davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
WATER MAN
 ARRESTED
Charged With Knocking Down. From His Employer While
 Delivering Water.

Alfred Petersen, water man for merly in the employ of r.. Deyette, wa, arrested by Deputy Marshal Al Cody. on warrant issued at the instance of Deyette. The latter alleges that Pc tersen was employed by him to assist in the delivery of water, it being I'e tersen's duty to carry the water from the wagon to the houses and collect for the same.
 Deyette claims that Petersen failed to turn over the full amount collected by him, but was ''knockin. down. Hence the arrest.
 As we go to press Petersen's trial i, in progress before Judge Reed X number of ladies are among the wit neSses called.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Hot Lunch from I7 noon to I2 mid. night at the Reception.
SOCIAL NOTES.

The I. o. o. r. Club gave their first annual dance of the season at the Golden Gate hotel. The attendance was large, and the event was most pleasant one.
 On Tuesday evening Camp Nome No. 9 A. B., gave their second informal dance and social at the camps club rooms. These dances are for members only and their lady friends. A most enjoyable evening was passed.
 The Arions will give an entertain ment and ball tonight at Golden Gate hall. An excellent musical program has been arranged.
 Anvil Masonic Club will give their annual ball on Xmas evening at Golden Gate hall.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Fractured His Leg.

Albert Bachman. "Wednesday night, met with an accident which resulted in his leg being fractured. He was knock ed down by a dog team on the street. opposite the Northwestern Commercial Co. Dr. Chace was called in and put the leg in splints.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Overheard on Front Street.

Ethel-Why, Charley. out of the Sl0 you gave me yesterday have nearly SS left over, after buying q lot of fancy chinaware, kitchen utensils, glassware and toys.
 Charley--How did you do it. dear?
 Ethell went with Mrs. Extremely Wise to the Nome Bazaar. Front street and Steadman avenue
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Pure and Wholesome

Candies at greatly reduced prices: wal nut chocolate, apricot n0ugat, burnt peanuts, strawberry chocolate. peach nougat and Albert chocolate. Will sell them for a short time only at SID for ive-pound box at The Nome Bazaar, Front street and Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
A Full Mail.

It II. Gritti,, the mail carrier, left Thursday evening for Isaac's Point, with lj0 pounds of mail the limit under Calkns X Co. $ contract. Ten audi- tional pounds were left over for the next mail.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Great preparations are being made by the committee having in charge the grand New Years ball to be given in Golden Gate hall under the auspices of the ladies of the Catholic church.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Novelties for Xmas. NAT. ST. Co

Call and see the only complete line of imported wines, whiskies and fine old brandies in town at the N. w. Com. Co.,, next to the Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Claret punches and other mixed drinks for balls, parties &c. at the N. w. Com. Co.,, next the Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

To kill the germs in Snake river water drink Green River whisky, with out headache, at l24 cents a drink, at Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Freight For kOugarOk.

Steve Jasper and E. Anderson left for ,'he kougarok yesterday with two tons of provisions and horse feed. they having a two-horse team and sleigh. They expected to make the U. S road house Friday night reaching Kougarok next Tuesday. This is the first season any freighting has been done to the kougapok by horse team.
 Mike Blum and Capt. Kennedy left with three tons of provisions for the same country.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Fresh cows milk. D cents quart, delivered, or leave orders at w. c. Evans, Steadman ave. Alaska Dairy Company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Gordon's Home Bakery. PIP Front Street. Bread. Cake and Pastry. Orders taken for Ice Cream. Party work q speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

If you want to have your claim sur veyed and plated go and see Otlo Halla. He will charge you from 5lO up according to location of claim You can see him at any time at EuI'-, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal amt poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
French deIiCacies. N. A. T. & T. Co

Bread is five cents per loaf at the Anvil and North Pole bakeries. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

The Igloo for toys and novelties for Xmas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
DON'T MARRY cxr VINO LOOKS Ar You

