dook" he has remained to all and
sundry.
Can Play and Swim Ragtime
The "Dook' is as dark as stove
pipe lid, with flashing white teeth and
great ability to perform either upon
the water or the Hawaiian guitar. He
can play ragtime upon this harmonious
instrument and he can swim ragtimc,
too. Watching him the other night at
Brighton Beach, we reached the conclu-
sion that he would have to swim in
slow, moving ballads. if he expected
anybody around these parts to catch
him in the water 1t might be done
with Il police boat but we are not sure
Kahanamoku has a long, honorable
and excessively fast record in the
water Some years ago he was taken
in hand by George Kstler, who was
the swimming coach at the University
Of Pennsylvania and who perceived in
the then crude Pacific Islander the
rnakings Of II great swimmer. At that
time Kahanamoku did not know form,
which counts 20 vitality in all kinds Of
athletics, but he has learned it since
Still we were less impressed by his
swimming form in his first New York
appearance than by his speed. He
swims smoothly enough and conveys
the impression OF having enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Title of Duke Merely
Wished on Knhaua,nOku

power, but to our mind he is less grace
full than some of the leading American
swimmers. Kahanamoku is heavy
legged and heavy chested, which gives
him in the water less of the eel-like
grace than is possessed by Ludy Lam
ger, of Los Angeles, or Hal Volmer, of
New York
Has Perfect Stroke
But mechanically Kahanamoku' S
stroke is perfection, with a conserva
ton of energy in unimportant move
ments and concentration of power in
those strokes and kicks which make for
speed. 1t is apparently the paradox of
perfect form which yet manages to just
escape grace.
An indication Of the way Kahana-
moku has refined his style may be seen
in his breathing. Many Of our fastest
swimmers turn their heads too far to
one side when inhaling-the exhaling,
of course. is done under water-and
thus lose something of direction. espe-
cially in short sprints, and thereby
waste energy.
The Dock" scarcely turns his head
to one side at all when breathing, thus
conserves muscle and swims straight
as a crow flies. 1t was interesting
to note in the Hawaiian's appearance
here that Kahanamoku, Lane and Krue-
ger never swan one inch off the course.
Their method of breathing has some
thing to do with this.
Nor does Kahanamoku tuck his head
far under water when at the top Of
his squirt. He "rides" high and his
face is but partly submerged, his body
offering therefore the least possible re-
sistance.
His foot strokes are poetry of mo-
ton, steady, even tattoo that buoys
his body well up until he is in the
horizontal position that is essential
to speed. With powerful arm sweeps
that seem actually to hold much in
reserve Kahanamoku propels himself
through the water with the precision
of our side-wheelrg ferryboats.
Holder of Many Records
Kahanamoku has held so many rec
ords that a compilation Of them all
would consume great space. He is at
present the so, 100 and 150-yard inter
national champion and is constantly
setting new records. While he has
been in New York City less than one
week he already has smashed several
records, swimming the 100 metres at
the Exposition Pool Friday night in
81 2-5 seconds, which is fastev by one
second than his own international fig
ure.
At Brighton Beach. too. he broke
the 125-yard record by full four sec
onds, but it is yet to be known whether
the Amateur Athletic Union will sane
ton these marks. Less than the
requisite number of watches were held
on at least one event. He has done the
fifty yards in % seconds fiat several
times. which is az near ms any one can
come to flying in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Brooklyn A. A.
Sets Two New
Field Records

