davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
DEATHS AND FuNnaAL NOTICES

BREEsAioN-Mrs. Charles. aged g.. No
Funeral Friday at p. m. from resi-
eenee itd Emmett st., Rev. Mr.. culley
BURD-Charies r, aged %, November %.
Funeral Sunday az D. M. from Gentle
mans chapel. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
aged % years.
Funeral from family residence. 2teO
south hleventh street. Saturday az $3.50
and CASTELAR, streets, at a. IN. Inter-
ment Holy sepulcher cemetery.
4tOUpON-Celestia. aged a years.
Huaerai FRIDAY morning, Dec. 1, at $50
2. m nom family residence 1884 81 nth
81, 20 81. bridgets church at 3 a. M.
Interment Holy Sepnleher cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

for her sealskin dress and for ice and snow
 But the germ of civilization had en- tered the soul of Papa Stock berger and he departed south with the small Eski- mos. while their mother sailed north for the Arctic Circle.
 The call of the igloo sounded clearer to Airs. Stockberger than the call Of the farmhouse
 on Saturday Mrs Stockberger. was declared insane in the Commissioners Court. and the call of the IgIoo. which corresponds to the whiteman' call of the wild. proved in her case to be- summons to Mount Tabor. where the insane and Weakminded from the ter ritory Of Alaska are sent to tak. the res cure
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Every G.W wears y.. read of some foreign sry being caught Hfth com- pIr,. drawing of certain rartfn.atIors Well it does mot strike rhe average per son as y,rs hard thing to secure plans. or sketches of forts and dis- appearing guns located along our coast unr m, fact that they ar, able to I"cat" them ou paper may help an enemy hut hey Niu have tp captur. them just The same in actual war.ar.
 It is aII well enough to punish a sps caught r,i. banded al ,he gam. bu, with the secret service mon securing valuable information in foreign roun- tries alI the time for sHe respective nations. there is little going on Chat is worth while in the way of improve menrs for @ar either au laud or Sea that each nation Is uat rH .sls,. 10 irs existence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME ALASKA. AUGUST IS. 1911.
WICK HomewA3D BOUND.

b.-gaf. James NT.ser-ham. .s r.- turning Co his people. ,,ho Io., and cherish his even move. H. has reach et Seattle and ai.. soon n, rre,,.ins 2" his home ln Fairbanks "a ,a., as h.s .-sai work ~na.h hs position as D..-- gat- "I.. nut allow as n., l-r, .n. ,a assidaaas.s as nr .ouH ike.
 our delegate Is .eu much ..,a ia alaska D. nis following. and ...r ar- lection for hlu and al. D.. does t. a. strong as Jh, dlsHr. and hatred the lawmakers. or th, powers that p- back 40 Washington. have flor tH. man a- have eho"sru sp rrpr.sert us
 Weeks h-fuf. Congress adJaurns nur Drirgats IS returning to his people a '~Is much defeated man And ad- mIts thar h' cannot accomplish any 'h.ns back In Washington Wrh su,n an admission "u hls part A. should stick to his statement given Co th. St Louis paper tha, h. win uut again seek election from m, Ter iturl of AI- aska
 When the bowers that be openly trl us "e are nol properly represented in the halls "t Congress. wc. l.ho expect 2" remain for auA great Ieugth of time in Alaska shauId pay attention to the warning note sounded so clearly as ltI has ben From th. very head of The m ttoH
 We sh"uia remember that Wee are 'lther advancing or hay,. been switched to the retrogresslau train. for there ,s no such thing as remaining station ary IT we had real live man at tho capital to rapresout us. instead of com siantIy thnstIus ehogks lu front of tn- wheels of progress Me NouId mak. greater headuay
 Alasksus should moi be satisfied win, a man who ifs Into thr expression "lf he eauno. accomplish anything he can prevent The country from being s"hhled ID hy the trusts" We want a man wh" can keep the country from falling Into the hands of lhe trusts at 'he same time 10 force this territory Of ours io ihs front. Instead of holding it back
 With all due respect To James Wick "rsham. and we have to give him credit Tor possessing a great legal mind in fact one of the greatest In .he legal frater- ntts of Alaska sun wr must admit that as d"i"eat" he has proved Co Doe a failure
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
THE sToIc PHILOSOPHER

