davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

The work If fitting the ne~ I.ch- mann clothing store Is pracucaily completed and the establishment Is open for business with q fine line of gents clothing commodities. With the arrival of the Spring stock on :ls incoming boats. the store will bc the to be found in Northwestern Alask'.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

s. O. Groven, the well known Bluff miner. is paving Nome spring visit after sojourning in the Bluff section during the greater part of the winter. Mir. Groven reports that there was lit tie mining in and around Bluff last winter He reports doing small am- ount of work himself and another two or three outfits also extracted small dumps. owing to the shortage of water and other unfavorable conditions there was nothing doing in the min ing line there at the time he left for Nome a few days ago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

istered. Jones receiving five and Grigs- by four. owing to an interruption in long distance communications during the past few days. the results of the election ut solomon were not known until Mr. Powell's arrival
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

The Police Committee of the City Council has notified several owners of horses as to the ordinance against al- lowing their horses to run loose around Nome. causing pedestrians and the owners of sidewalks much trouble.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

\. J. Muller is displaying quartz crystal of unusual size and weight re- ceived on one of the last winter mails from a friend in the northern section of the peninsula. The crystal has all the appearance of huge uncut diam ond and weighs seven or eight pounds. Information accompanying the stone indicates that it was found somewhere in the Fairhaven district.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

"The Prodigal Son" will be the ser mon topic of Rev. Dr., shank Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Dyfed Evans will sing the old fam liar hymn. "The Ninety And Nine. The pastor extends a cordial invitation to all old timers of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

Thos. Gaffney has returned Q t'un- set creek after short vaction in town. Mir. Gaffney passed q strenuous vim
 ter. first in helping combat the influ- er.. epidemic and later in attending
 to the mining operations of Chas.
 Neuhaus and himself on Sunset creek.
 Mir. Gaffney was a vigorous worker
 during the influenza epidemic. espec-
 ially in the Kousarok section where he assisted materially in preventing
 the fell disease making further in- roads among the natives and in caring suit of its ravages. Following the subsistence of the epidemic he return ed to Nome and commenced mining on Sunset and continued that strenuous occupation until the break-up with hardly day of rest. During his va
 cation in the city, he looked after the
 interests of delegate candidate J. l..
 Jones and conducted an exceedingly vigorous and successful district cam paign in the interest of the anti-ma- . chine candidate. beating the opposing candidate, Erigsby. by q wide margin despite the fact that this is Grigsby's
 home district and that Jones was practically unknown. The results of the election are a most convincing tes- timonial to Mir. Gaffney's abilities as a
 political manager. He said before de-
 parture that he had enjoyed his vacat-
 ion immensely and will return to his mining labors much invigorated by his
 brief season of rest.
 Morte Powell returned from a trip to the Solomon section yesterday and re- ports that the special delegate elect ion in that precinct resulted in a vic- tory for Jones. Nine votes were reg
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
LOGAN. siLLNesLey RELEASED FROM
 AFTER SERVING FULL TERM


sDec O Blneley.
  made following conviction  a he of the lerod
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
WILLARD SEEKING 4
 PARTNER WITH PUNCH

to the he Associated June6- seeking make him feel that he s Ito ain of
  he of shmen. a interest the local the 
 his ring methods and also of eihe hand. TACOMA BALL TEAM
 OWING TO POOR ATTENDANCE NolneNu
 
  of O   ria and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

0 the Fress
 in the of
  vties Seattle s the and was 0 agit of the rfke
 The trial judge instructed q believed L w.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

CLEAN UP THE FLU GERMS.
 Orders for Spring House Cleaning ty Vacuum Process left at residence Mrs. Wm. Brown, rear Detention Hos pitai, will receive prompt attention.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
4illinssley's Freedom Short Lived

Bllngsey immediately
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
BOXES FOR RENT

At Postoffice. 75cts. per quarter Get one before the big mail arrives.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
CLOSING OUT SALE $3,000 worth of Clothing, Mats and
 Rubber Goods AT COST

As Hardware ( Cents Furnishings do not go together l have decided to close out entire line for cash at once.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

TOLEDO June 5champion Willard
 
 
  of 
  lbout. SENATE CONTRADICTION Special Associated WASHINGTON
 
  0 first tain of the hppngB 
  ruci Rsad tAs NUGGET sst NEws sBRyB - th-Th
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
buRLES0N ORDERS
 TEL, LINES RETURNED

to he NonIeN lines their His action
   in ten
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