Members of the Brooklyn Atnle''
Association broke two club records n
the monthly track and field games ns'
at Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterds'
The more creditable was that of Amy
Craw, the clubs star distance runhei'
who covered the two miles in s:aL
This mark grasses five seconds from Nv
former best performance, which was Os
Eddie Mayo -
Another record smasher was FREQ u
Onken, the junior metropolitan A.
ISOLATION champion, who nut me
pound leaden ball distance OF 90 ZEE.
This added l foot and s inches 10 '''
former mark set by George silva. 4,
Craw was the only double winner =.
the day He began his days wofh y
the half-mile run. which ne csptalosS,
from scratch in the fast time OF ~
His victory was by several feet tnrous.
strong finish in the stretch. In ms
two-mile race Craw gained the leso 81
the mile and ran over" his rivals 70
win by 100 yards. Simmons, ne,
recruit, was a busy athlete, scorins ~
three events.
The summary,
75-yard dash thandicapl Won by MsI rS:
& yardsl Simmons IS yards es
Schuval t21e YARDS. third. Tine r'4s CIV.
30o-yard ran 'handieapl Won py ssi
val Is yards> Sanacore IS Yards go go
Friedman Is YARDS. third line. V;@S f ~,
SSo-yard run fhandicapl Won by S,s,.
fscratchl: Herzig $50 Yards, SECOND 90
+ core 20 yards third Time. - m' c.,s
Two-mie run (handieapl Won .oo ~ Hr.
(scratch) Ruddy coca Yards, secohu, 70
zig ,2lo yards. third; Harry hauima" '-
yards), fourth. Time. @.Jl u., h
Putting S-pound shot handicap ms IL
Onken lscratch,. with 80 feet sinin, sns J.
feet>, with So feet 9i4 inches. se'0n incss,
Gross Us feetl. with So feet -;
third u,n n
Running broad jump thandiesp ...sss; i
Simmons @ fect). with 20 teet Zee. ~ ;nths
Ober @ inches). with 20 feet ~ .i.b \
second j. Gross g feet lncnes'' w."
feet 3 inches. third. Won y
Running high jump thsndieapp'I;..'nsssss /
J. Shea IS inches. with feet l".. -
Oper % inches>. with > feet > ine" e., ii
ond j. Gross % inchcsl "i'A
th,rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Monster Red Cross Meet
For S7Ui111n1e1.S This Week

lhe outstanding feature of the COM
ing week in water sports is the monster
Red Cross carnival to be held Friday
and Saturday in the Inlet Terrace
Lagoon at Belmar, N. j., under the
combined auspices of the New Columbia
Hotel A. C.. and local Women's S. A.
In the mems events will take part
H H. three famous star. Duke
Kahanamoku, Harold Krugef and
Clarence Lane. as we'll as all the
other famous watermen who have been
competing around here in recent meets,
while IN the women's contests will be
seen the greatest aggregation of fair
champions and record holders ever
brought together in this country.
The list of entrants includes, among
others. the Misses Claire GalliSan.
Charlotte Boyle, Lucy Freeman and
Josephine Bartlett. of New York;
Dorothy Burns. of Los Angeles; Olga
Dorfner. Gertrude Artelt Elizabeth
Ryan and Helen Pennypacker, Of
Philadelphia; each and every one
title holder. The Hawaiians have
cancelled a previous engagement in
order to be at Belmar both days
The Detroit A. G.. has set September
7 AS the date for the women's national
long distance swimming championship
it will stage over the usual Marathon
course around Belle Isle. and two
local girls. at least. will bid for laurcls
in Miss Claire Gallignn, who captured
the title in 1916, and Miss Lucy Free
man, last years winner. Miss Char
lotte Boyle is also anxious to start,
but as the l00-yard national fixture
is to be held only few days before,
her coach is in favor of her training
exclusively for the latter event.
Charles Barton of the Piedmont. A >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
SkeeterS Score Easy
Victory OUer NezCurks

Opportune batting by the Shelters
and the effective pitching by Pitcher
Dick McCabe enabled the Jersey City
team to triumph over the Newark
Bears yesterday by score of to 8.
The former Red Sox twirer held the
Bruins to six hits, while Jersey City
hammered the benders of Ross for
thirteen safe blows. Barbara clouted
out pair of doubles, while Breen
connected for triple and a single.
Cooney also hit we'll, making a trio of
singles in his five chances.
Jersey City scored in the first inning
on Barbare's two-baggcr and singles by
Whitehouse and Bluhm. In the fifth.
however, the Bears got the range of
McCabe's shoots and punched four hits.
scoring three tallies and taking the
lead. Jersey City came right back in
its half, however. with A productive
batting bee which earned it the
victory. Pitcher McCabe was permitted
to stroll. Cooney singled to right and
Barbara sent McCabe home with his
second double. With Coonev on third
and Barbara at the midway, White
house tore off a liner to centre that
scored both runners. He scored a
moment later.
ms afternoon Jersey City and New
ark Will line up in double header.
1t is doubtful whether any more
games will be played at Newark bv
the Bears this season.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

