davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

1 It might be difficult to guess who Is the happier those gone away or he who stays
 l And when they come back-just watch father.
 It is easy to pick him out as he waits for the train. How many times he snaps his watch and smiles The whole bunch-his bunch-is on that train. | And when at last the train rolls into the station and his sweetheart's kiss is on his lips-~and a big bearhug for daddle from every one.
 Forgotten is the long pull. | Forgotten the hot, weary days. | Forgotten the long lonesome nights. | It may be that the wrinkles in fathers face are trifie deeper, and possibly his shoulders may droop a mite more, but all he knows and feels is pent up in one gulp of happiness, because His folks are backl 1 Mamma is strong again. and she sings as she disposes the household lares ana penates-much awry despite 'her' oft re- peated exhortation to put everything back in it's place.
 And the children go about as brown and as happy 'as birds. 1 And the bond of love that binds the family is the kind that does not come united
 Look how this love, this mother. runs
 through all . The world God made, even the beast, the | bird
 -Tennyson.
 From Kansas City comes, story of mother bravery that would make fit theme for noble poem which should sing the praises of mother devotion and l heroism.
 Mrs Florence Young, the mother of five beautiful children, was busy about tho work of her household. A feroclous dog, supposed to be mad. ran into the house and attacked one of the little ones | As fierce tgress throws herself in de- 1 fense of her young, Mrs. Young sprang 1 upon the animal.
 | The little one escaped with a scratch, and then began the awful fight between the woman and the dog.
 While the children stood about her screaming in their fright Mrs. Young fought the furious beast single handed, but with thrice her usual strength
 And she had the advantage l Because she was not fighting for her self, but for her blood. And the brute was surprised and disconnected by, the tremendous attack of Mrs Young.
 Finally, with a howl of defeat, the dog gave way and ran from the place. The little ones were saved. But at what expense! The body of the poor mother was torn and federated. and the awful shock of the battle with the brute had prostrated her almost beyond revival
 For days she lay in the hospital suffer- ling the possibility-almost the certainty that she must pay the penalty of her Intrepid contest by horrible death.
 Science saved her.
 But always she will carry the scars of q her heroism. T It was the week following mothers |day', when the incident occurred, and not one of the tributes of that day was too lofty to fit the mother love of this woman, who gave the last full measure of devoted daring to her little flock. Lt Nch Is the mother of 1t. tbody has said-who was it?.-soms-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

But so far as we know he had never crushed with clumsy feet the beautiful flowers of human kindness nor thrust unholy hands into the heartstrings of a friend.
 He was "a kind of smiling angel In clothes"
 And one may register his citizenship at a police station as well as at a big hos telry, where the bediamonded clerk holds out his pen.
 "Henry l.. Smth'-plebian name here. But--who knows ?-it may be ilustrous there
 He registered finally at his nome hotel.
 Ar artists sketch shows two children, boy and a girl. They are being in- terviewed by a woman. This is part of the conversation:
 And, Maud, when you grow up what do you expect to be?
 Maud-Just Jimmie,s wife, ma'am.
 Which was a cute rejoinder-and more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

