davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

London. Mar. 10. tR-Marshal Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian war lord, has ordered the execution of all of the Russian prisoners held, with the single exception of one Michael Baradin, seized aboard the Soviet ship Pamiat Lenin. The ex- cautions were ordered on the grounds that there were Chinese and Russian Reds aboard the ship with mass of literature with the designs Of aiding the Cantonese in their war against the troops of the northerners at Shanghai A mob attacked the British church hospit al and attempted to carry of the missionaries and women nurses among whom were several Amerl- can women nurses. The nurses eventually reached the waterfront and escaped only after the most rile insnits from the troops.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
EIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
 MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Shreveport. Mar. 10, (P)-John- nie Nnniil, White Sox outflelder today siashRd himself four times with q razor and q knife blade in il hotel bathroom here ip an at tempt at suicide. He is somewhat improved in condition today and is conscious but refused tO give onl any statement AS t0 the eaNse Oi the attempt.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
ST. GODDARD wITHpRAws

Prince Albert. Sask Mar. 10. (A Emile St. Goddard withdrew from the four day. one hundred sixty mile Derby race because his huskies were unable to walk Olen- sky's dogs were also in poor condi- ton but he continued on the course. Five contestants fremain In the race
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Members of the Commission state that the stocking of lands with fur bearing animals Is like making dol lars grow where dollars have not before grown and is virtually es- tablishing gigantic public fur farm.
 They announce that reports have been received from Various parts of the Territory which indicate ser ious increase in wolves and coy Otes and that very insistent de- mand has arisen for the inaugura-
 ton of predatory animal control
 measures which have been used with such excellent success in the States. The Commission does not at this time have funds available for predatory animal control work hut Is taking the matter up with the Secretary of Agriculture in an ef- fort to obtain funds for the inau- guration of this work In Alaska. The reports on migratory water fowl indicate that there has been no material decrease in their num- her during the past year. Some local areas report more than the | usual number. geese being especi- ally plentiful in certain sections. The caribou herds north of the Alaska Range are gradually in creasing until at the present time there Is a bountfful supply for use of the residents of that section of Alaska. Moose are gradually on the increase. especially north of the Alaska Range. and are holding their own or showing slight in- crease in the Kenai region where hunting, has been more intensive during the past two years.
 There has apparently been slight decrease in the number of fur bearing animals taken during the past year which, no doubt, is uuC oohiCW ilht tO tht biOlkChHur VI the trapping seasons. hut on the other hand the pelt value is equal to or slightly greater than in for mer years.
 The Commission appreciates the hearty interest which Alaskans are showing in the wild life protection and the support received from the public in the administration of the Alaska Game Law and Regulations. The Commission announces that its policy is that of seeking coopera- tiOn and support of the people In this work. for they state they are merely the custodians for the peo- pie of Alaska of the public wild life in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Geneva. Mar. 10, R-What Is considered here as a great diplo- matic blow against Moscow in the Anglo Russian conflict is the news of the ratification of the treaty with Rumania by officially recog- hizing Bessarabia as Roumanian territory Italy's action was taken at the suggestion, if not under the pressure of Great Britain, 1t was rumOred.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. B. Denney. N. E. Denney. ames Haughey. H. B. Denney, Jess Cobb. Nat Jaquette and D. P. )enney. your heirs. executors, ad- |ministrat0rs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that undersigned has ex- pended the sum of one hundred dol ars in labor and improvement for the years 1921. 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925, on The sutter Associa- ton placer mining claim. situated on Sutter creek, a tributary ot Buck Creek, in the Port Clarence Mining and Recording District, Sec ond Division. Territory of Alaska The location notice of which Is of record in the above named record ing district.
 And you are further notified that 1T within ninety days from the completion 0f the publication here of. for the period 0f ninety days you fall or refuse to contribute to the undersigned yonr proportion such expenditure as co-owner your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi ture.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this stl day of January, 1927.
 M. A. DOMINGOS
 Co-Owner. Publish Jan. s. IS. 22, %. Feb. 5 IF, 19. 26, March 6. 12, 19. 26 ant
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
CHILE BUYS sIN DEsTROyERs

