davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05

score years and ten were asked by
. stranger, 1And have you never
had any cloudsfr "Clouds,n said
the woman, awhy yes else where
could all u blessed showers have
come FRONT" No clouds, no show
ers. No trials, no peace. No wear
mess, no rest. No labor, no reward
No Jokes. no connection with the
power that makes sainthood pos
sible. How sweet to know that
our Father holds the clouds, BAL
ances the trials, weighs our
strength, and measure our labor,
and that everything that comes to
us comes through his infinite love
ard wisdom.-Ex.
Leon Journal A doctor came up
10 a patient in an insane asylum,
slapped him on the back and said,
"Well, old man, you're alright. You
can run along and write your folks
that you'll be back home in two
weeks as good as new" The pa
tient went off gaily to write his let
ter. He had finished and sealed IL,
but as he was licking the stamp it
slipped through his fingers to the
floor lighting on the back of n
cockroach and stuck. The patient
hadn't seen the cockroach-what he
did see was the escaped postage
stamp zig tagging aimlessly across
the floor to the Dashboard and fol-
lowing a crooked track up the wall
and across the ceiling. In depress-
ed silence he tore up the letter
that he had just finished and drop
ped the pieces to the floor. 1.-TWO
weeks-H-" he said. IL wont be
out of here for three years"
Little Ruth found that the horse
had stepped on and broken the leg
Of n OF her little chickens. Look
ing up at the horse she said, q
proachfully 10, Bess, how could
you be so careful-less7 Why, this
little chicken wouldn't step on you
and hurt you like that fos any
shing.
Columbia Herald: Our little boy
aged three, wa In the habit, es-
peeialiy at meal time when address
ing his father, OF saying mother
father" Finally his father said,
"John, why do you always say
'mother-father,' wher you are go
ing to speak to mel" John said,
"weii I have to call mothers name
first to get her to stop talking.
A colored parsop called upon n
Of his flock and found the object
OF his visit out In the back yard
working among his hen coops. He
noticed with surprise that they
were no chickens. "why Brudder
Johnson" he asked where are your
cbickensa "Huh," grunted johnson
without looking up, "some fool mig
gsh left de do open and dey all
went home"
Philip, age four, Is In the habit
OF going across the street to
neighbor's house for milk. One
day In December he returned home
with an empty bucket and n grave
face. ave can't get any more
milk" he announced In n tone
weighty with importance OF his
message. "The cows dried up.
And, as we stared in surprise ut
him, he suddenly clinched the mat
ter with an observation, evidently
lal kis -uThax dankt think sheu
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-05
Come See the Beau
tiful New Petit
coats for Fall.
From the Humble Inexpensiye
One Of Cotton to the Most Ar.
istocratic and Beautiful Of
Silk Petticoats. They are all
here and at Attractively Low
Prices. :.

Never have we invited you
to a finer showing OF the new
Fall styles in Petticoats. II
is a display that will at once
interest both the style devo.
tees and the frugal minded
by its unsurpassed Assem-
blage OF the handsome modes
for Autumn and by its spe.
cially low prices.
Every good kind Of petit.
coat is here in ginghams, sa.
teens, heatherbloons, MESA.
lines and silks-a variety
that assures every woman Of
a petticoat TO suit her taste
and purse. Plain and fancy
colors.
There's no doubt that these
petticoats come from high
grade manufacturers for
even the lowest priced ging.
ham petticoat shows an un.
usual gracefulness in line, a
serviceable quality OF ma.
terial and a thoroughness in
workmanship that is unmis.
taxable. You will also find
extra sizes here.
Here are the prices:
Messaline and Silk,
$3.25 to $1,000
Heatherbloom, $500 to $500
Sateen .Sl.00 to $500
Bingham soc to $3.50
Send for our new price
catalogue. Address
Webster M. White.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
SECOND BEACH
 AT BLUFF POOR

The stampeders who made trip Co Topkok. where it was reported a second beach line had been dlscoverd between Daniels creek and Eldorado, a short distance away over low roll ing divide. have returned to Nome. we'll satisfied to remain here and pros' pect closer to the metropolis
 There has been a little pay found by wm Cartier on what appears to he second beach line. but there Is so much sand and gravel mixed in with the fine colors of gold. 1t would take a "chink" to make 1t pay. and he would have to work over time at that
 outside of the regular run of gold down Daniels creek and little on Eldorado then along the beach op- posite Bluff City. no pay streaks have been discovered in that neighborhood, and it was struck in 1900
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
HOSPITAL NOTES.