To be sure. Maud when grown may change her mind. Certainly when she is older she will be less frank to say she is going to be Jimmie's wife, how ever she may feel about it. But Wise in childish wisdom, Maud has chosen the better part. Because
 If Jimmie proves the right sort and if he is to do his best he must have a go cd wife. His best will depend largely upon the best that is in his wife. He will need good Maud to make a man of him.
 And in making a man of Jimmie Maud will have her hands-and heart-quite full.
 Mighty importsnt-'just Jimmie's wife.
 Now. it may be Maud has a talent for something else, or Jimmie may not suit her or she him. Each will know when the time comes.
 Certainly, If both are agreed, when the time comes Maud can aspire to no higher place than that of just Jimmie's wife
 If she holds to her girlish choice and she and Jimmie choose each other no greater crown of happiness can come to her. Made for wifehood and motherhood. she will find her highest satisfaction in the fulfillment of her manifest destiny.
 The abundance of Mauds being as a woman will demand husband and chil- dren upon whom she may lavish the riches of her devotion.
 She who misses this misses the abun dant life.
 And if Maud marries Jimmie, be- sides filling the measure of her own normal desires. she will, as I have said. give Jimmie his chance in life.
 The subtle but strong influence of d woman working by and through the man she loves is the dynamic that moves the world. More than that, it is the power that saves the world.
 Wherever you find man worth while always and everywhere you will find good woman behind that man.
 Therefore
 Blessings on the Mauds who find content and greatest joy in being just Jinl,nies wife"
 No: she does not live out on the ave and where ones house Is as big and as ugly as ones purse can buy. She lives in n fve-room bungalow on side street where the pavement has not yet arrived. The lawn in front Is Il tiay one, but in summer the house | is bower of beauty It is cozy home-all In use. | As the mortgage which covered it grows smaller the porches about the | place grow larger. It was built for | two. It is now occupied by four-him- self. herself. the girl and the boy "us 9our and no more" | Himself Is man, every inch. | Hearty. independent, energetic steady | as a clock, he has his big feet firmly | plan, ed on the first rounds of the sue cess ladder. and slowly. carefully, he Is climbing. He loves herself and no other. Ire boy and the girl are healthy, happy youngsters. The boy whistles, and the girl sings. Herself never com plains of shattered nerves. Economize? Pinch the pennies? Yes but herself is happy just the salne They have enough and little to spare for the very poor. Pleasure Why, there's pleasure in alarming him. selfs Sunday coat and the boys sock S. There's zest in turning and making over garments.
 It is like working out puzzle to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

X/oU are under contract to live your \ How will you do it-by the day or by the job?
 If you live by the job you are, apt to be always getting ready to enjoy the per formance.
 If you live by the day you are likely to get something out of life.
 It Is well enough to plan for the future and work to your plans, but you should get something out of life every day We live too much in prospect.
 We will enjoy life-when we get fixed for it. We will be happy-tomorrow or next day. We will be useful to our gen. eration-when we get time for it. We will read and think and love-as soon as we get to it.
 In consequence we live. and die in ex- pectancy.
 If we are able to live at all and love and help and study and enjoy it must be today.
 Marcus Aurelius, the Roman emperor learned the secret 1900 years ago and in his golden book has revealed it. know of no book, aside from the New Testa- ment that Is so well adapted to the use of the average person whose lot Is hard and disappointing.
 Marcus Aurelius had to do about every. thing he did not want to do.
 He despised pomp and circumstance but had to be an emperor. He loved study and had to spend much of his life at the head of an army.
 Nevertheless he discovered how to live every day so as to get something out o that day.
 He was never so tired that he could not find something worth while in tho conditions One of his methods was to study some person about him, selec the best quality-and try to initiate that person at his best
 He never had grouch. He lived every day as if it were the only day.
 Let us also live today
 Today you can get a little reading, 7 little exercise, little diversion @ littl1 love (do not economize on the love- ant . little inspiration.
 Count that day lost whose low de ecending sun has brought you neither joy nor sympathy nor entertainment nol betterment.
 Live by the day.
 The contract is big and compicatet considered as job. 1t is greatly sim plified when you work on it by the day All winter long mother has been ol the rack, and now, what with the usua housekeeping and the baby, she is ner vous and worn.
 So father rounds up the whole buncl and bundles off mother and the kids t. some quiet country place. They go iron the stuffy city to the open spaces. tn running water and sunshine and trees The family purse permits no splurge And father stays by the stuff
 To him come souvenir postal card and cute messages. To him come--bes of all--letters like she used to write.
 Pop is gleeful.
 How he glows and gloats over tn bits of news-about Johnny trying t walk a log and falling into the cree and Susie feeding the calf And tn baby has learned a new word!
 He swells huge when Molfie and tn children write a joint epistle-the bab making It's mark-to tell him they ar all having the timet of their lives thanks to good, kind "popsie," and hoy much they wish; he might be there. apd7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