--on III sunny nrue srreer, u
tts hoSSs there the aSes Tno W
love me always, no matter what do:
This is the girl who loves me. will wed
her, ooa on,z o,oosa for dinner
she will think them very fine served up
with kisses; if the bread and cheese fall
the kisses will still hold out, She will
not miss the bread and cheese
The Girl Who Loves You.
The professional man must select a
girl who loves him under all conditions
When things do not go right and his
brow is cloudy the girl who 1 l2yes sn nm
when they do go just ri ght she will still
She viii Sit and look at him as though
Th viii tess her hed Rhis
strous in a wife: She reads when she
So the professional man ruins his
career when he marries the girl he
Weak Weak: He is s shorn of his strength to do
and to dare and he sits IN her gaze.
trembling lest he do something she will
not like: His love makes him a slave -.
genius. Geniuses get moody sometimes
and irritable at others. They are always
extravagant for they see millions coming;
and they are particular at meals.
Unless woman is very much in love
with a man she will not stand these and
there Is trouble.
There would be fewer-unhappy mar
1iages if the professional man would tear
himself away from the woman he loves.
marry the woman who loves him and set
tie down to business:
It will all be the same after ten years.
whether he married the. girl he loved
or the girl who loved him; and to save
his life, he can't tell which he did. ..r.
The professional man should rot marry
the Southern girl. She, of all others, will
not make him a good wife.
It is very seldom that the professional
man can get the Southern girl to marry
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

ner pHre1naT Brauurarner; VINO passed a
great deal Of his time on American soil
when his now famous granddaughter was
Miss Harriette Rockefeller Woods.
cousin Of the great Rockefeller Of inter-
national fame, has chosen the lyric in
stead Of the dramatic stage as the best
self to a life to which she is admirably
suited, both by birth and her own natural
endowment Of song.
On heE fathers side MISS Woods. Is a
descendant of not ed Virginian aristocracy
And on her mothers side she comes of
an old and most highly respected Phila-
delphia Quaker family. Entertaining her
friends in society in fashionable drawing
rooms at Newport. and in New York and
Philadelphia paved the way for broader
expansion of her beautiful qualities OF
me and artistic manner OF expression.
Dramatic song recitals by Miss WOODS
soon became e marked feature IN the
was noised abroad that she possessed
qualities of voice and dramatic bear
ing that far surpassed the best known
@ fa4 Se Then ses e Sny
beautiful soprano voice Of excellent range
and unsurpassed In quality, having like
wise the faculty for appreciatanE inte r.
sing, Miss WOODS herself saw no reason
why the lyric stage should be robbed Of
all this and henceforth the sweet-voiced
young artist Will be nearo IN song WMCn
emotions to which the human heart gives
rise.
Miss Frances Rawle Pemberton chose
the stage as q career simply because It
is the only channel through which her
finely attuned artistic nature could natur-
ally and consistently flow. She is the
youngest and most divinely fair of the
four beautiful Pemberton sisters, who
one after another have budded and
bloomed in Philade1phia's most exclusive
set Miss Pemberton entered school of
dramatic art and fitted herself for the
have, done. And right from the heart OF
the Quaker City's most oxalllsiuo eA+ abb
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

nag snor, pr1gnr ana SHINING light, a
star Of powerful magnitude. =
Taking the role OF Camille for her
initial performance, Miss Pemberton' 8
Little surprise, therefore, was expressed
when it was announced: at the: beginning
of the present season that Miss Penn
herton had become Joseph $Je6erson's
new leading lady and that her successes
were s Ssainea e. every one knew thex
Miss Bessie stephenson, niece Of Mr..
stious young aspirants who have set out
to win for themselves the laurels merit
is sure to bestow. Like her exemplary
uncle there is not the slightest doubt
that she is destined for a life as great in
its own chosen profession as his has
been in the one he has taken such great
pains to exalt by his munificent bounty.
and has just contributed her beauty and
talent to the stage. Therefore,, she has
not had time to win a pronounced victory
before the footlights. This she already
has done in fashionable Washington So
ciety, however, where as a bud just be-
tonished her friends and relatives by her
marked dramatic genius. It was the same
in her native city. and at other fashiona-
BILE centers, until at last she has en-
tered the dramatic profession In earnest.
Miss Aida Cortelyou, the favorite niece
Of President Roosevelt's private secre-
tary, although Brooklyn. N. Y, girl,
who, when he was last in this country,
to Join his company and go to England
and play there. Miss Cortelyou found
him g. most excellent teacher and before
many months her mind -Xas. made up.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