F.. Wallace smith is doing nicely and getting along first rate. and Dr Mustard further reports that Morri, V. Foss. who was operated upon Mon. day, is getting along in good shape
 Dr. ]. NJ. sloan reports that Yorkey was able to leave the hospital today and the gasoline patient by the name Of Dunn was commencing to get bet ter. although he suffers considerable pain due to the severe burns he sus- tained
 Dr. Neuman reports B. Moses. who was taken to the hospital yesterday suffering from pneumonia. is just about the same.
 The Eskimo woman who had her eyes removed. k able to leave the hospital, having completely recovered from the operation and will start for her home in Teller in company with other Eskimos In a few days
 Dr. Sloan also reports that a miner from the submarine was injured yes terday hy having a piece of frozen earth fall distance of 75 feet. strik- ing him on the head. He had dressed the wound and the miner was all right
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
LARGE CROWD ENJOY
 THE A. 8. DANCE

The threatening snow storm did not bother the people who love to enjoy a good dance and have a good socially time. for a large crowd turned out to the Arctic Brotherhood dance last night
 The series are proving very popular and a good sized crowd Is assured for every dance during the balance of the dances to be given under the pres ent arrangements.
 The crowd was Just the right size last evening to allow of good dancing not too crowded and the floor in fine conditions with good music
 The next dance will he held on Fri day. December &
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
SEEN AND HEARD


 II all Is well we will have letters from the big outside in two weeks or about four days earlier than last win ter People appreciate what the Mug get has performed for them in the way Of securing information about the mall. where it was and all about r.
 When rumor> became thick and fast that the mail was not expected to ar rive in Nome before Christmas. and the local postofiice did not expect to receive a word about u until it reach ed Unaiaklik. the Nugget. always hay. ing the interest of the people at heart. commenced to get action and locate the outside mail along the route of travel We found it had left Fair. banks. passed through Fort Glbbon. and Panama and finally located it at Nulato.
 Nome is thrice blessed In having such an oblging and cfiicicn signal corps in connection with the wireless station. for Sergeant Harper. with his able assistants at the main wireless station and the members of the corps m the local telegraph office will go out of their way to favor the public in matters of great public interest. This evening the Eagles will give their first masquerade ball of the season and no doubt the gallery will be well filled to watch the numerous characters depicted upon the ball room floor Masquerades always attract n large gathering the people, for n change love to watch the different costumed dancers. as they glide or enact their part from the rich costly gowns to the sublime ridiculous make ups -
 Standing room only" k the sign upon the court room door these days tt the district court where the various attorneys are eXpounding the doctrines of the law applicable to their side. and the layman. poor fellow he gets completely lost in the legal maze as first one side and then another takes the floor to present their case. The layman Is lead to believe there are many decisions fitting both sides of the case. right to the point and in their favor. and wonders If 1t isn't all a sort of garnish to cover the real is- sue. and tone off the bear startling facts for the benefit of the client.
 With the extra fall of snow the teamsters are in hopes Of being able 10 get on runners. There was 90 much dirt mixed in the first fall It was much easier for the horses to haul their loads on wheels than on runners
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
ABERDEEN TRYING TO
 SUPPRESS AGITATORS

Workers of the World agitators, tho mayor decided 1t must stop. He be- lieves in free speech. hut takes the position that free speech does not grant to people the license to incite riots and try to work up the laboring classe to state of frenzy where they are not responsible for the acts
 The mayor of the city is receiving the backing "f all good citizens and the members "f the council are with him to a man. although several good hard working men go to make up the law making body of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
HOMER BOUNDS HOSTING PAY

News from down towards Cunning ham creek way Is to the effect that Homer Bounds and partners are hoisting pay dirt from the beach streak they located just before the close of navigation.
 What the dirt runs to the pan and the extent of the pay streak our in formant did not say; but they were working five or six men and taking ont dump
 Several other outfits are reported in the near vicinity and between Cum ningham and Cape Nome considerable prospecting will he carried on during tn. winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
Spee,al Nuss Serv,ee.