Daniel was about the only man who wasn't spoiled hy ns5us Uan.z-l
 The dlnesrucs between naby grand and a grand baby is fhar ,hs maj"rity prefer the former bat can only afford the latter
 Don't hutt in the goa. is The original bonehead
 Another human paradox is the fat- head. be is sur, to be a lightweight.
 r you would be vfrtuous. dlsoh.y every impulse
 Rrooding over troubles matches more.
 Women who have nothing to conceal should mol wear decoIlette gowns
 It is generally gold dus. .hat is thrown in the eyes If justice
 < man cannot live so fast but that his running expenses keep ahead of him
 Woman has been likenrd to the ivy probably because she wiu cling closer tn ufn than anything als,
 Hands"u, women are generally plain cooks
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

.In Probate Court. District Of Alaska.
 No Division
 In the Matter of the Estate of Marx
 Lieh. Deceased of Point Hope
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. executor of the last win and testament of Marx Li,h. deceased. to the creditors Of. and to an persons having claims against The said de- ceased to exhibit to said executor. .tI-fr claims With the necessary vouch- s-s. within six months from the date of tFfs notia. at the St Mars's Gcetary in N1wo. Alaska. A F. HOARE. Exocutor or the Las. Win and Testa-
 ment Of Marx Lieb Deceased.
 Date OF first publication. August E. 1911.
 Date of final publication. September 12 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE

My hands are trembling wish could write mor. hu, ] haven't the strength. Ugl Monkey
 'To you my lltl. owlg wolf from one who loves you"
 Here arr two odd terms of cndear- meut from the letters CT Miss Anna .Guusran to William EngIsh WIung the millionaire socialist she is suing for breach of promise
 Ugly monkey" and "curly wolf sound strange to us. but a wolf. al least. is infinitely more graceful than a duck from which many of our swalns name their dulcineas
 After all. it is the feeling in The words that counts TudauH. -dIy some per sons can even derive pleasure from hcing addressed as "papsy wopsy" or "tuotsy wootsy."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
MONOPOLY HkLTS THE MARCH
 OF PROGRESS.

The brilliant feats of Harry x AL Wood the Boston aviator help to re- stpr. American complacency in it's rivalry with Europe in the d-l,Iop- ment of the most modern of th. m.- .chauicaI ar,s
 There Was long period iu th. last century when The enterpris, and inc yeuuyrurss Of Americans their uu- questionable leadership iu au matters of mechanical improvement, was a world -proyerb. But it has been an Goo clear in the last decade or two that ,his American leadership has slowed down. In such things as the electrical trans mission of water bower and the dr- yeiopment uf the automobile. the. United states has been hard pressed tu keep up win Europe
 Europe has certainly outdistanced this country in it's willingness to risk money in capitalizing the problem Of aerial locomotiou The Wright broth CTS and other Americans have main taiued To the mH tho old tradition or' American invensiyeurss But they. as well as the European inventors and "xp~rimenters. have found more cu- c"uragement in Europe than uu mIs| side of the sea
 There can be no doubt that the slow ing down of American progress in the mechanical arts is due to the recent huge growth of corporate monopoly Monopoly destroys individuality. In proportion to the development of monopoly capital grows less and less yenturesome-mo and more "timid Any economic system that allows high profits without risks must soon cease 10 be progressive society Progress in the mechanical arts can be maintained only when. and so long as. profits stand in some direct relation to the risks involved
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Governor Wilson has opened bead .pr"rt,rs .u New York ta try and secur,
 th" democratic nomination for Prcsi- dent next spring He Is going to try and work the Professional Gag" hay
 ing "nI} doctors. lawyers. bakers and bother m,u Hhu find il rather easy .o
 rais" the dough working for him.
 From Maine tn California. Texas Co Alaska he win try To secure the co- operation Of all professional men. and no doubt Dr r. r. Tin will receive special invitati"n tu join the band wagon, as Inc Is ,he "unspotted" pure and und,filed democrat from his sec tiou uf Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
KISSES vALUELEss

A justice of the peace in far Ne hrskka has ruled that milking cows are no part of woman's domestic duties This Is cheering news. but there Is more to follow. The justice asserts that 1T 'he husband forces his wife to do such work she Is entitled to the same compensation as the hired man
 The man in the case was in good health. and to show his good feeling of- fered to kiss his wife every morning and evening in payment for the afpra- said duties The woman refused the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
DIRT IS FLYING.

