davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-07
GATES ILL
 IN PARIS
Nugget Special Service.

PARIS July 6.-Charles w Gates the great stock broken and millionaire of New York, is confined in a private santit orium here in the city being af- fiicted with catarrhal trouble of the throat.
 At first it was believed that the king of stock brokers. or the noted plunger as he is called was suffering of cancer of the throat, but the physician says not, it is of a catarrhal nature. and he will be cured in few weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-07

The Eagle handles nothing but bond ed whiskies. With one exception No. 6 Monogram. A distilled product i. ne- cessariIy pure. All bonded whistles are distilled, and when something is pure, nothing can be purer.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

something just rs good never Is lutte as Eood-nor n good at oil, ,a
that matter. The world Is becoming terribly onotonou Why. wa men l,S
SO much alike when W % are logged out that from a re view. no ay M .al
her husband from somebody ssss
Yet nobody las the RIGHT to be 1e anybody else except a irwin. Gl
ever made n " brains alike. n more han He made " hoses alike
Down in the heart and soul of every single n Of us II Q nut a grain Of in
dVtduaNty-a germ Of difference from all the rest Of creation. When W q
begin initiating other people We Ill that germ and thus bury our on talent ="
That's what TIT parable meant I'm sure And that's why I shuddsr when sec
to paint like Turner" o. to draw like uibson" It's painful to look on wMlc
pretty sl hiding her face beneath a srotesQue hat tripping by in a costume
the exacti imitation of the latest in Paris JUST because 1T is fashionable"
Dear Ladies, he great beautes' of history were tn ones who SET the
STYLES not tho mes who followed them. And hey were moi all 'beautieso by
any means Undoubtedly som OF them oud scarcely have created a stir o.
fifth avenue to-day They were great personaaues;" tut when It comes to
a woman. " re are so APT to get the terms mixed They did not VIII fame by te
help OF a face cream, or tn curve of a chin or thu TIT OF a noe. or tbs set OF
a skirt, nut by being different" by being indVtduahues instead OF one II
the mob" Personality "a a divine radiance which seemed to shine through
them m illuminate them m tlst to mako them beautiful o.,
Did you lever meet a mar, he very contact with whom vas lke q drauxht
of eNdr-a ma OF personality? Such "A mar Is N insprauon, but such n
WOMAN swell a desperation" She makes YOU see visions She Is a
Madame lie Stael, or a Benhardt. OF a Joan of Arc. or a Nnon de rEnlos,
And yet, the only difference between yu m hr % that she "a not to lazy
to do her W thinking SHE DEVELOPS the germ of Individuality within her
while YOU ave allowed 1t to be smothered in YOU endavor to follow the
crowd and to be a clever inMtator
Pshaw! There Is NJ such thing as a "ceveri mitator;' because anybody wo
might hc DOING something original. Only a fool wastes his life in trying to do
something Just Is good" 1t Is the person who does the thing FIRST who ets
all the honor and glory and money-an the cream on the jar Of success. only
the skinned milk hsl left for te imiaor.
What rs personality and how can W e GET IT, Old chap, wev GOT IT, everv
me Of u.s. Just as long rs we car to Use It, and the only recipe l car give yu
for It's use is this tle life motto:
Don't follow M crowd ad the crowd Will follow YOU
The evening world., 1911-06-03

shoulder brace yecketf'
The little girl whimpered that she
didn't know whore II was. And Master
Willie Jarr volunteered the informa.
tion that his sister had dressed the dog
up IN II the last time he saw 70.
Don't be n tattle-tale." cried Mr~.
Jarr. rapping him over the knuckles.
And leave this table this instant and
wash your hands! I suppose you'd 20
to school with our hands In that con.
dit'on. n what would the teacher
think Of the homo you came fromr'
And wash your ears. Willie" sus.
rested Mr.. Jarr.
Now. you leave the ohild alonsl' re-
marked Mrs. Jarr sharply. turning to
the alleged head Of the house. Moth
ing can de lone with children II they are
picked at and picked at continually from
morning TIL night! And didn't I tell
you to sit UP straight7"
II never saw such a child for sitting
all stopped up Mrs Jar went on
petulantly. slow do YOU expect TO
grow UP and be healthy and have a
good fl&ure?' Here Mrs. Jar gave a
sid glance at her own excellent one.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
,csu E E1W KS U2 IT.. !; E