c., Of Oakland, Cal, clipped seven
seconds from the 2oo-yard breast
stroke coast record last week, when he
won the Pacific A. A. U. championship
at the distance in 3 minutes l is
seconds.
Herbert Topp, the new sprnting star
of the the Chicago A. A., who has to
his credit 5O-yard victory over the
flying Clarence Lane, of Honolulu. will
be contender for the national A. A.
.: 1oo-yard outdoor championship at
Birmingham, Ala, on August "a.
Negotiations are under way to secure
the entry of Miss Thelma PAYNE. of The
Multonomah a. A. A, of Portland Orc
for the womens national high diving
title contest shortly to be decided at
Rye, N: 7. Miss Payne recently won
me springboard crown in Portland and
de1eated her teammate, Mrs. Constance
Meyers, the 1917 national holder.
one of the most remarkable features
of the wonderful backstroke swimming
OF Harold Kruger, of Honolulu. is the
splendid way in which he takes advan-
tage of the hydroplaning principle.
HIS shoulders are carried so high that
he literally seems to climb over the
water. instead Of forcing himself
through it, and it is undoubtedly this
sensible diminution of the resistance
which accounts for mis- sensational
times. Kruger is very young, virtually
at the outset of competitive career.
and everything indicates that he has
hardly begun to display the amazing
speed he naturally possesses.
Another batch of Central A. A. u.
swimming championships will be held
IN Chicago the coming Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Professional Football
Planned for Northwest

Professional football will be played
in the Pacific Northwest this fail
Bruce Smith, for four years star half
back Of the Notrc Dame team, is now
"A shipbuildcr in Seattle, and with Tad
Jones is making plans for several
shipyard elcvens TO be pittcd against
soldier and sailor tcams. Smith was
captain Of the Notrc Dame eleven IN
1911
A large number OF former college
and high school football stars are now
working in the shipyards Of tho North
west, and Smith believes it will not DO
difficult 10 recruit some strong clcv-
ems among these workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
international League

~ Al roronto-tirst same n Fl e
Toronto ...-. D j 4 0 > XII - )
Buffalo. .-..- o o "a o =
Batterics-Justn and Fisher. Helfrch Ross and
Bengough.
Toronto. o I "a II Z
Buffalo. o O .
Batterics-Fctcrson and Fisher Thomas and Ben
cough ~
At Baltimorc--Ftrst game r IT T.
Baltimore ....... q q Ia II q
BnEhamton ...... 0 ! o q o o o .
Battertes-Worrell and Egan. Higgins and F,sb.r
Second game. r n ;.
Baltimore ,........... q n n
BnSham'on. ....... o o o = o
t,allcd by agreemcnt)
Fisher ''
faltcics- McCabc md Brcen Hoss and Mac l,,,
A. Rorhrster-F.st game u n i
K I,,r,,,,n, IS IL i
Batterics-Vance and o'Neil Bernhard and Hon
per. '
Second game n II y
Rochester ...-..,. 3 Y II o
Hamilton. ,..-,.,.. o o. O 8 n
Called by agreement;
Batteries Hagen and o'Neill; Shea and Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Totals 1925 7isl Totals ..3s

Ran for SEVERED in ninth inning
Batted for Rogers In ninth inning
Detroit ...............o 0 o b-2
~; L,uh ....-.......0 0 o | 0-l
T.o-basc ht-Dern,n, >tofen hase-Gobb Sac
rinre fIit-Young. Double play Gesieon and Aus
TN, Denmiu and Sisier: Bash. Young and GrYas.
f<fr 0n bsses-Detot ). ~. Louis <. First base
TN srrors-Detfoii. q st. Louis. /. Eases balls
OF Cunningham / on Rogers. g. Struck out
by Cunningham. 2 by Rogers. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

NEWARK o. ~ JERSEY CITY fr T,
alb h pc Q ah y IA no a a
Shay, 2b ...4 OF > llCoouey On Z / 2 ~ n n
powney. SD "A 30 3 oil iari,are "a " a
Gather. II 80 0Whitrhouse RI r q n n
S,Mls,nu'S;; IS - l!lnhm. Id II o o
H"'S,er' 10 4 otck II ..... = 90 90 o
Mna'Idrt' e - 80 Rrccn. II / , 10 y
n"ss, ,'-..S o. Mhfcl"r, cf IS o q
I".uns CT ohronhaus. Sb. I | o : o
""'n'ucl' r'r.S U : o. MeCahc Is | . > q
Totals II ) 6 ~ Il Totals 50 I 10 - II 0
NoWarK .-..t........0 q o 0 O--S
Jersey 'ity ...,,,,.,..l o 0 -
TWO base hits Bluhm. Barbara t2) Three. base
s sr. ~, stolen hsses-Shay. Ronmeli. sscri
nee hlt-Wheeler Left on baae-Newark , Jersey
City. : First base error. Jersey City. Bass
on halls~OT Mctabo | OF Rosa. = Struck out
BY McCabc. s. by Ross. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City (two)
Buffalo at Toronto
Hamilton at Rochester
Binghamton at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 7; Newark, 3.
Toronto. IL; Buffalo, 3.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, /.
Baltimore, 2; Binghamton, It.
Baltimore, B; Binghamton, 0.
Rochester. 8; Hamilton, 2.
Rochester, s.; Hamilton. O.
*Eleven innings.
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pct. W.Ipct
Toronto IS 81 $50 Newark. 40 so 1875
Bing1'n GO "a .63S Buffalo. 40 Sc All
Baltim.. So SO sos Ham'lt'n 80 50 .337
Roch'tr 50 30 $40 Jer. City % IS PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Tobin Mufs Cobb's FLY,
Giving Tigers Victory