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov s5.- Five hundred citizens have been sworn in as special policemen c. sup press that class of agitators calling themselves Industrial Workers of the World agitators who insist upon try ing Co mcitc riot among thr working and laboriuE classes.
 Both the mayor and common council gre bound to stamp out all corner Soap-box oratious. delivered by agi- tstors who would lncitc riots and the lahuring classes to even the commit ting Of murder To gain their ends.
 After hearing a few uratiun- by members of the so-called Industrial
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
CASE GOES OVER
 UNTIL MONDAY

This forenoon when court was to adjourn for the noon hour Judge Mu- rane seeing that it was impossible to finish the ease today. adjourned court untll next Monday morning at ten o'clock
 W. A. Gilmore. for Che defendant. had not quite finished his argument and will require part of Monday fore noon to finish He will he followed by - D. Cochran. attorney for th. Pion' ger Mining Company his yolleaeu,. Attorney Lomou having made the opening argument The attorneys in this long drawn out case being Coch- ran, Lomen. Schoneld on the one side with Elwood Bruner and W \ Gn- more on the other
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
"YoRkeY" ON DECK AGAIN

Councilman George Sykes. has re covered from his late indisposItion and is again on deck looking after his business. and incidentally the fire department to see that no slack" has accumulated during his stay in the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ladies of St. mary's parish will s,vs their annual ball. Tickets can be had from any Of the ladies or from robey. the candy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
YOU ARE TIE JUDGES.

See those who are going. and those who are not al Lomen's studio Re- member the number of your ball ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ladies of St mary's parish will give their annual bali. Tickets can be had from any of the ladies or from Tobsy. the candy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders 10 your home free of charge. Seward ComI. Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All odd Fellows are requested 10 mee, at the Eagle hall. Sunday. Mo- vember 2s. at p. m. to attend the funeral of the late John Bouchard.
 A. PoLET. N. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25

I, will pay you to make a call and zee the barglns in bottled goods for one week only. Seward ComI. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
A p. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

The A. 8.'s will give one of their weekly dances Friday evening. De. eennbsr 8, for 4. 6.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

lsdiss of St msry's par'sh will give their annual ball. Tickets esn hs had from any Of ths ladies or from Tsesy,, the candy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25

Power sf Attorney at Nusae. ottos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-25

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
MAYOR AND HALLY
ARE LOADING UP"
Prepare To Meet Opposition To Pro-
posal To Amend Home Rule Bill
Conference, Thursday.

Mayor Thompson and Corporation
Council Hally are loading up Tor
the League OF Michigan Municipali-
ties when its delegates gather here,
Thursday, TO discuss needed leelsla-
ton IL is expected that MIR. Hally
will have a draft OF proposed amend.
ment TO the home rule bill, giving
cities a right TO amend their old
charters. ready 10 submit TO the dele
gates He is also at work on other
measures along lines suggested by
the mayor in his inaugural message.
The decision of the league TO hold
a special meeting here at this time
rather upsets the mayors plans. He
had planned conference of the may
ors OF the principal cities OF the state.
without consulting the league at all,
and his program called for a luncheon
to the invited guests, but IL looks as
though the luncheon would be called
of now. A story is going around to
the effect that resolution will be In
PRODUCED In Thursdays meeting
against amending the home rule bill
The mayor, however, will be given an
opportunity TO present his views and
he is not looking for any friction.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
THREE FILE PETITIONS.
Scott Hunter, q. L. Earle and J. NJ
Je1srIes Candidates for School
Board.