and spread to the Hammond ware
houses and 10 the abattoirs on Tenth
avenue. The FIRE got into the coal and
the heat was about as bad az ever
saw. The hreboats gave us plenty OF
water. Time after time I felt we had
the blaze under control when 1t would
come up again with n fury which the
water could not abatc.
Chiefs Shea and Kenlon were knocked
out. but I couldn't keep them away.
They returned TO their positions and
kept up the fight.
Rescued From SuHot alton. r
T recall that Lieut.. Andrews and q
couple of men from Engine 10 were
L ON n low shed with their pipe near
where | AZ standing. The snokr.
and It was ~ ~ovcrpowering mass laden
with the ammonia fumes. suddenly
settled around them. | saw Andrews
stagger forward and | got there In
timc to catch him. lie vas out for n
while. IL wasn't long after this that /
was passing through beneath the sheds
when the fumes hit me-. | stepped
back and into n hole. | wen down TO
my armpiis and things were getting
black whom two of my men dragged
me out. c
The fire had got good hcadvay In
the Hammond plant and | sent Cap.
Riley and his men into the cellar to
cut a hole In the partition wall. This
would let us get Mt the centre Of tho
fire. These fellows were in water up
TO their waists. They got the hoic
through and VIC had tho fire there
under control.
This fire loss was about $4,000. II
was n continuous fight for sixteen hours
under the most annoying conditions.
The fire In the coal continued for many
hours. We let 1t burn out. When yoi
pour water on n burning mass of coal
hydrogen gas IL formed which Is very
inflammable gas. And this assisted m
the c~onfagration. II was this chemical
action combined with ammonia fumes
which retarded effective effort.
There was enough water pumped to
have put out the fire a dozen times *
cept for these embarrassing conditions.
II was an interesting fire from the fire.
mans point OF view. II was a stubborn
Are and one where a position was once
lost could not be recovered. BY posi-
ton, I mean the spot from which the
pipenen were doing effective work.
II is the losing OF positions that make
a big FIRE. These losses are caused by
a number OF reasons. The position may
become untenabls because Of the heat
or smoke. Men nay become suddenly
disabled from any Of a dozen reasons.
A break in a hose. sudden loss Of water
pressure from any c~ause-all these
oblige the pipemen TO retreat from their
position and the instant the water stops
the fire jumps right IN. The fight must
then be started further back.
At this fire not once but a score o.
times the men were obliged. on account
OF the smoke and ammonia fumes, to
! lose advantageous positions.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

smoke teMs a fireman much at tho be-
ginning Of a blaze. There is the lazy
smoke that rolls away in n lelstrcly
way from q burning building which
tells the nrcinen hat 10 great heat has
yet occurred and that tho FIRE may be
readily darkened by prompt action. II
tells him also that the building may lie
entered without fear.
Then there Is the heavy but active
smoke that pours out IN great pillows
and with great rapidity rises several
hundred feet into the air. This smoke
sometimes has n yellow-greenish color
in 1t. This tells the fireman that the
fire has been burning for some time
and that It has found a draught. There
10 great a there. and the fire must
DO approached with some degree OF
caution.
This FIRE OF the Cudahy plant was
sending out smoke of this second sort
when / arrived. And / called on all
the apparatus I felt I needed. without
any delay. knew that trouble would
como when the ammonia pipes were
reached. Tho ammonia was used In
the refrigerators. The plant which
furnished the ammonia was In the fire
zone and the prospects of a long. hard
light were excellent. In the cellar of
the p~acking-house were stored about
400 tons Of coal, and this was bound TO
catch.
The area Of the nre was not so large
At first. I poured tho water In and
was making good. when What ! most
dreaded occurred. The ammonia pipes
were torn apart and the stifiinS fumes
came out in dense volumes. The mon
went down as though SHOT by gum. ]
had them carried TO No. vi Wes'
Fourteenth street. where the doctors
from st. vincent's Hospital revived
them. Dozens OF the men were knocked
out and I called for moro apparatus
The fire seemed to feed on the fumei
The evening world., 1911-06-03