Val Paraiso. Chile. Mar. 10. LP1-- Newspapers here announced today i that the Chilean government has acquired six new destrOyers abroad probably from England
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Prince Albert, Mar. 10. R- Amazing the spectators with his skill. Ralph Alley twelve years of age. drove mongrel pups over q mile course in three minutes fifteen seconds cOpping the second head Junior Dog Derby. Aliens lead dog was not much bigger than a jack rabbit. He averaged twenty miles an hour. winning Tuesdays race also.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
ST. GODDARD STILL IN
 LEAD PRINCE. ALBERT RACE

Prince Albert, Mar. 10. R-st. Goddard again Jumped into the lead In the second days Derby Race. At the ena~ of the first ten miles he was behind Olensky by thirty seconds. Leo St. Goddard Jagged behind holding thirn place
 A sharp west wind was blowing over the course and the tempera- ture was ten degrees above zero. The track was slow and the drivers Jagged behind holding third place.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY NOT
 PETITION REPEAL OF
 EiliHTEENTH AMENDMENT

Albany. Mar. 10. H1-The state assembly judiciary committee by a vote of eight to three killed the Culvillier resolution to petition Congress to cali Constitutional convention for the amending or re- pealing of the Eighteenth Amend ment The action followed three honrs' hearing on the measure
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
BRITISH CRUISER SAILED RANKING TO WUHU AS
 RESULT ACTIONS MOR

shanghai. Mar. 10. (B-The British Cruiser Emerald sailed to- day from Ranking to Wuhu where Il mob yesterday footed the Gus toms House following the occupa- tion of the town by Cantonese forces All the foreign women and
 Kutwo which has apparently not
 yet left for Shanghai. The Ameri- can Destroyer Pr4ble is also stand ing by in the event of further riots.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

''The merchant who does not advertise pays tho advertising bil A'r the who does
 "ENery merchant in business pays .ising, whether he not. K com.pet.tor's ai.e'.ising takes any business away from him, the profit he would have made on the lost sale what his competitors advertising cost him.
 "You have. perhaps, wondered how some stores can afford spend such aive4. tisi"g. That is easy to fsthonn.... Their compet- tors, who don't advertise, and whose bushes. they take. pay for tl,eir advertising.
 Say the Jones family h . customer of yoars. They have sixty dollsrs they intend to spend with you. They read the adveftsins os your competitor and aFp hdaced to speRd their sixty dallars with hm Instead of spending It with you. The store makes twenty per ceRt. or twelve dollars. on the sale, They detinc will say the dollar al- vertisi"x and have eleven dollar. pront lett. The advertising has them nothing. They got back ts cost aud had eleven dolarv proat they would not have had oHly for their advertising.
 Who paid for this advertising?
 Did thu advertiser pay9 No. He zot the cost hack a.d proat besides.
 "Did tho Purchaser pay? No. He pasd only the resalar price.
 
 'The msschaat that did not advertise paid for hls competators sivnstisaD He not only paid for othe~ fellows adserthing but he paid out of h. cash drawer tho proAt his competitor made on the sale. Tho merchant that doesat advestise pays the sdvertasias bil sDr the oas that does. He pay, [. loas of saIes a.d Ioss of psoAts.
 "The merchant that loses basiness through rot advsrtas.g has ssoh hiah ovesasad asd .nit sab cost tAae hs casnot Passibly se eoods cheapay tas stesc that s sas aad reduces ies cose with advsstiaAas,"
 Ihe Hsanas County Hab of Mtlsssbus. Ohio, ases ths apvs atsc1s to tell sts sAvssissw ssethiag abost advrstis esstt that few = tisn sssdoa stop to taiak aAesf- AaosAes thi.s-dA yoa ses . sereAaes ssss has sssds q . lsw~ ptsos thaa hi' eo.pststsr vhs sAvsssas.. 1Ahk t
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

The newly-weds are not as fool ish as the pewly-weds who are not as foolish as the neverweds.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12
CHILE GOING DEPORT ALL
 COSlMINIsTs TO ISLAND