70 he
 5Delegates d 
  councils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
WHITE GOODS
BY FANNIE HURST

want-Jerry dcar--just n little yes.
4 frown gathered in a triple furrow
on his brow
"Now, kiddo. you got to cut that
with me. and cut it quick. IL there s
two things | cant stand it's nagging
and pouting Cloonan can tell you
what pouting can drive me to. III
beat 1t out Of that girl of mine before
she's through with me, and ! won't
stand it from no one else. Now cut it.
pcnchy. that's nice girl.
lie paced the carpetcd space of floor
between the dresser aud bed. his mouth
stiil on the obliguc.
"Now cut it. pcachy, I said, and cut
it quick"
She stood palpitating beside the win
dow. her eyes flashing to his face and
fastening there.
"I-l wanna go.
"Whcro?"
Her glance flashed pnst him out of
tho window and across the patch of rear
lawn. \ street ear bobbcd across the
country; she followed it with cngcr
eyes.
~ wanna go.
lie advanced. conciliatory. "Aw.
now, Peachy. Il row just the day befor"
we are married. You don't want to
start out making me train you just like
you was a little kid. If you was a little
girl could beat your little ways out
of Won. but | wanna be on the level
with YOU and show you how nice ! can
be. An the things I'm going to give
you. ALL
Quit, you | wanna GO wanna
GO"
"Nou can go to blazes for my part.
! IN going to get steak inside of me
before we budgc Quit your fooling
See, YOU nearly got me sore there.
Come. the ear won't be back for us uu
til six. Come, Peachy. come"
She was past him and painting down
the stairs. out across the patch of rear
lawn. and toward the bobbing street
ear. the strcampr of ribbon at her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

throat flying backward over her shouI-
der.
In the bargain basement Of the TT &.
tanic store the first day of the spring
opening dragged to its close. In Il
meadow beside round pond q tree
drippcd apple blossoms, each so frail n
thing that IL huttcrcd out and away
too light to anchor.
In careless similitudc the bargain
basement of the Titanic store resusci-
tated frOm its storerooms and from
spring openings long gone by dusty
garlands Of cotton May blossoms, fes e.
| looming them between the great white
supportng pillars of the basement and
INTERVIEWING them.
Over the white goods counter and
over Sunday, as it were, a pnpier mache
pcrgola Of green latticewOrk and more
cotton back May blossoms had sprung
up as il the great god Wotan had built
IL with n word. Cascades of summer
linens, the apple green and the butter
yellow, flowed from counters aud i'm.
proviscd tables Sadie Barnct's own
mid aisle bin had bossomcd into II
sacrfcial sulc of lawn remnants, anil
toward the close of the day her stock
lay low, depleted.
Max Meltzrr leaned out of his bower.
and now muted his voice as If IL came
from an inner throat that only spoke
when the heart badr it.
Little ono, them remnants went like
hot cakes. didn't thry?'
"lIot cakes Wei, | guess. You'd
have thought there was mill sale
on postage stamps.
"And if you don't look all tired
out If you just don't ~
The ready tears swan in her voice.
"It's --- it's been awful me away
from her all day like this. But any
ways, ! got news for her when go
home tonight about her five weeks
benefit money. Old Criggs was grand.
He's going to send the committee to soc
her. Anyways that's some good news
for her ~
II just can t get her out of my mind,
neither. Seems like II just can see
her poor blind face all the time
M me. too.
They say the girls up in the ribbons
been crying all day. She was'no love -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19


house that was some mother in law;
Relieve me, she makes that old dcvll OF
yourn look like a prize angel.
a. This III be lust the room for Dee
Dec. Jerry. where she can feel the
morning sun and hear the street cars
over there when she gets lonesome. She
ought to have the sunnipst room. be
cause it's something She can feel with
out seeing-p6or thing. This will be Il
swell room for poor old blind Dec Dec
won't it. Jerry? Won't it. Jerr
DEAR
"Cut the comedy. Peachy. There $
a neat free ward waiting for her Just
the other direction from the city than
Newton Heights. Cut the comedy,
Peachy."
"Jerry. Il gotta have her with mo
l. Now that shc-Shc's in tho dark.
She couldn't stand an institution,
berry. ehe-she just couldn't
"Thats what they all say, but they
get over it. know a.
''She couldn't. Jerry. She amt had
much in her life. but she's always had
a roof over her head that wasn't char
ity, and she always said. Jerry. that
she couldn't never stand IA institu
ton. She can take any other room
YOU say Jerry. Maybe there's little
one upstairs in the third story we could
fix up comfy for her; but she's in the
dark now. Jerry. and she just Couldn'
stand an institution
He patted her shoulder and drew her
arm through his.
"You lemme take care of that. She
don't need to know nothing about it.
Well tell her we're sending her for Il
visit to the country for while. After
the second day she'll be as snug as a
bug in rug They're good to EN- in
those places; good as gold
mo. no. Jerry No. no, I gotta
have her with me, She raised me
from a kid and-and she couldn't stand
it, Jerry gotta have her, I gotta
] want her !"
Terry, L
''Come. Peachy, don't get me sore.
Come, let's talk about tomorrow. We
gotta get the license first and"
!. '.Jerrv. L Just little yes is all |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
(THB END)

