davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
NOTICE OF rlARSnAL'S SALE

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Second Division
 Ames Mercantile Company, corporation. Plaintiffs. vs. T. G. Wilson and W. M Wilson, Defendants. '' Under and by virtue of an order of sale ana decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Diyis. ion. on the 10th day of March, 1904, in the above entitled action, wherein the Ames Mercantile Company corporation, the above named plain. tin. obtained Q judgment and decree against ". c. Wilson and w. M Wilson. defendants. on the 10th day of March 1904, and duly entered in the records of the above entitled court am com handed to sell Lot in Block of the tOwnsite of Teller together with that certai1 two story frame house thereon, in dimensiohs thirty by ninety feet, commonly known as Wilson Broth. CTS Hotel. situate in the Town of Teller District of Alaska, Second Division. V
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the S5th day of April 1904, at two O'clock p, m.. of said day. in front of the Court House tt Nome. District of Alaska Second Division, I viii. in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satis. fy plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon ana costs to the highest and best bidder for cash, n lawful money of the United States,
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1904
 FRANK H. RICHARDs
 United States Marshall District of SS-2oot Alaska 2nd Division.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

A correspondent It asks THE NUGGET if it is necessary for an American citizen to have passport while trS yelling abroad. While it may not be actually necessary it is good thing to have in one's, pocket. It may be the means of avoiding much trouble, especi- ally where one is not ak kquainted with the language of the country &hrough which he is travelling. The case s,a good deal like the tenderfoot who while traveling through Texas, asked native if al traveller should carry gun. "Wall str$ $nger" said the Texan "you mout travel aro| |und here long time and never need gun, but if you hap pened to need one you'd need it. bad"
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

The late prime minister of the late kitchen cabinet is now out of job.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

As usual THE NUGGET today pub fishes all the news, local and outside. If you want all the news all the time you must read THE NUGGET. One dollar per month, delivered by carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

Here's to you, Mayor King, and gentle men of the new council!
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

The indications are that we are to have an early spring, but there is an old adage to the effect that the "proof of the pudding is in the eating"
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

Councilman Sol Warren Stevens started in early to "cook dope"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
COLUMBUS, CREWS.
One Englishman and one Irishmar
Were Among Their Number.

One EngIishman ana one Irashman
Were Among Their Number.
An Englishman and an Irishman
were among the sturdy 100 adj
yenturers who sailed with Columbus
in the three small hundred TONERS.
This may have been due to the well
known fact that nothing brings men Of
different races together more than
maritime and commercial enterprise.
or. still more probably, because they
were swept In at Palos, when Colum-
bus put the press gang to work, as he
was authorized TO do by Ferdinand
and Isabella.
Ihe names Of these men, as given
by Navarrete, were Jallarte de Lajes.
Ingles probably Arthur Lake, Eng.
lishD, and GuiIlermo Tres, naturel de
Galney, en- Irlanda probably William
Herries or Rice, native of Galway, in
Ireland).
These two men were among the
forty whom Columbus left behind in
the fort constructed in Hispaniola be-
fore he sailed for Europe who all met
their death at the hands of the natives
before the great discoverer returned,
owing to their disregard Of his express
directions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

According to DIR johnson, Drawn is
Of uncertain etymology and is term
used for the sfeshy or muscuIous
parts Of boar from two to i've years
old. This semitransparent substance,
called sometimes lantern from its sim
ilarity to horn, Is natural shield
which protects the sides Of the boar
and its vital parts from the tusks OF
an adversary.
In Drawn making this Is placed
round the inside of a mold and filed In
with prepared meat After boiling for
many hours It is turned out as a "coI-
lar of Drawn
In Chaucer's Tales the begging
frere says. Give us Of your Drawn, If
We have any" and we read in old rec
ords of ''brawne royall1 for the kings
table at coronation feasts. At the rev
els of the inns of courts 1t was a
breakfast dish at Christmas, and 1t
still holds It's own as an accepted
dainty
DR. King. the satirist, about i750 In
troauces In his ART of Cook cry a eel
ebrated cook named Drawn as IL to inn
ply some connection between the man
and the meat London Home Notes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
CRACKED VOICES.