Santiago. Chile, Mar. 10, B- A transport will carry several hun dred Communists to an island sit uated five hundred miles ohf the coast where they will be exiled. A colony will he built and they will be guarded by soldiers. This move is part of Premier Ibanz' plan to rid the country of the Bolshevik menace.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Philosopher: One who has learn ed to adjust his person to the i'm pending kick.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

It takes five years for a tree to produce nuts. Oren F. says the colleges seem to do it in four.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

A rabbits foot is poor excuse for horse sense, according to an exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Formerly a woman said she had nothing to wear" in an apOlOgetic tone of voice.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

We can't all be stars, but on tn, ether hand we needn't he clouds either.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

An exchange opines that human
 ism may have been nature's first primitive effort to establish wea-- ther bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Many Q neighbOr's dog is a howl ing success.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

London. Mar. 9. B-The British official observers in Shanghai now foresee complete control of Shang- hai by the Cantonese shortly as a result of the re-alignment Of the war lords.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Uncle Pete Wilson says lots of men go through life with one hand stretched out to grab the woman they can't have. and the other hand stretched back to ward oK the wo- man who is trying to catch them.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Start the New Year right---send in your. subscription for the Nome Nugget. Do 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

"Hm! So you want a job. eh? Do you ever tell lies?'
 No, but I'd be willing to learn" "
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Do you thing 1t Is proper for a married man to kiss girl in the presence of his wife?" "It may be proper. hut it's darn poor judgment"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

An exchange says that there Is very little reason any more why a clothes line sould break.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

2&.
 JOK F g.
 Formerly a woman said she had nothing to wear" in an apOl0getic tone of voice.
 It takes five years for tree to produce nuts. Oren F. says the colleges seem to do it in four.
 Many a peighbOr's dog is a howl ing success.
 An exchange opines that human- ism may have been nature's first primitive effort to establish a wea- ther bureau.
 A rabbits foot is a poor excuse for horse sense, according to an exchange. .
 Philosopher: One who has learn ed to adjust his person to the i'm pending kick.
 We can't all be stars, but on the ether hand we needn't he clouds, either.
 The newly-weds are not as fool ish as the pewly-weds who are not as foolish as the never-weds.
 "Hm! So you want job. eh? Do you ever tell lies?"
 No, but I'd be willing to learn."
 An exchange says that there Is very little reason any more why clothes line sould break.
 "Wh0 touches q hair of this old head
 Finds that q blondes brunette instead!'" ,"
 Visitor: If your mother gave you large apple and a small ap- pie. and told you to divide with your brother. which apple would you give him?
 Johnny: Do you mean my big brother or my little one?
 The French "Facisti" thinks they want a dictator for the country when they really desire to lord it over those who disagree with them politically. It's the way of humans.
 Little Ginger Snap, the office vamp. says that before mans married. he's dude, after he's mar ried, he's subdued; before marriage he has no buttons on his shirt: after he's married he has no shirt. Be- fore marriage he swears he would not marry the hest woman In the world: after marriage he finds out that he hasn't
 Lawyer: "Courage my friend. You're going on long journey. what are your last wishes.''
 Condemned: "Get me a return ticket"
 Do you thing 1t Is proper for a married man to kiss girl in the presence of his wife?"
 "It may be proper. hut it's darn poor judgment"
 Uncle Pete Wilson says lots of men go through life with one hand stretched out to grab the woman they can't have. and the other hand stretched back to ward off the wo- man who is trying to catch them. Ar N-A
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Lawyer: "Courage my friend. You're going on long journey. what are your last wishes" Condemned: "Get me a return ticket"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Visitor: If your mother gave you large apple and small ap- pie, and told you to divide with your brother. which apple would you give him?
 Johnny: Do you mean my big brother or my little one?
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

"Who touches a hair of this old head Finds that q blondes brunette
 instead!"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

The French "Facisti" thinks they want a dictator for the country when they really desire to lord it over those who disagree with them politically. It's the way of humans.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-12

Little Ginger Snap, the office vamp. says that before mans married. he's a dude, after he's mar ried, he's subdued; before marriage he has no buttons on his shirt: after he's married he has no shirt. Be- fore marriage he swears he would not marry the best woman in the world: after marriage he finds out | that he hasn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