mail a PHONE ORDERS FILLED=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

Boys Junior Suits, $4.98 to $13.75
Norfolk, MILDLY and Oliver Twist styles.
Boys Mackinaws, $3.50 TO SIS
Sizes to 18 years. Second Floor. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

That's why ! wanna take you tonight,
dearie. all by your little self and-'
''No. no. Mr.. Meltzerl can't leave
her alone like that ] promised would
never leave her alone in the dark if
IL | could help It,"
Amt l the dub? Sure you can't
leave her. We gotta stick by her now,
Dearie. Amt we? Amt wer'
A red seepage of blood surged across
his face and under his hair. Beneath
his little hedge Of mustache his lips
quivered as IL at their own daring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

Solid gold ; some set
with diamonds or colored
stones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

bird. but they say she wasn't bad un I
dcrneath."
God knows she---she wasn't"
That's the way with some folks (;
they're hard on top, but everybody
knows hard shell crabs have got sweet
er meat than soft"
Nobody knows that she was a rough
her sometimes, but IL know she was
always there when II needed her,
allrighty.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

1--WE gotta stick BY her, dcSrie.
All her senses swan. nor could sho
control the fiuttering Of her hands.
"Oh-Mr. Meltzer-Max! J"
'iWhat you and poor old Dee Dec
need is some of this spring air. Gee
wouldn't love to take you--and her.
down the river tonight on one Of them
new Coney boats? Gee! would II just
you and--and her."
'Max-oh, Max, dearie ~
lTIIE UNnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

Nov, now. little girl, don't cryl
You're all worn out.
"She--she was always there to stand
by me in--in a pinch"
"Honest, Miss Sadie, you look just
like n pretty little ghost. What you
need is some spring air, grille, some
spring air for a tonic. Wouldn't l just
love to take you all by your little self
down the river tonight on one of them
new Coney boats. where we could be-
right quiet. Say, wouldn't ~
''No--nn ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

II wanna talk to you, Miss Sadie.
Can't you guess? wanna get you all
by yourself and tab to you right In
your little car"
" 'Shh-h-h!l You mustn't talk like
that
That's the only way ] have Of try
ing to tell you how-how feel, Miss
Sadie--dearie.
'Shh h h ~
"When l call you that it means
well, you know, dearie. you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

W NV
little w h | t c
curtains ? Quit.
quit, j cry! !!
You nustn' t.
you ullstn t.
She bro k c
from his en-
brace. confu
sion niuddling
her m o v G.
mpnts.
els this the
the : y q r e
ROOM
at is. now.
1t used TO be
the old won
ans till | laid
down on the
mother in law
ga nc Il II d
souealcd. eh,
I used to have
t;ItIn ,nntlpr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
SYNOPSIS

Sadie Barnet, salcsgirl in the
white goods department, lives. with
her aunt. Dee Dee. Sadie goes for an
automobile ride with Jerry Beck.
rich man, whom Dee Dee considers
unscrupulous. She is startled at his
brutal commands to his chauffeur, but
pleased at his asking her to be his
second wife. When she returns sue
finds that Dee Dee has gone blind
She promises never to leave her. Inc
next day Jerry takes her to see nus
house and his little daughter, VINO
fe ofroid of him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
CHAPTER vi