2 <. a;? ', :;,:, s..s s:: of the United States Senate, the successor of Nelson W. Aldrich in that station, perhaps the most adroit, the most dextrous, the most skillful politi- cal manipulator the Senate ever knew. In reality Aldrich was leader of both sides, and for at least a dozen years he was the United States Senate. Of course, a rebellion was bound to over take his absolute sway, as it did that of Diaz, and when Deliver made his brilliant campaign of insurgency, Ald- rich saw his reign was over and re- tired, taking MT. Hale with him. Ald- rich was not only the United States Senate his last two terms, but he was the United States Congress, ruling the house as effectually as he did the Sen ate Nothing could become a law that he opposed; everything became the law that he approved.
 Penrose Is unfortunate in that he halls from the Plum Orchard, which is the state of Pennsylvania, and he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Suddenly from the main entrance came Quay and all was hushed-he the con quering hero. His walk was a progress. his gait process. It was a snalls pace It was careless, provocative, defiant, vim dictive. Every one of us has seen a school boy, the cock of the walk assume his attitude, take on his air I think every senator on the republican side was con siderably agitated except Father Dawes and Father Hoar of Massachusetts. Even Aldrich and Hale were under the spell
 And thought of scene not altogether unlike some four score years earlier. when at the Tuilerios there was a gathering called the Hall of the Marshals.' These
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

son was eletced. In those days senators had habit of congregating on the floor before the body was called together. There were democratic senators delighted with the result and ready to hail Quay chief or boss. The republican senators were gathered in groups congratulating each other, and the galleries looked down on a scene rather lively and wonderfully expectant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. a basket of Mumm's extra dry. Seward Coml Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
Nugget Special Ser. ice.

WASHINGTON, July l3-Yesterday afternoon the house committee havinl. under investigation the resolution Of Representative Cox pertaining t!e granting of the water front lands at Controller bay changed it's plans. 'n- steal Of hearing Miss Abhp', the wn- nan correspondent, testify as 70 n:,li- irg a copy from the off ,ia ii. nf the letter from Dick Ryan 70 Ri-har! Ba . finger with a postscript from P:osi- dent Taft, commenced on an inquiry of Alaska's industrial development stating such investigation is second in importance to the Pinchot- Balinger affair of a year or two ago.
 The question of calling on Miss Ab- bot appears to be side tracked and there were many disappointed people in and about the capitol yesterday. A number claim the woman has dropped out of sight and the committee cannot locate her. Others claim that she never
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
COMMITTEE ALTERS
 ITS INVESTIGATION

made the statement and Representatiy, Cox wants the matter dropped at one, having been convinced he he Wae given a wrong steer" as they say in the West.
 During the industrial my,stigatinu tn be carried on by the committc. many prominent government officials will be followed by many other prom inent men who has had to do with th. industrial and mineral production of Alaska prior to, and leading up tn the time when the Ballinger- Pinchot con troversy took place.
 Just when the committee will aga in take up the Ryan-Taft- -Guggcnheim resolution is not known. and there are hundreds of disappointed people in Washington who were excited over the outcome of the resolution instituted bv Representative Cox
 All kings of fancy job printing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

The services at Pilgrim Church ror Sunday will he as follows
 II a. m.-Morning worship. The pastor, Rev. c. $. Osgood, will preach upon the subject, Love Working Through Sacrifice" The Lord - Supper will be celebrated
 12:15 D. m.-Bible school Lesson II Chron. 15, V. Ills.
 6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples Socicty of Christian Endeavor. Subject. "Thc Christian Use of Letter Writing Leader, Arthur Johnson.
 7:45 D. m.-Praise service.
 D. m.-Evening worship. The pas tor will preach upon the subject. "Gnostics and Agnnstics." Special music will be furnished by Mrs Ncrna Non Bodcn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
Location Notice

Lucky Bench claim. so acres. 1st 2nd and 3rd tier benches. Triple creek Jan. 10. 1911. Collin Murray of al locators
 Hattie Beach claim. FOO feet West Penny River, April II. 1911 John Wilson ct al. locators.
 Darling X Dean Co. to A. C. Browne. Feb. S, 1910. Lot Is, Block 21.
 A. c. Browne to Geo. J. Apple. Feb. 8. 1910. Lot 16, Block 2l
 George J. Apple to l.. Moufflet July l2 1911. Lot Is. Block 21.
 T. J. Nestor to Rowena Lewis, Oct. 6. 1910. Easterly 25X6O feet of Lot %. Block 51.
 Rowena Lewis to S E Lewis. July l2. 1911 Easterly 25x60 feet. Lot %. Block 51
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