The snartest kind of prints for the new
mode of "veiled prints" Under georgette
crepe, of plain shade, or alone in a
snartly fashioned frock, they are especially
chic. White and colored grounds, with
neat challis patterns. Many for choice.
Usual price, S2.25 yard.
Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

the patients taste. Such food, when
the typhoid fever patient Graves food,
irrespective of the presence of fever,
is safer than milk.
This woman would withhold ali food
until the patient Is quite well. or at
least she would withhold all solid food
until the patient is quite well. The
question Is. could a human being get
quite well after three or four or FIVE
weeks of fever and starvation--and /
don't mean fasting, for / have never
seen typhoid fever patient who did
not desire any food in the course of
the fever-could such a patient get
well? I doubt 1t, and ] doubt 1t not
withstanding the fact that some well
men have voluntarily tasted longer
than five weeks and recovered good
health afterward.
Nowadays wise healers--I don't
care what brand you give the healer
of food, solid food, the kind OF food a
sick man Graves, not the ef'slops" we
formerly insisted on giving him. not
only sustains the patients strength
through the later weeks of typhoid
fever but seems to shorten the dura-
ton of the illness and hasten conya-
lescence. 1t Is now pretty generally
recognized that In our zeal to confine
the patient to liquids or practically
no food, in the past, we worked against
nature and added hamilton fever to
the typhoid fever the patient was bat
thing.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CHAPTER XIII.
Popularity.

Myra discovered everything she
wanted to know about Richard Al
den that night at the dance. She met
several people,. among them a man
named Jack Cameron. and as they sat
out a dance she skillfully led the con-
versation around to Sally and Richard
Alden, who were dancing.
! Sally wore one OF her new Paris
frocks, wispy thing OF fragile black
lace over pale pink. 1t was amazing
what difference clothes made in her.
She looked both sophisticated and
childish, rare combination.
There's my little sister, Myra said
lightly as Sally passed their deck
chairs. do you happen TO know Mr..
Alden, the man who is dancing with
her? We met him this morning."
II know OF him, Jack Cameron re-
turned evenly. He has interests in
Buenos Aires and travels down there
fairly regularly. He's enormously
rich. He was divorced from his wife
not so very long ago. They had been
separated for quite some time before
that"
Enormously rich! Enormously rich
The words kept repeating themselves
over and over In Myra's mind. That
was interesting. Just supposed
course, it was really too soon to make
any conjectures-but still
Sally and Richard Alden were dane
ing by again. Sally's small head was
turned against Richard Alden's Shout
der. Her eyes We're lowered so that
her lashes almost touched her cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
What, Feed a Fever2

A woman writes that she was both
amused and amazed at my disapproval
of some principles of naturopathy sub
, mitted for my consideration by one
J. r.
you say that in typhoid fever there
comes a time when victory demands
that the patient shall have good SOLID
food. Surely, when the victory has
been won and the patient is quite We'll
and then the good solid food has been
given gradually. but no FOOD at All
while there Is fever, unless we want
To let the patient In for a lot of unnec-
cssary trouble.
Talking about dangerous things, /
can't imagine anything more danger
Gus than feeding Il patient with seri'
Gus inflammation of the stomach or
intestines. A milk diet for ulcers OF
the stomach is all right, however"
Theoretically this womans views
are quite orthodox. Twenty or 30
years ago we generally followed some
such principle in the treatment of
typhoid fever. When this woman de.
clares it is dangerous to feed pa
tient with serious Inflammation OF the
stomach or intestine land any tnffam'
nation of the stomach or intestine Is
surely SeflOuS) Sne dppdIeHtiy HntauS
solid foods. for she thinks 1t is quite
correct to feed the patient with ulcers
of the stomach milk.
Probably the woman imagines there
are ulcers in the stomach in typhoid
fever. The ulcers in typhoid fever
are in the lower portion of the small
intestine.
/ recall one case of typhoid fever
which terminated fatally, with perfo-
ration of an ulcer, and in the nee
ropsy a dense curd of milk was found
in the perforation. That taught me,
as no mere theory could, that milk is
not necessarily a safer food than, say.
scraped beef or other suitable solid
foods. / do not believe scraped beef
could cause perforation of an ulcer
in~th intestine or of an ulcer in the
stomach. though l know that a curd
Of milk may do so, and no one can be
sure that milk will not be converted
into tough curds at one stage Of diges
ton. BY scraped beef / mean the
pulp of a piece of steak, scraped out
with a dull knife, and cooked to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