"a A ND what's this next room here
AJerry? Amt it sweet and quiet
booking Spare room? Amt II pretty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
So Refer Scarfs, $6.9s

weaves. Pretty borders and hand-tied silk
fringe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

attacks on Justice Luce. This, II is said,
he has declared ne will not do.
Unless there is such a hot Tight be-
tween Hearst and Tammany as TO make
the election OF Surrogate by the Dem
ocrats doubtful the Republican nomlna-
tion 10 likely to 60 begging. II there 10
TO be q tight there probably will be
only name mentioned Is that OF Major
Charles o. Mas, who at present is in
Paris as an attache ct the American
Embassy there.
There have been no suggestions as to
who will be the Republican nominee for
the Supreme Court place now held by
Justice Luce. The Democrats have al
enrolment OF $4,000 more than the
Republicans in the judicial District,
which is composed Of the counties Of
New York and The Bronx. 90 the out
look Is not very promising.
The terms Of three City Court Justices
expire this year-Justice Richard H.
Smith. Justice James A Allen and JUS
tice Lorenz Teller. The first named was
elected on the fusion ticket in 1909,
having been placed there in recog-
milton of the Cleveland Democracy, an
organization which the same year
landed William +. Schneider as County
Clerk by election by the anti-Tnm-
over to Tammany. hook. line and oinker.
and there seems to be little Ques-
ton that Tammany will give Justice
Smith q denomination. Justice Allen
was placed on the bench by tho Demo-
Gratis at the instance of Mr.. Hearst.
There is question whether Tammany
will give him n denomination in view of
the attitude Of Mr.. Hearst toward JUS
tice Luce.
Justice Lorenz Zeller may have q re-
nomination II he cares to have 1t, but he
is we'll along in years and 10 said to be
in poor health.
No Republican candidates for the City
Court have developed. The term is ten
years and the salary $4,000. There
are eleven Municipal Court Justices to
be elected in New York County this fall
as follows:
First District-Successor to Justices
John Hoyer. wauhope Lynn and Will
lam F. Moore.
Second District-Successo to Justice
Benjamin Hoffman and to all two va
cancies.
Fifth District--Successor to Justice
Thomas Z. Murray and Thomas F. Moo
nan.
Fifth Dbtrict-Successor to Justice
Charles w. Coleman, who died recently.
Sixth District-Successor TO Justice
Solomon Oppenheimer.
Eighth District--Successor to Justice
John +. Cowan.
The salary of q Municipal Court Jus
tice In New York County 10 $4,000 a
year and the term Is ten years.
other officers to be elected in New
York this fall are twenty-three Assem-.
blymen and twenty-seven Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
ITALIAN HERO HERE
WITH 14S WOUNDS
Private Felice Crespi Deco
rated by Three Govern
ments for Bravery.
ARRIVES ON FRANCESCA
Bronx Major Says Sentiment in
Italy Still Favors Amer
lea and Wilson.

Bearing the scars Of 14s wounds upon
his body Private Felice Crespi, who went
from Toronto in July. 1915, to tight with
the italian army. arrived in port yester-
day on the transport Francesca en- route
to Canada to rejoin his children. His
have been with relatives in Ottawa
since.
Crespi had not quite as many decora-
tons as wounds. He In one of the eigh-
teen soldiers awarded the gold medal for
valor by the Italian Government. He has
the Distinguished Service Order from the
British. is a Chevalier of the French Lee
gion of Honor and wears the Croix de
Guerre. Crespi has four silver and three
bronze medals besides. Across his face
IL n jagged scar from a bayonet wound
received on the Piave. There IL a silver
plate in his left shoulder. and the re-
naming 146 wounds are distributed
about his anatomy in variegated designs.
Major John Lepinto OF $50 Eagle ave-
nue., The Bronx, who returned to Italy
to hght in June. 1915, also was q pas
senger on board the Francesca. He
said he found no sentiment adverse ia
the United States there and that Presi-
dent Wilson st!n appeared popular.
The Million Dollar Band" OF the
14Sth Field Artillery each of the fifty
musicians Is said to own at least one
cattle ranch or gold mine In Wyoming
or Colorado, where the regiment halls
from-did It's utmost yesterday to
smother the valiant effort OF the negro
jazz band Of the 50sth Engineers to
make itself heard when the transport
F1oridan warped into Pier 8. Bush
Docks, South Brooklyn. with 1874 OIL
GERS and men aboard. The result was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
FOLEY PROBABLY TO
RUN FOR SURROGATE
His Candidacy on Democratic
Ticket Seems Practically
Assured. ..
POST IS WORTH $4,000
Hearst May Oppose Him as
Well as Rest Of Tammany
Ticket.