local Georges an make quite N imposing showing II they all cough Up promptly.
The reverend gentleman in charge aid ne would accept anything u y to . pound,
which. I take II, makes . kind o . pound party u OF tit
Such being thu cAssr " boon wording N . list Of suitable donatesa and
onauons Lots $780, nov; There's George Boidt o the Waldorf. to start with.
I've n % doubt nee b . gAd 10 contribute . couple Of veteran warmers from
his lobby. He'd nsvss miss "a. either. oecauss there would 70 plenty Lt, and
they'd come in mighty handy time the King felt lonely n wanted to buy
a drink fr somebody.
"rherere lots Of others; George Conan The American nag loaned by special
permission Of cohan q Harris fully protected Tor theatrical use an all copy
rights reserved; George w. Perkins. . choice line of persona remarks oexpur-
An,sspnc. warranted harmless prosecution of some large trust; George Lederer,
q crap book containing dramatic crhidsms oil The Happsst Might OF His Life
George Cortdyou. a Presidential boom 1908 model With debated tire AM the
aaak plug missing; George Consdnsa . autographed History of the Life and
Battles Of HsNy Pollok; Inspector Geoxs MoNusky. a police captains uniform
only Atshty worn; George Beban. George AIDE and George Bondfacej IL, In COL
lahorauon with T. Sharkey and H Lauder a Lincoln penny; Admiral George
Dewey, anything in reason except another house in Washington (he did that
onoe m It brought on conplratons); George Tyler. Ia years profits OF the
New Theatre; George Gould, his future prospects o keeping he Missouri Pacific
in the family. Colonel George Harvey. Jokes from Harpers Weekly. eminenty
suited or Enshsh consumption; George b. Mcclellan, plan an specifications u
tho original scheme for taking Tammany Hall away from Charles Murphy;
George Westinghouse a safety air brake 10 be used In case of possible collisions
with the Kaiser and othersto TOO numerous to mention
But ever II the Georges should " a little slow about coming forward the
coronation ought to noe a gMa affair." % to say ganus" contnue LoerumL "a
large number Of liberty loving americans are going over to show THERE contempt
as true repubhcans. for the porps ad shams OF royalty by paying nineteen
prfcesf Tor everything and bnS beaten to death by London boobies along the line
they don't have 70 postpone 1t on account of rain"
ITS OF account OF regn hat they're Gong to have IT," said Hiram. Tee
nee, hahah"
"ilow's that asked LoTum suspciously.
"R-e-tgn N" spelled Hiram, "seeG-reRn. Ny own lUlc Joke"
"As a hrsto offender YOU are forgiven this once said i.'er.n soemnI, "Bu
don't YOU ever do IT again. feel that would ioe my poHcg3 ~ Giecatro
AID pyebAbX 6AA mi xw RAua NIh q cVp VI susAya. w sonshlnx"
The evening world., 1911-06-03