Three new candidates for school in
lspecfor have entered the race by Al
ing their petitions with the city clerk.
They are: Scott Hunter, No. 291
U1rnsworth-ave. Republican, Fifth
ward; George L. Earle, Republican,
Fourth ward, and James M, Jeffries,
democrat, Seventh ward. School In
Ispector Samuel c. Mumford, of the
First ward, has also fled his petition
for denomination.
Messrs Hunter and Jeffries are out
'and-out antiMartindale candidates
and have the solid backing OF the
''antis' on the board. Earle Is favor
ably regarded by them, but they had
.practically decided to support Frank
H. Bessenger, Of Bessenger & Moore,
real estate dealers, who is absolutely
pledged to their cause. Mr.. Bessen-
ger has not entered as yet Earle is
son of Horatio 8. Earle, former state
highway commissioner.
The "antis" feel much encouraged
n their fight, and believe that their
alliances for victory are bright. Sen.
1ator Guy Miller's attempt to kill the
FLOWERS bill. In the senate, and thus
prevent the women from voting In the
primaries, has aroused considerable
Indignation and has helped the cause
OF the "antis." for many profess to
zee the hand Of the Martindale crowd
an the little scheme.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

POLICE FINALLY
Get J0Y-Rl0ER
Morris Parmalee, Evening Enter.
tainer," Under Arrest-Wrecked
Fred wardell's Machine.

Morris Parmalee. one OF Detroits
most accomplished joy-riders. Is a
young man with creative brain. he
has ideas OF his own concerning meth
DDS OF obtaining the use OF aristo-
cratic machines, and had IL not been
for woeful accident Jan. 80 last, Mr.
Parmalee might still be listed as a
successful evening entertainer. AS II
is, his young lady friends will doubt
less be very grieved at the announce
ment that Mr.. Parmalee was arrested.
Wednesday morning. by Detectives
Parker and Allen.
II happened this way: Parmalee had
his eyes on Fred Wardells Olds-
mobile, which Is modelled after the
flying squadron machine used by the
police department. MIR. Wardell, who
Is well-known locally as an auctioneer,
keeps his machine In garage at
Woodward and Custer-ayes.
Jan. 80, Parmalee 'phoned the
garage.
This is Mr. Wardell." he said over
the phone. Kindly have your man
bring my machine to Woodward-ave.
and Piquette. No. the man needn't
wait. Just have him toot the horn
couple of times and I'll near him."
These instructions were carried out
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

10 the letter. Parmaiee was around
the corner when the machine arrived.
When the chauffeur footed the horn
and walked away. Parmalee leaped
into the auto, footed the horn and
sped away.
He had a male friend with him on
q nocturnal cruise about town. But
there Is ar end 10 all things and tho
finish 20 the last Parmalee JOY jaunt
was tragic.
On the morning OF Jan. 81. the War,
dell machine collided with n street
car at Mt. Elliott-ave. and Champaign
st. When the police auto arrived
Parmalee was Just crawling out oil
the wreckage He satisfied the ON
GERS he had perfect right TO be In
the auto. He was not injured and was
allowed TO go.
Later, Mr.. Wardell Identified the
ghost of the cherished auto as his.
He took an inventory OF missing AMI
fractured parts and he reckons the
damage is about $1,000. Since the
identity OF the auto was established,
the police have been looking for Par
malice and Wednesday morning theii
search was rewarded.
Parmalee has admitted everything
TO the police. who say that he had
been In the habit OF using a Flanders
30" coupe for joy-riding purposes.
The Flanders machine Is said TO have
been much in demand among Parma
lees fair friends.
Parmalee is "a years old and gives
his residence as No. 4S9 Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
|IcklnDM0T0Rc0.
OFFICE FORCE IN
BIG sHAKEUP
< P. chalfont, Sales Agent, and
Three Other officials Quit To
Go To the Thomas Concern
In Buffalo.
Former win Be President Of Com.
pany With Income in Excess Of
$4,000 Year.

