davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24

raising stock. Later she settled at Bothell, near here.
 She is survived by her widower, Charles Ross, and three sons. James Norman and Charles, Jr., all of Se- attle, and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cavanaugh, of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
VEsTRIss LIFEBOATs WOULD
 NOT RELEASE; TESTIFIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 21, tP - Chief officer Johnson of the vestriss today testified that the release me- chAnism for the lifeboats was mot successful in two instances. The chains attached to the release ham, dles broke," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
MARIAN ROSS, OLD NOsiEsfN,
 HAS BEEN CALLED TO REST

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. lF3 - The last rites were held today for Mar ian Ross. sixty nine years of age. a member of the Alaska family of Roses. who operated the Green Tree Hotel at Nome for, ten years, and later moving to oregon and
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24

Teacher-"Parse this sentence: 'Barlar married Georgia.
 Barlar Is a noun be- cause he is the name of something Married is conjunction because 1t joins Barlar and Georgia. and Georgia is a verb because she gov erns the nOun.'
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
BEING TONED IN

HORTA. Nov. 21, P) - The rudderless Greek steamer Alexan- dra was today taken in tow and is headed for Horta.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
CORDOVA 10 HAVE
 HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

CORDOVA. Nov. 21. (P) - The promise of harbor developments costing one hundred thousand dol
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
COMPLETE RETURNS isT. DIV

Complete unofficial returns from the First Division, regarded by the Canvassing Board as being highly accurate, give the following totals:
 For Jlplepatp f., (NnvrpSs
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
BIG BRITISH BRIGHTER
 AGROUND ON ROCKS IN FOG

VICTORIA, Nov. P. M9 = The big British freighter Aldion Star ran aground on Race Rocks, near Victoria in dense fog last night and -punctnred her hull in the forepeak which filled with water.
 The Salvage King reiloated the vessel this morning and lowed her to Aqufmalt.
 The vessel carried a crew of sixty men and cargo of Washing ton fruit for Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
SILVER WAVE AT SEWARD

According to radfogram rec eived today by Representatfve-elect Alfred J. Lomen, local manager for the Arctic Transport Company, the skipper. Charles Strand says the vessel arrived at Seward OK after a very stormy passage. The vessel was six days in Boring Sea bucking southeast gale. Captain strand says he is leaving Seward today for the South.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24

Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-A three- room completely furnished house. Inquire of Louis Kurth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
THRILLING FEATURE IS
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Zane Grey's genius for story telling and Paramount's superla. tive skill in picturizing his color. Iful tales of the old West in all their gripping, realism, find cellu- Ibid expression with the unusual title of "Forlorn River"
 This is the very latest of MT. Grey's adventurous tales and re- gently appeared serially in the Ladies Home Journal. The picture opens at the Liberty tonight.
 "Forlorn River" deals with a band of cattle rustlers who were the terror of the northwest cattle country when that section of the West was Americas last frontier Around this exciting clash between the desperadoes and the honest ianchers, the author has woven a dramatic romance that has an un- expected, twist.
 The principals involved are an outlaw, who is a fugitive from jus t.ce; a cattle rancher's daughter and her boyhood sweetheart. Jack Holt has the picturesque role of Nevada, the mysterious outlaw Arlette Marchal, noted French
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ENTERTAINMENT
 PROGRAM AT FAIR

Four acts are scheduled for the Fair program this evening under the direction of the American Le- zion. Committee, it was announced today by Fred -A~uenicht, chair Imam.
 Eccentric dancing will coasti ute the first act The dancer k well known and popular in Ju- neau. She has appeared on th1 stage on numerous occasions n local amateur theatricals.
 "The three Globe Trotters" Is the title of the following slkit. Three entertainers, reputed to have seen much of life as Knights of the Box Cars" will offer comedy and harmony.
 In the next number a local male dancer, accompanied by a Russian orchestra, will give some of tho difficult and popular Russian dances According to the con- lnittee this entertainer is an artist in this line, and would please audiences anywhere he appeared.
 More than a dozen characters will appear in the closing number on the program, "A Night in the Trenches" This skit concerns activities in the trenches, and many of the stunts arranged are true to the req life of lover There" with which the doughboys had to contend. There will be songs, jokes, ballads, dancing and music in this act, which is said to be complete show of its own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

beauty, is the appealing heroine; and Edmund Burns is the third angle in this three-eornered love affair. Raymond Hatton whose comedy haracterizations have
 made him favorlte with picture goers, plays the part of a tramp
 COW -puncher. in his inimitably hu- morous style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
MRS. CASHEL HOME