10 see an ar,hou.k."
~ wish va, vouldn,, tail .,o.,, ,.o.
p,o he,o,. w.. 49,. -" go
Mrs. lar, .Jaow can ,b.v h.y. s,v TO-
snec, ,o- t,e,r No., vyITJ1rT"
Her. Mr.. .,arr rsis.a hor ,o,. n
call Master .Jarr back 70 IN. table,
.y.,mr, ,.m. ~. - ~. 49,.
-vo,,nr,,.r from ~. J,s,anco
81 =. .- -n..- a. 49,
-, % 81.
90. -, c..n-, ss.- r.
euh.,n. ,,,, r-,r s,.,,,,..,. -. -
- 49,. .,. - .,.,
yom -. ,ooN,n. ~ :" 49, 80
nv 80 rs.. s..r n,t.. 80.
sn.,so"-. ..~ 49,
-, ""' "' WI"
"o, u,,
".ne' ~ "s~' 'ou,
,'Ai''' nv ~" "e~' "'' u"'"ue" "'
'arr.
wen ior soo""e~S SAKE. io" fo.r
a. inc BOY - tnV'ssi no hau zone so.'e-
thihs criminal demonstrates MIS-
'ar'' .one "ou'a thin" ne mao S'''e'
somethihs'
WA"'a stoie pepss pPe sma s~.e
TO the JAn'tor. remarked l'tue M'ss
Jarr, naivsqy' VIII he 90 TO tne bad
P!ace. mamma OF VIII no no seht 10
tail?'
MY piper oried Mr.. Jar. Not my
calshaAh piper"
u DO hope It U.s. said Mrs. Jar.
THAT pipe has made me sick THANK
goodness the warm weather Is mere
and you can go out OF doors 10 smoke
IT,
How can l smok II anywhere II
| Willie has given II to the 5anitor?'
asked Mr. Jarr. willie he added.
~ you don't get that pipe back FOR
me I'll punish YOU severely"
Would you smoke It after the %1anitor
has had it?' asked Mrs. Jarr IN aston
dshment. IT never saw sroh a man.
How can YOU expect the children to be
neat and dainty II you do things like
that"
SH' '"'' 49,
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Letters From the PEOPLE

Vodsm ! IN c-ommonsense' No algebra
or higher mathematics are needed. A
ssn-yeAr-oid child can solve II. All
that n needed Ia sense. oUEHIsr
10 Rechsrse . FIsshMgh,.
n ~ Edfsu q The Evening Word:
Would some reader who 10 familiar
WITH s!ectricity kindly tell me II there
10 n way in which ! can rscharxe a
burnt-out battery of an electric poke,
h~ashlight' : This may interest many
others Who IRE Ia ,he ZANE pred,ca
msnt CHAlLES W.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

And stoop-shouadcred people set con-
sumption and die young"
Uncle Henry 10 very stoop-shoul-
dered and he IL quite healthy. and he
isn't at all young" demonstrated M.
Jarr mildly. in behalf OF the little girl.
Uncle Henry" cried Mrs. Jerr. Tn
The evening world., 1911-06-03

senbled for break
fast. you a Q
all crouched up!
W h y don't o U
wear that shoul-
der brace man.
ma paid IS cents
for? d G me.
That's the way
all the money goes
until there isn't a
cent left for me 10
get anything with ,
Where's that littls
The evening world., 1911-06-03

higher salaried benefciaries of the system have been equally un.
sweated by toll and mvexed by worry?
But the worst idlers in the parks are the hoboes and warrants
and sturdy beggars by day who ae doubtless something more danger
Gus by night, There is no sufficient reason for tolerating these loaf.
ers in the parks, OF, indeed, in any part Of the city. It was pointed
out last winter by authorities on u social problems that the number
OF street Migrants has largely increased within a few years, and the
increase has been continuous. Evidently there is q certain ,se Of
life here that tsmps do not find elsewhere, for they are making them
selves at home with us and virtually dominate the parks and squares
from the City Hall to Bryant Park.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
How Tall wss the lowest

- the Editor Of Ths Evening World:
We came to a very tan tower. on
which the morning sunlight was beat
Ing. II wonder how tail that tower tsp
] asked. II IA tell YOU very soon."
sad the Wise Man. I'VE will mcssure
n hy my cane. which Is JUST three feet
Dong. II said: You can't sasur II
tat way. because you can't climb the
tower" Il don't . . TO oaamb H." he
answered. And he measured chs tower
In a very simple way. How did he do
~ reader? Who can solve tins ssSZ
The evening world., 1911-06-03