warm wna1 bread tiresa in the dining reom: sip
in at nine o'clock.
In all the South there are only six
came North where they would not be
coddled; and. with teeth set, they climbed
the rugged path that leads to professional
success.
Marrying Southern Girl.
The Southern girl is peculiar in that
she does her flirting before marriage.
The Northern girl does hers afterwards.
The Southern girl says that she wants
looks; man with gentle manners;
man with soft speech; q man who knows
how to make bow. But isl she ,, does not OF:
When man comes wooing a Southern
g6 sns as to he n sente Mas
Has he soft speech!" us he as nice as
p x single Nor would ruin the whole
decide that she cannot leave home, :, ,
A Southern girl never does the counting
herself. and If you want to get her. you
You have got to do a lot Of fibbing and
q lot of pretending. And unless you per
suade her that your soul is sf1ow-white
sheet. it is all day with you.
pretty ct Wv we'll. H. Ke can fib and he can pre-
tend; and.he can make bow and whisper
soft words in gentle manner. AS for
his soul, he can paint it snow-white to
order. -.-.....
but his trouble comes after they a-e
married. He has a wife who loves him
too much. - ,-yr
From the minute the Southern girl
says II Will. and II do" from that min
ute she is transformed from a critical
miss into an adoring matron.
The Southern man is loved with IN in
tensity. an ardor. an enthusiasm md AN
c,i;:rs0n that womb lift p Nc''t.c'~7t -"
Continued in Fourth Column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
WHAT KIND OF A WOMAN.
Continued From Seventh Column.

Continues From Seventh Column.
OF rec, a11u sy,sEe z11nntisus1uc1ol1s.7
< When a Southern man is loved by &
W WIKI ms m ms1g Is oyed
makes. him suspicious. He wonders whar,
9' Jealous Of His Profession. Il
5 TN eaasp9 ths y does
noIzwant: him: to be away from her, and,
IL her husband works too hard, she grows
se The t woman, on the other
hand, expects man to work hard ,an t1
her boast is that he is steady" which
means that he works, every day in the
S Snay and n he climbs steadily upward.
. But the professional man married to
a way Down In Dixie. girl is Sam
son b ameng Me is not allowed
work and he must not practlce ms pro-
fession assiduously; he must not read his
books; must not DO much .lhl sisa srh ne
Or he can nibble corn cake at the Q
O. clock tea table.
Let the, professional man marry q
his profession She expects him to work
early and late; she expects him to earn
money; she expects him to make a. name
for himself and for her; she expects new
carpets, new. dresses and a cook. She
urges him to climb upward and onward,
and she proves to him that she can spend
the money as fast as ne can earn II.
The professional man with a Northern
wife gets very thin and very pale, very
hollow chested and very hollow eyed.
But he succeeds. And this is reward
enough. q
When not busy working he must
watch his wife. For 1T is one of the
rules of the Northern Woman to dirt
just a little The Southern woman does
her flirting: before she is Married the
Northern does it afterward. lShe says it
adds spice and keeps a mani guessing.
But she makes man OF 1.-THE PROBES
sionaI man and he becomes a success.
His name Is known outside his county
and his picture Is In all tlie papers
He can hold Office if he wants to do so,
or he can earn money faafef
8 Continued on Second Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

"a in the players world, until our Oldest
and most celebrated family names are
becoming as familiar to histr1onlc tam meas g
owners thereof. .
And why not, pray? Ask the actor
folks.
because Of their gentle family ties, to
win renown by their chosen ana well
loved profession are Miss Aida Cortelyou,
feiyou. secretary to President Roosevelt,
who before long, it is generally believed,
win take his place in the presidents cab
met: Miss Harriette Rockefeller Woo x;
I'll magnate whose name is one for rich
and poor, fortunate and unfortunate to
conjure by, a household word every
where; Miss Bessie Stephenson. niece OF
lynonym for great achievements. ms
The globe; Miss Dorothy Tenant: COUSIN
ta tde S| wife Of Sir Henry STANLEY: The
CORNER great explorer Of darkest Africa
and Miss Frances Rawle Pemberton.
whose ancestors in the Revolutionary
With washington and starved with him
1t Valley Forge. It was their proudest
boast that no bluer blood than theirs
a esect. And this Boast has come down to
the present generation.
The American Dorothy Tenant, as she
% called to distinguish her from her cous-
In, the noted English Dorothy Tenant,
had a season in society, and then, want
ing change Of environment. she made up
her mind to go on the stage. She was
young and beautiful and possesses the
true dramatic soul, so what more natural:
When she was engaged to play the part
Of Alice Langham in soldiers Of Fort
une'', her manager exclaimed that he had
made a discovery. And the critics all
agreed with him.
It was in "soldiers of Fortune that
the American Dorothy Tenant may be
said to have made her theatrical debut.
Since her first professional appearance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
: EW YORK, January 17.-Some men
seem to have been born married.