The dredges Of Seward Peninsula dr.. doing wonders this summer. and from Osborne Creek. Moss Gulch. o.-r Greek Saunders Creek Wonder Crg,E Bourbon. Solomon. Council and other places we are receiving fatteriug .e- ports Of their ability 10 handle large volumes Of dirt daily
 The Mining & Dredging Edition Co be gotten out by the Daily Nugget this fall will have much to relate in the way of progress and in a few days We wiu have our special representatives in 'h. held securing data of the mining rra- rures on Seward Peninsula
 Tn Edition Number l. published last ran we intimated that at some future date. not far distant we would have e. take up the quartz situation Such progress has been made we are going to try and feature his branch or our mining industry In Edition Number Lat year We published 500 extra copies over and above what we believed would h, the demand. and could have sold several thousand more. so great was ,he demand from all over ths world. for our popular edition
 This year We trust those who wish copies will send in their orders early SO Me can publish sufficient numbers .n supply the local as well as the demand from aiI over the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15
iGLoo CALL MOUNT TABOR

During the Alaska Exposition an Es- kim" family "f six was imported from ih" regions ef perpetual ice Co hold Forth in Seattle nr <. Stockberger with Mrs Sroekbsrger and their four hl'ie Eskimns liked il so wrn thar he bought a farm on a nearby island. But presently Mrs Stockhrrger grew rest less. and her husband therrupon traded his property for land in Missouri
 His Wifr then and there made it plain that she longed for her old diet of fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

work And he court held that the kisses were vsIueiess. that they had no merchautable equivalent.
 All or which seems to ring the death kueii of that good old song "1.at The women do The work
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Nome should be prepared to hear some all fishing stories after the party at Crater Lake gets through with their excursion. With all the good things to "ai and the pure mountain spring water ." allow the trout. whitefsh and pick "erel To grow in size and increase in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company fin America, holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 s13.53s.- = 333 OD Don't insure until you have seen W w. Sale. special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Bran+ new cigars in Sos and l00s. Lovera, Optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabana, Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls, Sew ard Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Now that the British Lords have passed the Veto Fm let an English men give thanks. and all others for get it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue
 Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co. Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

Plurs, peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-15

numbers. peopl, should be prepared to
 hear some wonderful tales
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

the effects more lasting, and altogeth- CT beyond comparison with the results produced here.
 ''You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to a fine point.
 By this French method, the breasts may be developed from to inches in 30 days This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons. whether the bust is absolutely not developed at all, or has grown weak and f1abby,and hangs, no matter from what cause.
 Tit Is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features You win always ind 1t so with both sexes
 T will be only too glad to tell any woman who is interested what this simple French method is, If she will enclose 2 cent stamp to pay for the postage will send an illustrated booklet ip a plain sealed wrapper that will explain 1t all.''
 We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose cents in stamps for the illustrated booklet and address it rc Mdme DuBarrie, Suite 2500 Quin- Ian Building, Chicago. Ill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
COMMITTEE NAMED TO TALK OVER CHARTER AMENDMENTS
 FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE
Has Been Given Power to Endorse or Reject Tax payers League Plans in Name of Board of Trade.