talked with an imitation English accent. Beneath all
these deceptive artinciairies tho lady HERSELF was quito
invisible, Yet. she chartered Knowingly the same old twad-
die about PERSONALITY"
Personality? Yo gods What chance has personality
In this ago Of imitation We adj eat alike. talk alike, act
alike and amuse ourselves alike. Every mans one am
htion 10 to be able to i've like other men" Every
woman's one aim 70 10 DO able to dress like other women
We are just . hock Of geese. and anybody who dares
to be different 10 immediately chased as a 'freaf."
Every suocessful thing. from a popular breakfast food
to q. bernard Shaw and Mary Garden. has hundreds OF
!mitators. II seems as though everybody In the world
The evening world., 1911-06-03
The Jars All Decide That a Family Breakfast
Is the incest Thing Ever--Except a Toothache

talking Of human beings. not old
hyenas. Nothing could kill that mani"
"If Uncle Henry ONE On to see us
he tan take mi to the movin' pictures.
can't he. mammal asked the little girl.
He car but he won't" SAID Mr.. Jar.
''Uncds Henry wouldn't give two cents
The evening world., 1911-06-03

that tore a fire.
mans heart out.
This was In 1904. II
started on the night
Of Nov. %. and not
until the next after
noon did I have IL
whore I wanted 10.
More than "A hun
dred hrerncn were
knocked out by the
ammonia fumes or
injured by falling
debris. The smoke.
too. was bad.
And, by the was.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

investigating committee, Mr.. Stanley. was sc surprised that in the
moment of mental furry he asked if President Taft knew anything
about the matter.
The Bureau of Corporations is not an old broom, but q new one.
1t was established and set to work by the present generation Of Con-
gressmen and there was a great palaver over it when it was started.
One might reasonably expect, therefore. that Congress would know
what the Bureau had been doing to Justify its existence and spend its
money. But it appears not.
The Government at Washington has the biggest printing office
in the world, and it prints lots of stuff. But if it has ever printed
anything about the Steel Trust researches of the Bureau of Corpora
lions, the output has been carefully kept from the general public.
The surprise of Chairman Stanley, therefore, is shared by a lsrge
number Of s%ympathizing fellow countrymen. Judge Gary had q scoop.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
A Little Batch of "Healthgrams."

The house shapes the body. the stroo,
moulds tho mind; IT we are pbysir,,,,,
misshapcn and mentally distorted. an.
ply 70 the maker OF house and sfre.,
for redress,
pon't let your "do,nss" provo yonr
ugluing,
Dirt i, sin; let It nov aN.y ut,h
vStAg.-ChtSASQ NAbunAA
The evening world., 1911-06-03

Georges are going 20 club IN and give 30 His Gracious
Majesty George The ", King Of England, Scotland and part
Of ireland. on the occasion of his coronation" sad Loerum.
1T would be . grsat opportunity TO got IN close touch with
a a1sng and 0timabls young man. The movement, ! be-
lisvs. was started by a clergyman up town somewhere
whose parents had the forethousht to name him George.
He has invited all the other Georges to CHIP In. with the
exception. Of oourss. Of Lioyd-osorgs. VINO 10 more or less
psrsona su rataa. q II were. with tho roya, family At this
writing.
1--WE just SSsn satting here thinking over the Georges
7 know who could G1ve something" went on Loerum. THE
The evening world., 1911-06-03
PARK WARRANTS,

iSCOVERY in the park stables Of two horses that
have done no work for upward Of two years puts a
comic glow on the ineficiency Of the park admins
tration. But there have long been much worse
idlcrs in the parks themselves than the two happy
horses in the stable. How many workmen on the
payroll have been virtually idle, and how MANY
The evening world., 1911-06-03

less than ten per cent. of school principals have even SO much as
applied for them.
This is but another whimsical illustration of how much easier it
is to teach Others than to be one of those that obey the teaching.
Had any pupil been SO negligent of n school rule as have been these
teachers, there would have been immediate steps toward enforcement
Of the rules. But in this case there will be moro deliberation and kind
lcr persuasion. Still. in the end, the pastors may be duly placed in
every school book, and each pupil will learn how to take care Of his
eyes. But who is going 10 make sure that the rules will be followed
The evening world., 1911-06-03
TEACHERS AND THE TAUGHT.