2:45 D. m.-Sabbath school.
 1:i5 D. m.-Sung service.
 500 r. m.-Prraching.
 -C. II. Baldwin. pastor
 The pastor has chosen for the evening theme. Thought Mrs. Robert Lusk recently leading soprano .of the First Church. Seattle win sing. All who have not heard Mrs Lusl, will want to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. Mrs. Henry Lcreldt will also sing. The quartctte will give spc- cial selection
 The Sabbath school is growing rapidly. The Pastors Adult Bible Class has already reached tn mckv twelve. We will be pleased to welcome any one who desires to join. The pastor has adopted a plan which is proving very interesting and cdifyiug .to the lnt"rmcdiat" Department
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
Subscribe for the Nugget, s2 month
EXTRA! ExTRAl ExTRAl

The Modini Cafe in order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season. will. commencing from next Sunday, June II. serve mer- chants lunch from 1l:3O to 2 D. m. with a glass of claret wine. for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The a la carte dinner will be served from to 9 p. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
MATTERS 0F RECORD
JULY ii, 1911.
Notice of Forfeiture.

Harry Donnelly to L. s. Burrell. Portland claim, between Newton and Dry creeks.
 Alaska Dredging Co. to r.. R. Bee mand and Spencer E Davis. Nugget Bench claim off No. 1 below Wonder creek.
 Anvil Hydraulic x Drainage co. vs. II. H. Campbell ct al. Northern Queen claim, Bourbon creek
 Deeds.
 Antone II. Anderson to Fred Ander- son. No , Otter creek and other property. July 31, 1906.
 w. A. Oliver and Charles Sandford to J. Bourget. February 27, 1911. Un- divided k interest each in New Year Association, Washington creek. Charles Erickson to F.. F. Powell. July II. 1911. Montana Fraction l.. l.. Dry creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
BUTTER FOR ALL

We have fresh supply Of our ia nous "Whole Milk Butter" Nearly every person ,sno spent the winter m Nome have used our butter and know its superior quality. For the benefit of the cheehaco spring arrivals will er- plain that our Sweet Brior Butter is made from sweet whole milk, frozen the day churned. and kept frozen until sold. Sold by the
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

All kings of fancy job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
CHURCHES
PILGRIM CHURCH,

< < * x < < * % #
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

The Eagle handles nothing but bond cd whiskies. With one exception No. 6 Monogram. 4 distilled product is ne cessariIy pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled, and when somethinq IS pure, nothing can be nurer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 tSl3.529. 3S3OO Don't insure until you have seen w. w. Sale. special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Brand new cigars in sos and I0Os. Lovera, optimo, Fl Rayo, Carabana. Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-01

j. Heard has been opened under tn,
management of ID. N. Barco. He will
pack fruit for all growers who have
no packing facilities of their own
Manatee. The first car of celery
will probably move from this section
about January 255.
BOyntOn High winds and heavy
showers during the past two weeks
have done some damage to growing
crops.
Summeriield Carloads of oranges
are leaving this station daily. The
groves are alive with piekers and the
packing houses are working overtime
Prices are better than last year.
Miami.-Rev J. NJ. Clark of Kan
sas City has purchased what is known
as The Mcclure grove on the Miami
river. Mr.. Clark will build bung.
allow and will put in complete ir.
r.gating plant for his grove an,
getable garden.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-01
WHAT'S DOING
BY The GROWERS
Brief Items Of Fruit and Vegetable
Industry from all Parts Of
the State.

Ftilford. h. X. Bean, of North Da-
kota. has purchased land here and
will plant a large acreage in toma-
toes. /. NJ Tucker was successful
in growing cabbage this summer
which he sold at a good price.
Sumptcrvillc. shipments of egg
plant are going forward daily and
bring good prices ". r. Noble has
large acreage.
/. lIrooksville. Tn" packing house of
the Citrus exchange is now putting
cut some choice fruit Grapefruit is
bringing the growers $3.50 per box
| [. o. b.
Chuluota The packing houses are
now open here and the orange grow
ers are harvesting their crops. The
! output in this section is excellent.
Miakka The packing houses
opened here this week. The citrus
,rops are in fair condition.
Tavarcs. The directors of the
| Highland suh-cNchaIee held meet
ing here Tuesday. Representatives
from Mt Dora. Eugtis and Altoona
were present The packing houses
CT the association in this section ar,
putting out fruit.
Summerfield Orange growers IL
this vicinity are busy shipping thei.
fruit: prices are better than last
year.
! Florence Villa. Shipments OF
fruit began here this week. The
racking houses have been oyerhaulct
and new machinery added. including
washers and other new devices 70.
handling the fruit.
Auburndale Shipments of fruit
began here this week and it is esti
mated $4,000 boxes will be- saippe
from this point during the season.
Campbell. Brown & Co. have :
large acreage in eggplant and are
now shipping vegetables.
Plant City.-lt is believed ship
r,ents of Strawberries will he mad
from this point about Thanks giving
Leesburg The Eclipse Orang,
Grove Co. has remodeled ard install
81 improved machinery in its packin.
ard shipping. E. A. Mote is presi
: dent of the company.
Griffin-Norman & Harrison, wei
2 known berry growers. have larg,
1 acreage of Missionary strawberrie.
S and will make shipments the frs
: week in December.
Arcadia.-The packing house of ]
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-01
SCRIPTURE CAKE.