Mrs. E. F. Cashel and son Fran cis, who have been living in Se- attle for the past year, returned to their home here last evening arriving on the Yukon. Mrs. Cash els daughter Margaret, who gradu- ated from a course in beauty cul- ture early this summer, is now working at her profession and ex- poets to remain in Seattle for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
YOUNG MEN FOR COLLEGE

Three of the young men oi Douglas left on the Aleutian this morning on their way to college, two for their first year and one for his last year.
 Walter Savikko and Tom Cash en are the two making their first trip away to school. The former, who. graduated from the Douglas High, goes to Whitman college, to take up journalism and the lat ter to Santa Clara college to study business administration. Rangnar Kromquist of the trio, goes to Whitman for his senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Wanted bids on putting on metal fabric for plaster. For specifications, see Fagerson, Con- crete Products Mfg. Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NOTICE I. O. 0. F.

Special ferry leaving for Doug las at 7:30 D. m. today for mem hers attending with Alaska Lodge No. IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
FEERo RETURNS

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Fee TO, who has been on an official visit south, returned home on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

she was deep in the sleep which l knew would last for several hours. Then l went downstairs and told Mrs. IlCer 10 call me at once II ] were needed for anything. planned to return anyway before the sedatiyc should have worn off.
 As Jim drove me into the yard. saw the faces Of my entire family at the windows and when l came into the living-room l was delugcd with questions. Contrary to her usual cuStono, however, Katie was nowhere 10 be seen. but when I had reconnted the details of our tragic summons, and had gone back to the library 10 put away the work upon which Miss Lincoln and I had been working, l heard katies knock at the door. IL was stealthy sort ot tap which my little maid uses when she has something 10 tell me which she wishes no one else to hear, and with smile for her vagaries. l rose and opened the door.
 Shc came slowly into the room. holding one hand stifflv behind her. and l wondered what domestic dis aster she would illustrate theatric- ally with whatever she had con- ceaItd behind her. A torn garment, due to Juniors mischievous puppy, perhaps. But knew that whatever it was. ] would not be told of it at first. Katie must always lead up to a climax.
 What is it, katie?" l asked, &C., cording 10 our 1ime-honored routine. You wished 10 see mc?''
 "I tell world l want to see you" she burst out eNcitedly. "Missis Graham vot l tell you? Dot Meesis Lincoln she no goot. She belong 10 beeg jewel gang, steal jewels all offer world,'
 What nonsense, katio,' ] said, trying to keep my patience at the girls vagarlcs. You mustn't say anything like that about anybody, especially q girl like Miss Lincoln"
 "Nill you tell me deno" Katie eN- citedly demanded. bringing her hand slowly from behind her, "yot Missis Lincoln doing init sometings like deesG"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
THIS WIFE
 IS DARING
Hauls Nitroglycerine Used
 by Husband.

Amarillo, Tex, Mar. 15. Pt-Her husbands dangerous vocation is shared by Mrs. Tex Thornton, wife of the man who puts out fires in the oil fields by tossing nitroglycerin into the flames. But she finds no thrill in it.
 It is Mrs. Thornton's job to haul nitroslycerin to her husband. Re gently she drove an automobile 500 miles over rough roads, carrying l.500 quarts of the explosive. Scores of motorists who saw Mrs. Thornton approaching abandoned their automobiles and scurriod across the prairie. But she insist ed there was nothing 10 make a fuss about
 Mrs. Thornton had 10 change tires five times before she deliv- cred the nitrogIycerin 10 her bus band. who was fighting a costly gas fire at Corpus Christi.
 My work is just colorless rou- tine" she remarked after the peril ous trip. "TeN has all the fun. and envy him. His work really is dangerous, and he accomplish os something. My bit is incidental and anybody could do it."
 Thornton's fun consists Of don ming an asbestos suit. crawling 10 the edge of a fire crater and hurl- ing 30 to 100 quarts of nitroglycerin into the flames. If several blasts fail to extineuish the fire, he digs deeper into his bag of tricks and gets water and steam 10 help him.
 Mrs. Thornton also takes care of the storage of the family stock of nitroglycerin. While she docs not dread the explosive. she does i fear the mice and snakes which she finds in the store house. 1 Since their marriage five years ago Mrs Thornton has been help ing Tex fight the fires Her hobby is airplanes, and she longs for the day when her husband can buy her one.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
NAVY BLUE
 IS COLOR
Divides With Black as the
 FavOrite Tint.