Or the purpose of safeguarding the sight of pupils
in the public schools the Board of Education gave
instructions that a list Of rules on the subject be
pasted in every school book. The list was printed
on pastors ready for convenient use and the teach
cs were expected to set about the task of distrib-
miinn them But fhcy didn't IL ia sfnfnd that
The evening world., 1911-06-03
A SURPRISE FOR STANLEY.

CESTIONED by the investigating committee Of the
House concerning the affairs of the United States
Steel Corporation, Judge Gary said the Bureau Of
Corporations has been delving into the affairs of
the company for years and has piled up enough
reports and statements and other documents TO fill
q committee room. Thernupon the chairman of thp
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Copyright, 1911. by The Pres Publishius o..
THE New York World.
By Roy l.. McCardell.

80 IT up straight. Emma!' said
girl when the family had As.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
"a Fire That knocked
Out" 100 Men.

-H burning Of the Cudahy Reef
PAcking piant at Tenth venue
and Thirteenth street was IA IRE
The evening world., 1911-06-03

r uIE other day I met q neargenfus.
She was undoubtedly a charming young woman. but I coudnt
her. Her studio was ue ne she had see in Paris: her hair WI
The evening world., 1911-06-03

Conceding every claim That chAfrAbIe fnsntuuom = mskS upon
the public treasury, it would still be debatsble whether there would
not be a truer charity in providing q park where health would come
with the ocean winds than to deny fresh air and provide more hos
ptal beds.
Waving all such debates, however, there remains a question
whether supplying the rightful claims Of institutions crying for public
money would require the expenditure Of any larger sums than are now
granted. At recent conference of charities and corrections, Director
Allen, OF the Bureau Of Municipal Research, said that one Of the
pressing needs of the city 10 a clearer understanding Of the phlan-
thrcpc work that lie going on. There are almost as many leaks in our
charity system Is in our water system.
II an effective supervision and coordination OF public and private
charity ere arranged. the Comptroller would probably find he could
furnish the crying institutions with all the money they have any right
10 ask, and provide for the seaside park rs well.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

n m WY 0No9 have noon 0|0sed TTe-
MI maturc'y by eye Openers
!, seems rld'rN'ous to worrv about
race sui idc when vc canno VISA on.
hands clean OF race mUI 'e. Infant
mortality.
Il Is hr',or tn maze the g!lms 30
LAAa 10 ~ sIVInuuax
The evening world., 1911-06-03
The br0We Brothers
Hiram and Loerum)
r. Xhx, e Cokh
b Ltbm S. Cobb

Copyright. 1911. b. ne Ps rubhAAns Co. chs NV Ynk World.
~ WISH my front name was 0soNgs." said Losrum.
~ "What . peculiar ambition" said Hiram. ssvattng the eyebrows
The evening world., 1911-06-03
CHARITY RUNNING TO WASTE.

~OMPTROLLER PRENDERGAET, s~dd.sa2nS he
: alumni Of ne homeopathic MsdioA CoHsgs, mid
W that while he n in favor Of . public park sk Ceuey
leland, "our first duty Il to institutions that havs
been neglected in the apportiOnmsnt Of Tho cttys
money, institutions that have been crying for help
for . long time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
FRENCH PARLlAMENT.

The French Parliament is likely to
pass a bill for limited suffrage for
women. But even limited suffrage is
an advance for the cause. and will
pave the way for full recognition Of
womensin public affairs later. n
It may seem odd that the women 1T
Europe are displaying more interest
in suffrage as general rule than the
generality Of American women, but
that may be accounted for on the
ground that American women have SO
many privileges from the ruling sex
that they are apt to be careless about
their rights. and the real missionary
field of the workers In this country Is
more among the women themselves
than with the men.
There Is truth In the argument that
when women as a whole want the bal.
lot, they will get.it. But still, that Is
no good argument why any class
should be deprived Of right because
they are unconscious OF its value.