His face above hers wore strange
expression. Even Myra. with her keen
perception, couldn't exactly read that
expression. The orchestra was play.
ing Love Brings a Little Gift of
Roses" which was extraordinary, for
Sally had been humming it only the
night before.
He was really marvellous looking and
he was enormously rich. He had just
been divorced from his wife. Myra's
busy brain went on and on. 1t fairly
teemed with thoughts.
Sally. in Richards Alden's arms, was
not thinking at all. She was uncon-
scious of everything about her. The
beat of the music came to her dirnly
and she followed the rhythm. And 'all
the while there were strong arms
around her. her head was turned
against broad shoulder. And he was
so tall-so very tall
From under her lowered lashes she
could glimpse the sea, silver in the
| moonlight and as calm as lake. Life
was wonderful
The dance ended and she was stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

. Ida passed II because ii was dark.
Yet IL she'd bought that she'd have
presented a much more charming
picture at tea than she did in the
dainty light blue imprscticality.
For she had all the necessary &C.
cessories to the dark blue dress. She
had her black slippers and her black
and red felt hat--her dark red neck
lace to make the costume complete.
Had she chosen more. carefully she
would have looked sophisticated and
smart. As II was she looked young.
girlish. pretty and rather countrified.
Bright colors in every form OF
clothes are a snare and delusion un-
less we have exactly the right things
TO go with them. Buy every single
garment with a view to the total
effect--not for itself alone.
tCopyriKht. 1872
Mimi will be clad 70 answer any inauiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope 10 inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

ing free. On the absurd, spiked heels
of her silver slippers she rocked for
moment uncertainty. Then she became
dimly, conscious of the fact that two
men had rushed across the deck to
her and were asking her to dance.
She laughed uncertainty. She had
never known what 1t was to be popu'
lar. 1t went to her head. If only she
possessed half of Myra's poise and GER
tainty.
One Of the men spoke. May have
the next?"
She nodded shyly.
"The one after THAR" said the other.
She smiled up at him and nodded
again.
Then she was moving off at Richard
Alden's side. They were walking down
the deck. They stopped for moment
at her deck chair, where she had left
her wrap. and he muffied her in 1t.
His deep, quiet voice said evenly.
Foolish to take cold"
She looked up at him with wide.
starry eyes. and under the quick fire
of his glance her own fell.
How about the next after the next
after the next?" he asked banteringly.
And then he smiled. 1t softened the
spoiled lines around his handsome
mouth. What child she was! All
day he had been trying to get used to
the fact that she was actually married,
She was like an unspoiled little girl.
She had quickened impulses in him
that he had thought forever dead.
There was no installing her freshness,
her innocence.
you see, we're all slaves at your
feet" he said lightly. "eager to obey
your slightest within. What about the
third dance from this one. Mrs. Bates?
Will you give 1t to me?"
Continued in tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
by MIMI.
Those Tempting Clothes.

There are certain dresses and shoes
and hats which were sent into the
world to tempt us. Only by resisting
them can we display our real strength
OF character.
These articles of clothing are not
necessarily the most expensive-nor
are they always the most beautiful.
But they are always the most use
less-the most impractical things we
could buy.
I've spoken before about the folly
of buying a hat because it made your
face pretty while it did nothing to
improve the general effect of your
costume.
1t is just as foolish to buy dress
because the color is particularly
pretty, or pair of shoes because
they're of a smart style and combina-
ton of feathers.
Ida showed me a dress the other
night which was for her such a temp
tation that she fell. She bought 1t
| on the spot because 1t was of most
heavenly shade of blue and made her
| look like a little Dresden china doll.
Blue and dainty and impractical, it
| hung there jeering at it's owner.
what are you going to do about me?''
| it cried. I'm not exactly a sports
| frock and I'm certainly not elaborate
enough for an afternoon dress. I'm
much too informal to be worn to tea
or dinner.
"Well, then, what did you buy me