\ r EW YORK. January 17.-Some men
seem to have been born married.
hi Some achieve marriage, getting,
after after patient S1e Sgxs the
thrust upon them. .."@'. -,
The professional man does not be-
long to any of. these classes. He must
marry, not the woman he loves, but the
woman who loves him, = H.: - =, =:
: For the professional man; no matter;
whom he Inarries; Is welded to the girl
Of his dreams. From time to time he
dreams out a new life; and, then, he Is.
He is a man Of. imagination, and, no,
matter what sort of woman ne ma i,1?sa =
or dead, real or imaginary, near at hand;
or seated on the North Pole.
The professional man should, early IN
his career, begin to look for a ", woman nan
Tns SysS HIM His sh fae sa0q his gHre his
STYLE, his ways, his income and his man
ner of spending it., should all be agree
aT The ~ professional man should reason this
way: II know I am very mortar man,
full of weaknesses, I am unbiased, toT
7 am not. a family man, neither am
q. business man. live By my brains; ana
If my supply Of brains give OUT nave
:"This being the case, I must choose Sc a a
brains or without, with something or
nothing. She must be one VINO VIII love
when ad a have on my T 1Ron Wi anH love
when nv brains fail and my income goes;
II would ike reasons the professional
man, ito marry the girl adore, ~ p1 I've ~
would be BAD plan x+r sne e anfs petulant
couuettish, capricious and adorable nut
0nIV when she feels like it.
''Wara to forget to come nome sne
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

sne would never leave stage. She
sign Of the Cross aiye1S az the Lyric
theater. London. This Eel arkabie piece
go sou Miso yrts,x nI MD aa +ha nsue
bart Of Berenice tso'a II p'e. ''4e Ae<A''
! " When M. William Gilett5 returned this
season from his .snccessfilV tour abroad,
%, sua,4 ~ ms VAR dnarv inter,
est he was fortunate'se nn3eh to prevail
unon Miss CorteIyou Ia efvfn to her own
native land And It was ukder his man
asement that she made hen debut IN the
professional stage Of Arneri4 asfew weeks
ago. ~
This charming young woman has re-
markabie career opening rs before her.
She acts naturally and stke4 lively the try
ing role Of Madge LarrAbs4
to the theatrical rankA from the haunts
Of %aristocracy who shorld pc mentioned.
Foremost is Miss Cheriotts Marion, SEQ
ton. Miss Morton maas nef 1rsI apRss ,,s
ance recenLty ln sne ~ Sodoh,+ woa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
UNCLE SAM WH00P FER Up BOYS WHILE the SLElGAING LASTS

w lien she returned 10 america the w1o-
ow7bride refused to return to her Wash
inEton home and re-enter society. This
disinherited her. She became model for
Charles Dana. Gibson, Howard Chandler
lCristy, F. K. Hanna, Bayard Jones, F. c.
Yahn and Enid Yardell. She is the origi-
nal of the Christy illustrations Of Wins
ton Churchilrs novel, 1.-THE Crisis" and
Of Enid Yandells bust, 'The Flower Of
the Passions" -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

W. AsH1NGT0N, ans.-lg-BothT ttraidiii-.
tkf ton and conventionality have
III been broken down. Noslonger Is
sln the stage as closed door to the
81" artist ocracy of our land. The
j time has arrived in fact when al
most every day the, announcement.is be-
Eg made that another member OF dis
ang uished family is going to be represent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

vv6u1d become v1rago; wert TO lapse
a little from the straight and narrow path
AS befits a professional man and a ge-
nius-she would be transformed into a
termagant. -.
tho + cannot marry the cir, I love: We.
But I can remember her, Will marry
the Girl do not love and forget her.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

! aramar1c success being assured from the
Because Of. her charming personality
Miss Tenant has also been spoken Of as
the California Mary Anderson having
been born In the ;.sunniest part Of the
Golden State and brought up ast all Calf
-forniai girls are,Eo but doOrs, in q suburb sof
San Jose. called Tennant villa. In ho1or a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