Paris. Mar. IS. Rl-The Rue de la Paix has traded it's crow for a blue bird.
 Black divides with navy blue the honors it held as the favorte win- ter color. Especially for street and sport wear is navy blue the pet Of Parisians.
 Beige of q pale creamy tint gets third place on the color card. Navy blue black, light beige and gray is the way the colors ran in the spring fashion shows. Tho new beige is lighter and richer than any previous natural shade that has been popular. Paris uses it in silk and wool crepe for street and cash mere or jersey for sports. IL is ael dom used for evening, although there are a few lace examples of the new beige.
 Fifth on the list is pale blue, which is often combined with navy. Tho shades range from turquoise 10 ciel. Bright reds ure much in eNi- dcnce. nearly every house showing a few lacquer or sealing wax colored dresses. One dressmaker combines pale pink with cherry red. A great deal of yellow is used for spring, the shades ranging from soft maize to rich sulphur which is successfully combined with brown.
 For evening, emerald green is shown in many collections. One style authority is partial to com- binations of ruby red and emerald green. Bright violet has not dis appeared from the salons and some orchid and mauve shades are used. An important spring combination is dark blue with white and black and white. White cotton fabrics are frequently used as collar and cuffs or trimming touches on dark silk or wool co mes. One dress maker uses yellow in the same way. Navy blue or black foulards with white polka dots are an inn portant phase of spring style. One house adds polka dot scarves 10 nearly every day costume. Bright red satins printed with white polka dots are quite generally shown, particularly for young girls Cos- 1 iuines.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

as one priced a couple Of dollars q pound.
 Used as a face pack, this paste is a real Dedutifier. It is plaSt"rcd on in the form of a mask about 1-i Of an inch thick, and allowed 10 remain till il dries. kao!ln has wonderful powers Of absorption, and as the paste dries. it with draws impurities Of all kinds from the skin.
 Followed by q treatment, first with towels Wrung out in hot wa ter. and then with cold, the con- pleXion is wonderfully benefited d. It is beautifully clean. the pores are freed from deep-Seated grimc and the annoying hlackheads have disappeared. If you wish. you may substitute an icc rub for the cold water toWel!u4. Tn" purpose Of the cold treatment is to close the pores Of tEe skin.
 Copyright 1928 NEA servicc)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

Among the most widely used of human foods is the pototo, Few people realize, however, that under some circumstances poisonous pro- ducts may develop in the potato and cause severe symptoms in persons who eat them.
 In one series of eases mentioned cent consideration of food infec- tions and poisons, four members of family of seven were Ht- tackled In an outbreak reported in 1889, 1o1 soldiers in a garrison were affected and in a series of outbreaks occurring in Germany. 716 soldiers distributed among four garrisons were poisoned by eating bad potatoes.
 Poison soon Appears
 In most instances the cases do not result fatally. but some deaths are reported due 10 the fact that the retching and vomiting were so severe that secondary symptoms tddS''' u tl|hlIl. oiSoilIj!I HUH Aii' potato will appear within a few hours after the meal and is likely 10 affect a considerable number Of persons who may have par taken of the food.
 The potato belongs botanically 10 series of plants which con- tain a substance known as sola- nin The plant known as the deadly nightshade" is of the same family.
 In certain cases the method of growth of the potato in relation ship 10 the light seems to increase the amount of solanin, the poison- ous substance that it contains, Thus it is known that the content of the poison in potatoes varies with the season. much more ap- bearing in summer than in winter. In sprout potatoes the content Of the poison is considerably in creased.
 Severe Symptoms There are other conditions in { which the eating of potatoes ma" result in serious gastro-intes,nal symptoms, these being those in which potato salad or other forms of poorly cooked material become secondarily infected with germs and are allowed to stand for long periods of time before being used. The symptoms of poisoning by potatoes are so severe that a phy- sician should be called immediate ly SO that he may administer rem. edios Of importance for sustaining the patients heart and breathing as well as for the relief of the pains in the stomach and intes- ! tines.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Prima Donna's Portrait
 Hung in Paris Salon