A big shakeup has taken place in
the once force OF the Packard Motor
Car Co.
Ddward p. Chalfont. who has been
sales agent of the company for about
two years, and three other officials
have resigned.
All will become associated with the
d. r. Thomas Motor Co., OF Buffalo.
Mr.. Chalfont as president, and the
others in prominent and responsible
capacities.
Those who have resigned, in ad-
0ttion to Mr.. Chalfont, are f. r.
jHumpage, purchasing agent, who will
become general manager of the
Thomas plant; Albert l. Loveley, as
nistant purchasing agent, and John 4.
Ramsey, auditor. Mr.. Humpage has
already gone to Buffalo, and Mr.. Chal-
font leaves Sunday.
The Thomas concern, which has
been long way from being money
maker OF late, has been recognized
and placed on n sound financial basis,
Eugene Meyers & Co., the big New
York banking house, putting into the
Icompany q wad Of money, stated in
Dome quarters TO be az much as $780,
tDO0, 200.
Mr.. Chalfont is one OF the best
Eknown automobile men In Detroit.
FPrevious to going with the Packard
people. he held a responsible position
with the Association OF Licensed Au-
tomobiie Manufacturers. the group OF
rsoncorna fnferoafed I'm maintaining
the status OF the Selden patent.
Mr.. Chalfont's new position will
make him one OF the highest-paid au-
fonobile men In the country, as his
salary and percentages will yield an
Income In excess of $4,000 a year.
The names Of the new officials OF
the Packard company have not been
Announced.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

WHO nave dbSiuu-
ously followed our
procession Of birth
day parties from
pink tea to pink
tea, We have good
news. There's a
mint julep at the
end of this party
for everyone who
sticks.
Will Col. Henry
Watterson please
stand up? Thank
you. This, ladies'
and gentlemen. is
the last surviving
exponent OF per-
sonal Journalism.
Col. Watterson-
they call him col
onel just because
he lives in Ken
tucky-beloged to
the old school OF
Horace Greeley.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
ANNA EVA FAY CELEBRATES
HER sIxTIETH BIRTHDAY
HOW old Is Anna Eva Fay'

How old Is Anna Eva Fay?
FAs- ettest4en- has been asked many
times since this remarkable woman,
who has been mystifying the public
for couple of generations, opened
her present engagement In the Miles
theater. A Times reporter, who had
his nerve with him, decided to put
the query squarely up TO Miss Fay
herself, fully expecting, however, TO
receive a reprimand for his impert-
inence. Instead she smiled very
sweetly and said:
"You have asked a question which
few women In professional life, who
have been before the public as long
as have, would care to answer. Yet.
| don't know why there should be any
secret about my age. or why | should
hesitate to tell il, especially now that
am about TO retire. | was born Feb.
8, 1871, in Trumbull county. Ohio. So
you see, celebrated my sixtieth an
niyersary week before last. just before
coming to Detroit
"But how do you manage 10 keep
yourself looking so young" her visit
or asked, almost incredulously, for,
I'm spite OF Miss Fay's frank confes-
sion, there is not gray hair visible
on her head and, for a woman OF 60,
her face is remarkably free from The
telltale wrinkles every woman
breads.
"That is very simple" was the re-
ply. IL think pleasant thoughts and
always try to look on the bright side
OF things. To keep smiling is part
OF my philosophy. What Is the good
In living IL one can take no enjoyment
out OF IL? Here's a bit OF advice for
the ladies, and the men. too, for that
matter: A pure, healthy thought and
hearty laugh are worth more than
a carload OF cosmetics, and they don't
cost penny"
Miss Fay is an enthusiastic advo,
cate of the simple life To her every
thing In nature is beautiful and she
finds great pleasure In trying TO solve
It's mysteries. She Is a deep student,
a woman OF fine sensibilities, keen dis
cernment and a remarkable person
atty. In conversation she Is refresh
ing, and one leaves her presence with
a new and a broader view of life. She
Is truly a wonderful woman.
~ Was 10 years ago ludt MISS ray
first began to entertain the public.
There are on the stage today only two
women who can equal her record,
Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt. She
has appeared in every civilized coun-
try on the globe and before practical
ly every ruler of her time. Her ex-
periences would I'LL volumes and
would make highly interesting read.
ing.
While Miss Fay announces that this
Is her farewell tour. she expects to
come back to Detroit some day, just
for visit.
predict that Detroit will have
population OF 100000 in 1917" she
said. Then III fly over and have a
birds eye view from the deck of my
airship."