Four and Il half rupfuls Of flour.
Kings iy, -.
One and a half eupfuls of butter
Judges iv. last clause. twcnty-tiftll
verse.
Two cupiuls sugar. Jeremiah IL
%.
Two rupfuls raisins. | Samuc
MN. -.
Two cupfuls figs Nahum iii. -
Two tablcspoonfuls honey sam
url xiv. 30.
Two teaspooufuls baking powder
Jeremiah xvii. IL.
One and onc-half cupfuls OF milk
Judges iy. last clause 10.
One cupful of almonds ,blcaehedl
Numbers xvii. s.
Six eggs. Amos iv,
Season to taste with spices Levitt
Gus Nj. Is.
Pinch of salt. Beat we'll Chroni
cles iN. =.
Follow solomon recipe for max
ing a good boy. Proverbs xiii. Il
and YOU will have a good cake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-01
VEGETABLE ACREAGE
IN FLORIDA LARGE
Packer Reports Favorable Conditions
In All Sections Of the State.

The vegetable acreage in Florida
will be fully 25 per cent larger than
that Of last year. The largest in
crease on one crop will be that of pO-
tatOcs at Hastings. as almost every
available aero will be- planted to
spuds is December.
In the Manatcc section heavy rains
fell during the last week in October
which caused damage to seed beds,
hut as the growers were prepared. NJ
shortage in the vegetable crop will
result in this fine growing section,
aud heavy shipments will move from
December until the close of the sea-
son next May. Tho celery acreage viii
be large and growers say ii they do
as well as last year on this crop they
will be satisfied.
Lucky Sanford is now shipping
lettuce and Tomatoes. The early let
tucc crop is not Il success this year
to seed before they could head. As
"A result. shipments have brought but
little money, as heads have been soft
and OF poor carrying quality. The
celery acreage will be about - per
cent less than last year. but the land
ill be planted TO other vegetables
nainly potatoes. cabbage and late
lettuce. The Sanford Vegetable
Growers Association. will be in tn
deal again this year and are bus,
lii ing up their connections. II L.
,ughcs is the new president and \
J Colebcrt is traffic manager.
Cucumbcrs and beans are moyins
freely now from points on the Wes
Coast and middle Florida and tn,
stock is fair. Good quality and pael
are netting the growers 81 to Sl.2;
for beans and $l25 to $3.50 for gu
cumbers per hamper.
The Gainesyilla section iueludin!
The well known vegetable shippin.
points of Micanopy, Mcintosh. E,ins
ION. and the Rock Point growers wh'
ship through Gainesville. have ;
large acreage of beans which the,
are now moving in car lots.
The Plant City and Lakeland trucl
growers are shipping beans. squasl
and eggplant at fair prices Tn
berry acreage will be large. as man.
of the growers during October re
PLANTED the fields which were de
stroyed by the summer drought Tn
warm weather is forcing the berr
crop along fast and if favorabl
weather continues. berry shipment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-01
will be made December |.

Shipments of beans and peppers
from the East Coast are moving in
Il small way and the quality is good
There will be Il good acreage of to-
matOcs, cauliflowcr and potatoes at
all trucking points between Home
stead and West Palm Beach. Every
thing points to a successful trucking
season and better railroad facilities
for moving the crops. II was a rath-
er expensive lesson the Florida East
Coast railroad had to learn last year
and the growers think that last years
experience was enough and believe
this year reasonable, decent service
will be given them i'm marketing their
crops.