It IL practically settled that Senator
James A. Foley will be the Democratic
candidate to succeed Robert Ludlow
Fowler as Surrogate this fall. He long
has wanted to 20 on the Supreme Court
bench, but something always has come up
to postpone this ambition. Although
there are two members OF the Supreme
Court to be chosen in this district this
fall, Joseph Z. Newberger will be a can
d!date to succeed himself on both tickets,
and there seems to be little question but
that Tammany will nominate Justice
Robert L. Luce for q full term In spite
Of tho opposition Of william Randolph
Hearst ..u,g
The term of both Surrogate and su-
preme Court Justice. Is fourteen years,
but the salary OF the latter 10 317,500
while that OF Surrogate Is only $4,000
The general impression il that while
Mr.. Hearst has nothing personally
against Senator Foley. he probably will
be drawn into opposition to the entire
Tammany ticket this fall because of his
break with Gov. Smith over the appoint
ment OF Justice Luce.
However. friends Of Senator Foley
have told him that the normal Demo-
cratic plurality in New York county Ii
great enough to make his election safe
Tho Democratic enrolment here ID so 700
more than the Republican enrolment
Among others who are aspirants for
the Democratic nomination for Surro-
cato are Peter Schmuck and Edward B.
La Fetra. City Court Justices and Leslie
A. Tompkins. at one time First Assistant
District Attorney under District Attor-
ney Swami. Friends Of William A. De
Ford. long a Hearst man. are trying to
get the publisher to insist upon his nomi-
nation. There would be no point to this,
however. from tho Tammany angle. ex-
cept to get Mr.. Hearst to withhold his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
WINNIPEG STRIKE WANING.
Railway Brotherhoods to Replace
Men who walked out.

wINNIPEGo, June 1f.-Officials of the
Railway Brotherhoods announced to-
day that spare men" have been assigned
to Jobs vacated by Winnipeg firemen and
'trainmen who have left their posts as
result OF the sympathetic strike Of
the Winnipeg fremen's and trainmen's
locals Transcontinental traffic Is nor
NAL, II was announced.
Brotherhood executives conferred to-
day with Senator Gideon Robertson,
Federal Minister Of Labor. 1t is I'M
derstood the brotherhood officers are IN
terested In the new Cancellation move
ment begun after a revised plan for
strike settlement was suggested by lead
ing Winnipeg employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

musical triumph which broke up a crap
game below decks, said By the officers
TO have continued uninterruptedly, day
and night, ever since the transport left
St. Nezaire, June 3.
The 14Sth 10 made up of Wyoming
and Colorado National Guardsmen under
command Of Col. Burcke H. Sinclair, a
wealthy sugar beet rancher of Sheridan.
Wyo. 1t took part in the lighting at the
Marine. st. Mihiel and in the Argotne,
and lost II killed and n wounded. II
was the FIRST equipped with heavy artil-
lery and assigned to the First Corps.
After the signing Of the armistice II was
attached TO the Army Of Occupation In
Germany.
The Floridan brought "a officers and
Al men of the 14sth. including the field
and stan, medical detachment, the head
quarters company and battery. Also on
board were ten white officers and 921
negroes OF the 50sth Engineers. SThe
remainder were casuals. mostly from
New York, Illinois and Ohio.
The transport Peerless, which also
arrived yesterday. left st. Nazaire
twelve hours ahead OF the Floridan and
the two ships raced across the Atlantic
nearly together for the greater part Of
the way. Four days ago the Floridan
passed her slower rival, but she was
only few hours ahead at the bar.
The Peerless brought 2,e52 officers and
men, Included were Batteries A, b, c
and d Of the 14sth Field Artillery, four
officers and So men OF the Sixty-sixth
Field Artillery and 80 officers and 1880
men OF the 146th Field Artillery.
The Madonna OF the Fabre Line, in
yesterday from Marseilles. brought 1902
officers and men, most Of them casuals
under the command of Capt. II. A. Max
field Of Boston. Included among the
civilian passengers was Miss Florence
Nelson. 1o3 East Twenty-third street, a
concert singer, who has been in France
with the Y. M. c. A. entertainment or.
ganization for year and four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
HID MISSING BOND IN SHOE.
Youths Matrimonial Plans Halted
By Theft Charge.

Joseph Baron. 20. OF II First avenue
was held yesterday by Magistrate Ten
Eyck IN 1900 bail on q warrant charg-
ing him with the theft Of $1,000 bond
from Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co. 81 Broad
way. by whom he was employed an mes
senger.
Detectives Bronn and Mayer said that
the youth told them he had concealed the
bend In his shoe. intending to raise some
money on it with which to defray the
expenses Of matr!mony. which he was
contemplating.