11un 111o D0urncrn e1r1 1Uves noncy' IN
a. sweetheart and the professional man
has not got it. He may get her by his
nice ways but within a month he will be
sorry he did. S~1 -
The professional, man who marries a
Southern girl says good bye to his pro-
fession. She will not let him work. She
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Recent Invasion Of the Drama by Aristocracy's
s ;; 8. .. Faircst and Most Noted Daughters


LAND
Name
nWhoeL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
$40 PER YEAR.
What Kind Of Woman Should a Man Marry


seand
out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
SUPPOSED SLAYERS OF
HARRlSS BACK In NELSON
Especial 10 The T!mes,Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The T!mes.Dlspatch.)
LYECHBURG. VA, September 12--Mr.
=. G. Epps. a constable OF Nelson county.
arrived in the city this morning for the
purpose OF taking charge OF the two ne
sroes. Low Young and William Murphy,
who are accused OF the murder OF VIII
liam r. FIarriss
The crime was one OF the most cold
blooded that has been recorded in this
part of the State for many. many years.
Harriss was shot four times In the head,
and the pistol with which he was shot
was held SO close to him that the powder
burned into the skin. This fact shows
gconclusively that Harriss was attacked by
more han one person: that he was strug-
Cling for his life, and that he was held
while the weapon was placed close to his
lead and fired. 81 T. tx a
n The fight took place on top III re-
frigcrator car. while the train was dash
Ing along. in the darkness OF night. After
the murderers had accomplished their
fiendish work, they sought to drag the
body OF the unfortunate young man to
an opening that led from the Interior OF
the car to the outside. This opening is
used for placing Ice on the Interior. The
train evidently reached Gladstone before
this purpose could be accomplished.
The two prisoners were turned over to
Constable Epps. and he left with them for
Gladstone at o'clock this afternoon.
He said that there was not the Slightest
Indication OF any disposition on the part
OF the people OF that section to resort
to mob violence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

conveying potatoes from one spot to
another Under trying circumstances. MISS
Adclla Pratt received the BOBBY The
children ~erc Indebted 10 Miss FISH.
Eurn. OF Roanoke, and Miss Dabhey, OF
vicksburg. for the party. I. j. 4. B.
A large party from the Yellow sulphur
drove over and spent a day with US.
There was a minstrel show given by the
walters, which, with tho rag-tlt1,e AMI
dancing afforded an hours diversion.
Hon. John Gpode has returned to Crock
cit for tho month, to the great pleasure
Of al HIS friends and admirers here IN
" hich number, It goes without saying 10
Included every Individual In the place.
Mrs. Brooke, Judge Goodies daughter,
OF Norfolk, and her family Will also re-
main several weeks longer.
Miss Grace G. Mercy, Louisiana; Mrs.
". b. Cecil. Dublin, Va; Frederick II.
Birmingham, Roanoke, Va; Mr.. T. 8,
Fuller. New Sork; Mrs. c. r. skinker,
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. VAL
entine, New York; Miss Rosalia Valen-
tine, New York: Master r. s. Valentine,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. p. K skinker,
st. Louis Mo-; Mr. J. r. Gildorsleeve,
ward L.. Stone, Roanoke VA; Mr.. j. T..
Jones. Boston, Mass. /; Mr.. o. w, Hud-
dlcston, Virginia; Mr.. ]. W. Knapp, Vir-
ginin: Mr.. George Schoen, Richmond, Va;
John Pasco Florida: George s. iHauston,
Martnsville, Va; G. II. Brown, St. Louis,
Mo-: w. II. Thomas, ". Va; Charles A..
Cunningham. Mobile. Ala; Oscar K. Lyle,
New Y ork: Capt. T. T.. Allen and wife,
Amherst. VA; Mrs D. II. Holmes, New
York city; Mr.. John Goodc. Bedford City.
Va; NJ u. 8. Fleming. Webster, Nor
folk; Mrs T.. r. Fleming. Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr.. w. NJ. Pierce, Christansburg.
Va; Mrs. w. L. Pierce. Chrlstiansburg.
Va; Miss Blanche Beaton. Portsmouth,
Va: Mr.. H. L. stemple. Lynchburg Va:
j. 4. Jones. Boston. Mass; Miss Helen
Langhornc. Richmond. Va; Mr.. j. M.
Langhorne and wife, Richmond. Va; Mr..
Ernest B. Fishburne, Roanoke, Va.