Paris. Mar. 15. Fl-A portrait or Mary McCormic. opera prima donna. W hich is hung in the Winter salon, drew comments from Paris art critics on its severity.
 The painting. the work of Albert GIbon, ot kl'tor.. Me, pictures Miss McCormic as an opera goer. rather than singer. with clos" cropped hair, wearing q Noluminon& iur-trimm"d wrap and without taly,ls
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
In Her Hurried Exit Eleanor Leaves
 Her Iaket at the Farmhouse

l shall not soon forget the hour l spent at the bedside of the woman supposed to be Eleanor Lincoln $ aunt. After her recognition of the girl and her muttered word Of en- learmant, she lapsed into uncon- sciousness again. and two Of three times before the physician arrived, I revised my optimistic opinion and shared Mrs, Ticar's fear that the woman indeed was dying. The physician and nurse arriving sst us all 10 work waiting upon them. but kept us out Of the Slck-room. T. was not until an hour of terrified waiting had gone hy that the physi- rian brought HIS the verdict that the immediate danger was over. bnt that the patient must not be excited by seeing anyone, and that perfect quiet must prevai! in the house. H. ordered q night nurse, and made no tffort to minimize the seriousness of the attack. nor of the fact that recurrence of il might end in death it any minute.
 One more thing the physician did before he left He looked keenly 1t Eleanor Lincoln. and then ordered her to bed. prescribing something for her which l knew was q strong sedative.
 That girl is on the verge Of n nervous collapse" he said aside to me. Get her to sleep as soon as you can"
 With Mrs, Ticer's aid drew Miss Lincoln into her own room, a beautiful big niXuriouslv furnished one in strong contrast to the one which her supposed aunt was occu- pying. She was shivering and kept her cloak wrapped closely around her.
 T am so cold she kept saying, and with an exchange Of elancos " hich said We must bow to neces- sity, Mrs. Ticcr and l drew her over to the bed and laid her down with her coat still wrapped around her. We removed her shoes gave her the scdative, put q hot-water bag to her feet. and sending Mrs. Ticer back 10 her work. l sat beside the girl until inc sedative had taken effect and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MARY
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Stewed rhubarb, cereal. cream, potato omelet, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Tomat cream soup, croutons, salsify salad. toasted muf- fins. dried fruit marmalade, milk. tea.
 Dinner--Baked haddock with egg sauce. shoestring potatoes, hot French slaw, button radishes, raisin puff pudding, milk. coffee.
 Salsify Salad
 Four roots oyster plant Salsify, M cup diced celery, pimentos. 1-4 cup English walnut meats, French dressing, lettuce.
 Scrub salsify and cook in boiling saltcd water until tender. Drop immediately into cold water and rub off skin. Cut into dice Con- bine with celery. pour over French dressing and let stand on ice for SC minutes. Arrange on lettuce. gar nish with strips of pimento and sprinkle with nuts.
 This is an excellent salad for this time of year. Salsify is at it's best and quite inexpensive.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc )
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Bobbed-Haired Smithy
 Gets Towns Business

ohampigny France. Mar. IS. Pl-- A hobhod-haired girl is taking bnsi- ness away from the big iron muscl"d horseshoers of this will lag" near Paris.
 Helen" Fourncre is slender girl of 1H, but her quick, deft technique at the anvil is making her a pros porous blacksmith. A girl friend is an apprentice m her shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Teaching Teachers Is
 Job of Girl of IS Years

Cambridge. Mass. Mar. Is. Pt- At the age of IS, Cecile q" Coriolis has just been appointed to q post where she will teach teachers.
 ttcllC has been appointed 10 teach tennis 10 men and women teachers who VI study al the liar ward summer school.
 Ii Was as d pupil of Harry j.. CoWles. tennis and squash coach at Harvard. that she learned the court game She will take Cowless place during the six weeks of summer school this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
New Hampshire Grove
 Named for ClubW0men

Manchester. N. H., Mar. 15. Pl- A grove of 175 trees, purchased by the Manchester Federation of No- mems Clubs, will be named the Grace Morrison Poole Grove in honor of Massachusetts club leader.
 Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, na tive of New Hampshire, who's" home is in Brockton, Mass, has conducted a course ill current his tory in the Manchester federation and has been active in seeking the preservation of Franconia Notch, x. H., from the woodchopper's axe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