President Fred Enos of the Board of Trade. who was authorized at the last meeting Of the organization to ap- point a committee of ten to consider the charter amendments proposed by the Taxpayers League. named the committee this morning. It is com posed of J. H. Crossley insurance man; Jerome Orcutt, president of the Taxpayers League; $. E. Vincent. of the Board of Apportfonment: Frank W. Bolande. president of the Business Mems Association: Thomas Arnold, Jr., real estate dealer: Alderman Guy P. Miller; Alfred E. Veness, member of the Board of Education and man ager of the works of the Union Type writer So.: John A. Hurley. nnanufac- turer; Robert H. Gould. lawyer; and Charles H. Shapiro. lawyer
 At the last meeting of the Board Of Trade it was voted to give this com ,1rfttee power to act upon the pro- posed amendments in the name Of the board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Messiah Baptist Church
 Will Be Dedicated

: There will be services for the rededi- eation of the Messiah Baptist church, next Sunday The eddfice has recent " been remodeIed and rebuilt. At he Il o'clock service sermon will be preached by Rev. w. A. Harrod. pas tor of the Shiloh Baptist church of hartford. In the afternoon there will 5e sermon preached by Rev. c. w. Nicholson. and remarks by Rev. H. A. Davenport of the Peoples Presbyter-
 an church. and Rev. F. D. Atkinson If the Second Baptist church. In the svening. Rev. w. O. Harris of the Cnion Baptist church of Stamford. will preach.
 Rev. Kfmban Warren. D. D., Of the Union Baptist church of Hartford, will breach at the church next Wednesday will be union meeting at which a number of prominent clergymen have promised to speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
RUSSELL E. RUTHER IS
 YOUNGEST C. E.. HEAL

At the meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society of the South Congre gational church last evening. Russell E. Ruther was elected president, by very large vote. His selection is re- garded as a very high compliment ir view of the fact that he is the young est man ever to hold a presidency o1 the society in this city. if not in the State. He is 19 years of age.
 The officers chosen last evening are as follows: President. Russell F. Ru- ther; vice president, Richard Swain, IT,; recording secretary. Miss Bertha Jennie Marshall; representative to the Bridgeport Union. W. F.. Hatheway: junior superintendent. Miss Edith For ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
REV. c. H. BEARD'S SECOND
 LECTURE ON sILFE OF CHRISTI TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at the Park Street Congregational church Rev. ecture in the illustrated series on The Life of Christ" The lecture will be on 'The Return from Egypt 70 the Visit of Nicodemus.' Many If the views are beautifully colored by nigh grade workmen; some in the sepias and blues and others in black and white.
 The series of lectures will be con- .inued every Sunday evening for the next five weeks. and two will be given n Holy Week. The whole will re- view the complete life of Jesus detel- oped in historical order and will pre- sent this fascinating subject in the most interesting manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Lecture on Passion Play
 At Southport Library

The last of the free lectures at the Pequot library. Southport, will he given Monday evening by Arthur k Peck. the subject being The Passion Play at Oberammergau- The lec- iture will be the same as given hy Mir Peck at the Bridgeport Public Lii brary last month, where it met with signal success.
 The lecture is beautifully ilIustrat- t. ed The lantern slides are .colored from samples of the gowns. procured from the woman who made the cos itumes used in the Passion Play of 1910. The lecture is free, but chill idren under 12 must be accompanied by parent or guardian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
SUNDAY AT r. NJ. c. A

The Sunday afternoon meetings at ithe Young Mems Christian Assocta- Ition continue in interest both because of the great helpfulness of the dis jcussfons led by L. T. Warner and the Interesting music The meeting for Sunday will be at 3:3o as usual. with MT. Warner leading in the discussion tThe music will be furnished by the H. M. C. A. Glee Club and the choir Of St. Georges Episcopal church. All men are cordially invited to spend the afternoon at the Association. includ- ling the social hour from to g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
BONG SERVICE AT

BONG SERVICE AT
 NORTH CHURCH.
 The customary monthly song service hy the choir of the First Congrega- kional church will be given tomorrow Afternoon. commencing at 4:30 The Suusical selections are mostly taken From Parker's oratorio Flora Novis- iefzna" The choir are fortunate in hAvfng the assistance of Mrs. Dorothy Bnnith Wall vfolinist of ability and sroputafion. who will be heard in solos with organ accompaniment. Mrs. .Ehseier will give several organ num- berS commencing at 4:15
 Tho choir-Miss Mary Lewis Flaw dey, soprano: Mrs. Charles D. Davis, kconkralto: Frederick Wallace tenor; Robert Clarke. bass: Mrs. Robert E. FWhealer, organist, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Smith Wall violinist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