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. Tobin's muff
OF Cobb's fly after two were out in the
third inning permitted Cunningham to
score from second with run, BY
which Detroit beat st. Louis to- day, 9
TO i.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11


shows HIM tu speed wIh the crawy
Of Honolan
utra oral his smile hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
June Elvidge Star
at the Colonial

Dashlng June Elvidge, who won
thousands Of new Richmond admirers
AZ the recent moving picture eonven-
ton IN Richmond, returns To the Co.
lonial tomorrow and Tuesday with a
quartet Of other famous stars. includ-
Ing Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu Love,
John Bowers and George MacQuarrie
in The Cabaret" tremendous. vital
appealing drama Of modern life, love
and iealousy The inside life Of the
New York cabaret and the Bohemian
centers of the great city are vividly
shown. on the same program a dandy
new James Montgomery FlaRg com
edy and q new Colonial screen tele-
gram. showing in graphic pictures, the
newest war Incidents. are offered.
"Tinsel" starring the superbly beau
tiful Kitty Gordon. VIII be shown
Wednesday and Thursday It Is the
surprising story Of a mother and
iaugbter-the mother brilliant and
brainy. one who knows the world and
the men who inhahit it. The daughter
is q shy, unsophisticated girl who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

elements which GO for success in
cinema productions That It will be
q worthy successor to Tess Of the
storm Country" In the hearts Of
"Dur Narys~ admirers. there can be
little doubt The picture has been
produced upon an elaborate scale and
the photograph is highly effective
NJ liss will be shown Wednesday.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday.
WI dnesday and Thursday ofrciA
British war pictures. showing the sd-
vance of the British toward Bagdad,
will he shown and new Bray Plcto-
graph Is the extra feature for Friday
and saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
Theda Bara Is a
eature at Isis

Theda Bsra In The Forbidden
Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Bara
takes the part Of Mary Lynde who
first secs a glimmer OF hope come into
her bedraEgled life when an artist
asks her TO pose az model for a paint
ing of the Madonna. At his studio.
she meets Robert Sinclair. a wealthy
man about town, who Immediately
sees new field Of conquest in the pretty
girl
Mary goes ont with Sinclair. II Is
the story Of so many working girls.
He promises to marry her. But he
does not She seeks refuge among
the very dregs of the populace-
There the artist hnds her once more.
Again he asks her to pose for him. this
time for a portrait 70 be entitled Sin ~
She meets again the man who had
caused her downfall
Sinclair is about to he married.
Mary threatens hlackman and he
pays her money. Then Mary tells the
whole story to Barbara, and the be-
trothed. sympathetic plans with her
10 get revenge on Sinclair.
Tho announcement gives Miss Para
some Of the finest opportunities for
acting
New, disclose the startling fact that
the families of physicians and sur
geons are contributing three times the
number or suits for marital separation
Of any other profession or occupation.
The divorce colony there is literally
Hooded with either doctors or doctors
wives and the number is said to be
steadily Increasing.
That cruelty prompted ny jealousy
~ wives is alleged in practically
/ every instance by the doctors and IN
/ faithfulness and neglect charged by
wives against doctors ia shown by the
| court records and testimony.
| The perturbation OF The blindness
Of Divorce" made by that brilliant
young director. Frank Lloyd for Will
/ liam Fox shows many of the evils,
which are caused by divorce. This pho
todrama Of life VIII be seen at the Isis
theater, commencing on Thursday and
continuing FRIDAY and Saturday.