Winsome Bluebird had arrived at the old orchard. Yes. sir. NinSome Bluehiri had arrived from tn" sunny South All the Old orchard knew it. lou see, Winsomc had been watched for and waited for and now everybody hurried 10 pay his respects to him and greet him. He held a reception. He had to hold q reception whether he wanted 10 or not. He was simply surrounded
 My, my, my, how the tongues did fly.
 How far have you como from ?" asked Peter Rabbit,
 "Is Mrs. Winsolre with youo' in quired Tommy Ti'.
 How far away is sweet Mistress spring." demanded Yanll Nank the Nuthatch.
 Do you think wo are going 10 have any more cold weather" piped up Slaty the Junco.
 Who else is on the way now o' inquired Dotty the Tree Sparrow.
 Did you have any snow down where you w"y"?' Happy Jack Squirrel wanted 10 know.
 Are you here 10 stay?' asked .thatterer the Red squirrel.
 My. how the questions did fly Everybody talked at once. Nobody seemed to expect q reply 10 his ques- ton. If he did lie didn't wait for ,. Winsome $ eyes twinkle1 II Nas good 10 be back in tho Nll Orchard. fl was good 10 see those old friends. To be sure, the trees Wcr" still bare 1f leaves and the grass had only be gun 10 show little green her" and ther.. bat just the same 1t was lomo. So Nmsome Whlstl"d softly Iust out of sheer Joy and every body instantly stopped talking so as to bear that whistle. Thor" is nothing quite iii," r among all Il. bird voices. The moment Ninspms stopped wli~rIug rhe 'oneuas began 70 fly aLajn.
 Did Welcome Notu conn along si'h you 9" inquired one.
 "Hayo you seeu anything Of 1ittln Friend the Song sparrow t" inquired another
 Ar you r-ry 5.rv 'jreI?" Toni my Tit asked.
 A, this last position Wia-ome shook his heal. No, said he. i'm not very tired. Why should I be-"
 "Bu- you bav- had such lon9 fourbDy," cri.1 Tommy Tit
 "Ald I've been a long tlul, max ing it." replied Wiusom.
 oh" exclaimed Peter Rabbit. T thought you colk who % away down to the sunny South made the trip all iu o,u. 'heh'.'
 some do. but lont' repii' 4 N-iuaome Iflrt' bjrl, In ta"t. ] didn't .pead th. winter SO very far down m inc sunny south. I went only far enough 10 b. surs o' plenty 70 cat, And both going down and coming back l flew only Q little way each day. Sometimes I stayed in q rlac' quite q while.
 Then you don'' really kno" whether sweet Mistress Spring has left the Sunny south to come ur here" exclaimed Happy Jack ln 2 disappointed voice.
 "Oh. yes. do" replied Nir@"mr Bjuebird. "5ou s.e. didn't start until she caught up with 'n'. She I4 almost here.
 At that a hlrpy sigh ran through the croup cf itfIe people gathered around HiH~ou". T. vas good 'o know tlat SprinE Ea~ sp close at hand.
 tcor,rlsht, 1928, hy r W Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann Aly,i~

Perhaps you hay" found that. though used with the utmost per sistencc. lotions and toilet waters have failed 10 loaen mp the distigir- ing blackheads on and around your nose and checks and you are in de spair of ever clearing pp your com ploXion by using h" accepted methods. You wonder if there is any way out.
 When all ,lsr fails, try q beauty clay. You can buy f under many different names. put up hH as many different manufacturers but if you ask your pharmacis' for iuller's earth or koailn. and mix this earth with q lttle Eiyc"rinc and water. 10 form q paste. you will have, at small cost. a preparation just as effective
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

]. Are formal parties given dur ing Lent?
 2. Is all entertainment out Of order in Lent?
 3. What types are permissible ,
 The Answers
 !. No.
 .. r. used 10 he but nowadays things have changed.
 2. Informal parties of almost every kind are given. But no large affairs. Persons who keep Lent rigidly should never be in cluded in the invitations.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
REMOVING SPOTS

Hair tonic and other spots can often be removed lay sponcing with ,oiI water before they dry. Put a bath towel underneath and let dry before pressing,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
APRICOT ROLLS

When baking bread next time. sweeten some dough. shape into small rolls and top each with apri- cots. They make a modern form of old fashioned apple kuchen.