A Lack OF Muscular Control IL what
Cnuses the Break.
The pitch OF the human voice de-
ponds primarily upon the number Of
vibrations per second OF the vocal
cords, and these, in their turn, depend
on the length, size and degree OF ten
sion Of the cords, which increase In
length with the growth OF the larynx
One Of the deepest bass notes. from
the greater length OF the cords, has
only eighty double vibrations second,
while a soprano voice can give 002
such vibrations In the same time.
The size OF a lads larynx is. roughly.
that of a woman's, but when the pip
ing schoolboy is shooting up into man
hood his larynx grows rapidly and the
vocal cords become elongated nearly in
the proportion Of three and half to
two. The cartilages by which their
tension is regulated also share in this
growth, as is seen by the swelling Of
the so called Adams apple
Now. all these parts do not increase
with equal rapidity; hence the muscu-
lar control, which must be very exact,
Is rendered uncertain and the voice is
said to break A similar change
takes place in the case of women, but
very much less In amount, and fur
Their compensation in the formation Of
the upper part Of the larynx serves to
disguise the effect
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

A writer in Law Notes speaking of
the late John MacAIahon, says: Mac
Mahon's style was painfully heavy, his
utterance d little thick, and he was en-
tirely devoid of hunor. His hearing at
times was not OF the best, and for that
reason he thought it was the best poll
cy to agree with any remark that might
be made by the judge before whom he
was appearing, even though he did not
happen to hear what had been said.
On one occasion he was appearing be-
fore master Of the rolls, who thought
that MacAIahon was arguing rather
elementary law for such a court as his.
You are speaking as IL were mere
tyro in the law. Mr.. MacMahon, said
the master Of the rolls testify Quite
50, my lord said counsel airily, pro
ceeding with his argument, oblivious
to and regardless of what the judge
had said.s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
Why CoLoRS FADE.
The Actfen Of Light and Air Is what
Causes the Chanse.

The Aetfen Of Light and Air Is what
CmMses the Change.
The fastness OF color depends on the
stability Of the coloring matter as well
as on that Of the combination between
the material and the color. Nearly all
organic colors are bleached by the con-
tinued action Of light and air. Light
alone can cause changes and favors
the formation Of small quantities of
ozone and hydrogen peroxide, especial
~ In the presence of water, which is
always to be Found In all ordinary ma
terials.
These two substances are powerful
oxidizing agents, readily giving up a
portion Of the oxygen contained III
them, and this combines with or oxi-
dies the coloring matter, forming d
body closely allied to it, but which Is
less intensely colored, and in some
cases, If the action is carried far
enough. the color Is entirely destroyed.
The chemical effects of the different
coIored rays vary greatly. Red, gel
low and green are practically inert as
bleaching agents, while blue, violet and
ultra violet rays have most powerful
chemical action This fact explains why
materials which are usually worn at
night, and hence are exposed only to gas
or candle light. do not fade rapidly, these
illuminants not having preponder-
ance Of the blue and violet rays, while
sunlight, which contains large propor~
ton of these chemically active rays,
quickly affects colored fabrics
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
oueer Cu.tom. In China.

A feature in the life Of the Celestial
when at home, says the author Of $50
ciety In China" is the number of itin-
Grant craftsmen who earn their liveli-
hood on the Street. Almost anything
from the mending of broken rice
bowl to the most elaborate cue dress
ing may be obtained Of one or another
Of these street travellers Blacksmiths
carry the implements Of their trade
about with them, the bellows SO con-
structed as to serve also the purpose Of
a tool box and seat when .off duty"
If mans jacket or shoes need repair
ing he may hail a passing tailor or
cobbler and possibly employ the time
while waiting with the services Of an
itinerant barber.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Let ne ssie you these three watch
words fof this year: Organize VftaIize.
ESang
We nre only half organized In ous
church work Tint is, we are organized
IN slipshod way God can use m
organization ii The religious world
The difference between a mollusls
and man is matter Of organization
very largely
Giving every one something to do
is the ideal Of Christian EndeaYor
The very worst mistake is never 10
attempt anything for the Lord Better
attempt and bungle in IL ever. SO ally
than never to attempt at all.
There are new fields to conquer, new
Victories 70 win, more young people
whom we can win. New generations
are constantly coming forward Are
you looking after themg Are you reacll
ing out for tllems
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
service Promptly Accepted.