(By Francis Phillips, Copyright 1919. by the National News Service, N. Y.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Trolley Company Will
 Build to Grant Street

The Bridgeport Hospital managers want the trolley line of the Connecti- cut Go. extended from Barnum ave nue through Central avenue to Grant street, and have taken the mat ter up with the mayor. The may or informed Lyman s. Catlin. repre- senting the hospital. this morning that the Connecticut Co, had agreed to extend it's lines to Grant street if the city will appear before the legfs- iature in favor of the proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
French Method of
 Developing the Bust
Mdme- DuBarrie Explains How the Bust May Be Developed to
 Inches in 30 Days

'T am explaining for the first time to the ladies of America" says Madame Du Barrie, 'the French method of developing the bust. It is much more effective, the results ap- pear much more quickly, the breasts become more firm, plump and sym uefrfcal, the method is more simple,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
TwXSTY-S SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY.

- ANNIVFRSAR4 Y.
 Special observance will be paid at &he German Reformed church tomor- TOW to the 27th anniversary of the Medication of the church Special mu- N6cal programs will mark both morn 4ng and evening services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for sigma ture of E. w.. GROVE 25c. *26
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-02

MINING
NEWS

The Leader feels grateful to those
who report items of interest and es-
pecially the mining news of the dis
trict, for by this method only is it
possible to cover so vast field, still
we should not be subject to censure
for not printing everything in the
line of booms for every locality where
any kind of a prospect has been dis
covered. Many prospectors have re-
Gently taken us to task for not giving
this or that property more publicity
in the Leader. While we are anxious
to advertise the resources of our inn
mediate surroundings we are not will
ling that our columns shall be used
to further selfish ends of the I'M
scrupulous. We are always seeking
authentic information regarding the
finds of he boys in the hills but we
are not knowingly going to boost a
worthless property just for the sake
of boosting for in the end such a
boost will react upon the perpetra-
tors and act as a boomerang upon
the entire district. While it is i'm
possible for the editor to personally
investigate every reported find, we
will in the future be even more cir
cumspect in printing these reports
than in the past, and satisfy oursel-
yes that there is every reason to be-
lieve they are true before they will
appear in these columns. This is
only fair to our subscribers and to
the general public and it is also the
only way by which we can hope to
maintain the reputation of the Lead
er for fairness and truthfulness.
We shall stolidly maintain this pol
icy, that if it's true you will see it
in the Leader and if you see it in
the Leader its true.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-02
HAPPENINGS At CH|T|NA

Geo. Blouen, whose leg was brok-
en- by fall from his mex building IS
improving nicely.
DR.. Griffin, the dentist, made
professional trip to Kennecott this
week.
The organization of dancing club
and card club has been frequently
talked of lately, and now that the
interest in court matters has subsidized
it is about time to inaugurate these
social functions.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Palmer return
ed from Cordova Thursday.
Nels Tjosevig, who came here from
the Mother Lode mine with a severe
case of yphoid-pneumonia is suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be out a little
each day. He will soon go to his
home in Valdez.
John Gage will soon open his sal
DON in the Tibb's building. The fix
lures and stock are now being install
led.
Jack Lowery has established quite
active competition in the dray bust
ness in Cnitina by using his dog team.
He has one of the best trained teams
in the country.
The Red Dragon is niw open for
visitors and is supplied with lights,
fuel and writing material as well as
books and papers. Don't forget the
Red Dragon when you want to spend
quiet hour. You are cordially well
come whether anyone else is there or
not.
The Alameda is reported to have
had very small passenger list on
her last trip up the coast. But few
people care to brave the Alaska win
tiers and come direct from the states,
still the fact remains that the wealth
or there this fall has been often
worse than anything we have had in
Alaska.