Many are the absurd tasks that the
candidates for initiation into certain
college fraternities are compelled to
perform before they are entitled to full
membership. Miss Nancy shykes, an
elderly spinster whose home was In a
college town, was surprised one morn
ing by visit from young man in
fantastic garb.
Good morning, madam" he said
lifting bis jaunty little straw hat--it
was In the dead OF winter "This is
Miss Shykes, is II not !"
Eyes, sir. What do you want of
me2'
II am sent here,n he replied. with
the utmost solemnity. .'by the Eta Bit
ia Pie society to sweep your Kitchen
paint your house. attend to your
stoves. milk your COW or do anything
else you may want me to do. ! await
your ORDERS madam.
Miss Nancy. who was woman Of
rare self possession, reflected mo-
ment
All those things have been attended
to. young man, she said. rubbing her
nose sbut you may pay off the mort
gage on my house,
How much is itg,'
-Four hundred dollars.
1T shall be done, madam" he said,
without the slightest change in the ex-
preston Of his face Il wish you good
morning,
He lifted his straw hat again, bowed
profoundly and was gone.
1t only remains to add that the
young man, who was the only son Of
rich parents and could well afford the
sum out Of his allowance. was as good
as his word
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01


msminnfn6 Apr1a 10.
TsDtn.- How the worlds standards Gen.
aiet With Christ Matt. Vi M-4a; 5ohn
u M-N
That there il d difference between the
standards of the world and 81 Christ
cannot be denied The world in this
sense Ii OF course the carnaI world. the
hearts and lives Of unregenerate men.
me world Of false business principles
and standards, the world Of sinful
pleasure, the world or selnshnees and
81 sin. Christ recognized the difference
referred TO, and he and the apostles
laid emphasis upon the fact that
Chrlsts people were to come out from
the world and be separate from 1t, not
confCrmed to 1t. but transformed by
the Spirit Of God.
The beatitudes Of Christ are an Illus
tration Of the difference between the
standards Of Christ and those Of the
world, Christ said, Blessed are the
poor" the world says BLESSED are
the rich Christ said. Blessed are
they that MOURN: the world says,
Blessed are they who are free from
affiiction and mourning Christ said,
Blessed are the meek:'' the world,
BLESSED are the strong and aggres-
siYe. Christ, Blessed are they that
hunger and thirst the world Blessed
are they that have plenty to eat and
drink Who can read these .beatitndes
Of Christ, who can understand the
Christ spirit and the world spirit, and
not be convinced that they are as far
apart as the east from the west? Christ
was In the world. but not of the world,
and 30 His disciples, though in the
world, should not be of It. rs
But since the standards OF the world
and Christ differ, how do they differ?
They differ in their very spirit and
foundations, which determine their ex-
ternal character. The difference 10 In
ternal and then external. Christ's
kingdom Is founded upon love, unself
ish, self denying love; the world king
dom upon selfshness, retaliation and
hate The world says: Love those who
love You. Hate those who hate you.
Mistreat those who mistreat you IT'S
law Is that Of retaliation and Its rule
do unto others as they do unto you
How different the standards OF Christ
Love your enemies. bless them that
curse you, do good to them that hate
you and pray for them that despiteful-
" use you and persecutel' Why7
That we may be like God, who blesses
the just and the unjust alike. But is
the standard a possible one? Can we.
give love for enmity, blessings for
curses, goodness for hate and prayers
for mistreatment? 1t seems incredible,
and vet by the grace of God 1t is posi-
bic, and for that grace we should pray
and labor II it is not already ours, An
unloving, selfish. retaliating professor
Of Christianity is one Of the most pits
able objects In life and stumbling
block In the way Of others. Let us
shun the world standard and cultivate
the Christ standard "Love not the
world. neither the things that are Ia
the world, 80 for the world passeth
away and the lust thereof, but he that
doeth the win OF God abideth forever"
BIBLE READINGS.
Dan. |, 1-8; Matt. iv, Ill; v, 1-12;
Mark ~, 1920; John XIV. 1927; xvii.
OFT; Rom. xii. IL; II Cor. vi, 14-18:
Heb. x; John iii, 1918; ", AL;
Y, 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

An Old nannnnnsa ssham3e IS Vssn
Mam@r NSr Wavews3e.
A. amuAing story Il tei6 81 an cid
sesman On one 81 the Unitnd States
cruisers in the north Atlantic squad
rem. He was not person Of wide a.
fectioae. but he had i warm place in
his heart for q young ensign who had
been kind to him IN many little ways.
One day landpman fell from the
rigging to the water, and as he could
not swim he would have been drowned
but for young officer who spranx III
after him and held him up TIL asaist-
ance came
Inter the young ofacer received a
complimentary letter from the secre-
tary Of the navy Every one rejoiced
but the old seaman; he coveted the let
ter for his ensign
That's nice thing to have, letter
like that he said a few days later.
you ought to have one"
Il don't quite see how can get one, =
laughed the ensign.
Wen, see here said the old man
eagerly. Tomorrow night I'll be Ia
the main chains, fussing with some
thing or other, and might fall In. and
You could jump after me-
That would be very good Of you."
said the ensign grayely, "but, ron see,
I'm not good swimmer BY any
means
Hos that's no matterp' said the old
seaman- ~I'll hold you UP till the boat
comes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
sneaIrer AL parlinment.

1t is not generally known that the
speaker is always Sir" even to the
highest officials of the state. No one
approaches him with hat on, and II
an M. p. passes him In the street the
M. p. mikes obeisance. His invita-
lions to dinner are commands which
involve the surrender of previous en-
gagements and are not accepted
but s-obeyed' AT his levee he stands
looking very dignified in black veil
vet suit, and NJ P.'s, former M. P,'s
ana peers make their bows and pass
on. London Tit. Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Il esrsasnlx taes Ils arid slowly.
taisinS ~ III has ana standing hare
headed ia me aun1eE rays. rthef noth:
ING have done, Miss
s'6iga xan Anderson henceforth,
phs raid Significantly aud ncornfully
THAT nothing have done, Miss Van
Andarson'
- Il nothing, cried the zlrl, "to
and that you have been deceiying me
All along; that you wanted the hoiress..
not mo2 IL only you had come ID me
and said, Alicia, know about your
wrotched money, but / mean to marry
you IN spite Of It, then would have
respected you. But you preferred to
have me think you took me for sim
pie country girl
To my intense surprise Roberts cool
" and audaciously caught both her
hands In his, fixing magnetic gaze
full on her face.
Alicia he said slowly, God pity
you. All your life you have proved
how suspicion Is born Of wealth, That
horrible faint, suspicion. blackens your
whole world And yet, God pity me.
too, \ can understand new your soul
nas Deen soiied Pr THIS. ! can pity. Ior-
gave ana love you.
Love met cried me girl why
weren't you HONESTY You lived ne
with met
was my pose mucn worse imam
yoursf SAID ner lover cooiiy, am
Robert Casfletons ana nv fortune dear
enlla' = aoupie ~ you ean eount-
We poth crlea out u amusement.
Looslng Alicia PC Grew OUT 1rom an
inner pocket locker set round Wisn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

& s.n.e 49, Nass.
r,>,a n....,,,t.n fs,.,,,,. mss.,,.,,
erssa axsrsss,s. ss,.a re,,s,v n ,;.. Nv 4.
s,,.,. 80, go. 81, t,,s.,, 81 8.
ybs,, III ~ IA. s~esTss =. $3.50 !
~ ,e,, x q ~ 49, ~, Il.
w,tr~ss 49, nj ~ ,,-n. u 49, ~. Il
move : nnge,v foyr,,st r,sttss NJ
hav,r1 sst bs,a has hs cycs. ~ -
inea bi,r ,ra .nads Mn n ~ Il,
admit that rs 80, ii. I, -,
~ ~. I, "a ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
The Cocoannf Trea.

There is no tree SO widely distributed
throughout the tropics as the cocoanut.
Even on remote atolls OF the south
seas, which biologists say were only
recently formed by the subsistence OF
volcano and the growth of coral up
from its base, one finds the cocoanut.
The parent tree leaning over the beach
Of one tropical island drops its fruit
into the sea. to have the nut carried
away perchance halfway round the
world. Then in some faraway place
the waves cast the cocoanut ashore to
sprout and propagate another forest
after its own kind
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Doctor Feeling Sandy's pulse in bed
What do you drink Sandy with
frightening face, oh, I'm nae partlcu-
lar, doctorl Anything you've got with
We Stray Stories
Which wohil you rather be truly
great or really smart?H
Smart, or course"
"Why2''
well, you may be truly great and
no one ever know 1t, but If you're
smart you can make people think that
you're great Chicago Post
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

er and is now
connected with
the Oregon
Railway and
N q Wig a Ito n
company. He is
aCongregation-
alist and has
the distinction
of having been
a member Of
t he econ d
Christian En-
deayor society
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
a onestion Of strength

Gadsby MY wife viii raise Cain
with me If she discovers that I've been
drinking. Jogsby An you've got to do
Is to hold your breath when you go
near her Gadsby That's all right;
but I'm afraid IFS too strong to be
held. Town and Country,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

You can't hive too much organization
lie you have life enough TO vitalize 1t.
Get the life that Is .'hid with Christ III
Cod Christian Endeayorers. Get yonr
own soul on fire. and then you will have
some life 70 give to others. pr. r -.
Clark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Suburbanite You don't think they
ever lived n the suburbs before2 His
Wife Oh. 10. When their cook threat
ened 10 leave lEey treated the natter
MS indigerestly as though they could
Bpt ail0 QUO wisllalt Any traubse
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01
AND TEXAS POINTS

Double daily limited
Through Pullman Sepe
TICKETS Of
Norfolk
including
ssls Y omess &
are
Atna&W etP Point r.
HeanF rketGo
r. aten nCaroina Ry
10 Columbia
Ry.0f Pan System.
r. Air Line RI.
washington
r.
SEABOARD
Home
Before deciding location call
for full particulars.
mo. r.. PATRICK j. i. ADAMS
chief Industrial Passcng Age
Pfnebluff, NJ G. 1850 1888 Broadway New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Some men. said the corn fed phi
Ios6p.scr cant stand prosperity. and
Other men can't get the chance 20
staua "a Indianapolis Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Z One does not have to so to the slums
and tenement sections Of the great cit
les to end people living in defiance Of
Sanitary laws Out in the country
where, with a surplus Of fresh air,
good living and sunshine, there should
be almost perfect conditions for health
fnl liking. we find typhoid, diphtherIa
and consumption getting in their fatal
work. We know country people so
mortally afraid OF fresh air that they
continuously sleep In unventilated bed
rooms, and after breathing poison all
night they drink 1t down through the
day In water from well contaminated
by an adjacent cesspool or barnyard.
Hundreds Of country homes right here
hi our land need to have the gospel Of
sanitary sense carried to them. It Is a
,pitlfl satisfaction to have all the
neishhors come out to the funeral
wlsen the dead one is the victim Of yio-
is,tc'l common sense sanitary laws.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

No words are strong enough to point
out the Ganger Of slow poisoning BY
drugs which are often taken to procure
sleep, whether it be an. alcoholic night
cap, morphine opium, choral or any
other. The medical man has recourse
with reluctance to these as last and
temporary resort, and only he can tell
how many lives are wrecked by the
Ill timed use Of them and their subse-
quent abuse OF all horrible dreams
none Is so awful as those which assail
people who habltually use these false
'comfofters. Better than all the drugs
in the world for procuring sleep are
simple food, a regular life and calm
mind. Cassell's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

John A. lockwood, president Of the
Oregon Christian Endeayor union. is a
native of New York and graduate Of
Amherst college, He has been teach
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

An Interesting accession to the com
rades of the Quiet Hour is a list of nine
teen sent from the French Evangelical
church Of Sew York city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-01

Hello, Mike. 10 you find much to
do now
s'Yls- I'm jest after euttin down
tree, and tomorrow I'li have ID cuk it
M Kansas city World