davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
Rsvelution'sts in csr,roi.

RANKING. Nov 2s.-Noon-Figh, ing has ceased and the citizens army Is In control of practically every por- ton of the city. The flower ot the government forces have been put to the sword. the dead are in heaps in several sections of the city.
 That the army of the government sold their lives dearly Is vouched for by the hundreds. yes thousands. of rebels slain In the light. that follow cd after an entrance was gained to the city from the four gates
 What became of the Tartar general and his tan officers is somewhat Of a mystery. and the victors are now searching for them in the city among the dead and in places where they can be in hiding
 French Catholic Missionary Mass.
 aarsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
CUT ik DOG hAaNess.

We srs ssiiias deg hsrWsssss for @ and up. Come and Investigate. pros- ssrs' harnsss shep. phsss elses< a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

The Daily Nusss,. s2co per msnth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

Subscribe for the Nugget q msnsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

French Catholic Missionary Mass
 acrsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
City Tax Notice
Office Of City Treasurer.
September AZ. 1911.

N.tt.r Dis HsrfN. Elttn that the city
taxes f.t lfll wNI h, due and payable at
'r" 'fnc' ~ TIE t1fy Treasure. public
lf4IIIIIE oct 100. 1871 Persons paying
al. their taxes rUf lns IufITE tho
r.nrtU ~ October VII ODD. entitled Co. a
"a ernIut n O. rrr cent on rit5 ftkes
Taxes wul bear Interest from Sow g..
1911. a. q per cent per auHum urrIi paid
saw" pr cent h5 paying IN time.
SAMIL X JOHNSON.
H.I.fp.n.r or. Treanuro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

NOTICE 60 Manufacturers. Johbers. Nor
chants ana other WAolesais Dealers
NLl y Us HEkIifi Given. ina
10 West virginia wIIf receive Bids daIy
% ifH offIrc 40 CNarlssfou. West Viz
Fir'l f0r f~urrlHflGE rului.es for The
fft'fnl state tr~Ffffufiora. fE- n"ranriaI
management - which ls vested lr raid
lt"1fI flrfru~'s viii be awarded 70 the
ff .Iid"rs quality % sil.reI and
.iHfr fhir H helrs FIlnl. Wet NirFIula
10 AHr. Wl4l tr given r~Trfersn.e
lI'ta - rupp.4sF usrIcI vii p FUR
MS hltdeie on RECEIPT 10 quests
.flfi-F fts line desired
STATE IDAGfr DF COSTHC.
or f-tf Cha-ar. weat ri-eirf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.
notice

NOTICE.
HldS vii De received until FRIDAY.
October Q. 1871. a. 3 go O'Clock q ~. ~
the once ~ fNr Eoari ~ control. CITY
- WhectrE West virginia. f4r the cree
tt'r % FIRE station House on Eleventh
street
F.ars ar1 spc.ircnflons rsu be seen az
TIE "ffrS OF a. F Farls. Architect.
-rHmG .fsr Building
The Board uf control reserves the
rirLt 90 reject any or au bids
]. 90 EBpWN.
t-aN-l Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
DINIDEND NOTICE.

DrvIDESD>SorTcE
The cir~Cforr 90 tre Nmmsrrfal Ranf
h.re declared tf~ usual N.rt-rIV .ftNI-
ts.i ~ twn Hrf tr~-4a.r per cent.
IaNH'.- On dtIlari
90 n JEFTEI.~ C&chier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
WANTED-POSITIO

h, ths aay IN
.r isss Murre - 80
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
BASKETRY.
Pretty Work Done Years Ago by
Aborigines.
PLAYED A PART IN RELIGION.

Woman Expert Suggests That Modern
Women Might Probably Take Up
the Accomplishment - Real Art
Treasures of the Beautiful Handicraft
Are Seldom Seen Except In Museums
Indian basketry is fine art and
gives expression to the ideas, aspira-
tons. religious feelings, poetry and
mythology of the Indian squaw equal
ly with the beautiful paintings. build
ings. pottery, ETC.. of our own and
many other countries" So runs the
opening sentence of manual on this
ancient and interesting handicraft and
its adaptation to modern uses. by Is
abel A. Otty Mrs. williamson, recent
ly published by E. J. Arnold & Son.
Among the American Indians bas-
kets from the very earliest times play
ed an important part. not only in ev-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
: 10 quickly absorbed.
Cf.os p.liof a. 0nra

More new pumps and slippers at Sip
pel's.
Mrs. Harry Newsom mas been i'll sew
eral days.
Mrs. An1bie Daniels is visiting friends
in Greensboro.
For Quality, Style and Comfort in
Shoes go to Sippel's.
George Thayer, of Point Pleasant, w.
Va was here Monday.
Help some piano contestant by buy
ing your shoes at Sippels.
Miss Pauline Nicholas has gone TO
Garfield to make her home.
Gordon Payne has charge of the tele-
graph office at Spottsville.
Miss Jane Warfeld, of Louisville, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Fraize.
John Glass, of Louisville, was the
guest of Miss Anna Hart Sunday.
Ed. Morrison has returned from a
visit to Vernon Farmer, in Greensboro.
! Mrs. Hofious Behen and daughter,
marion, have returned from Owens.
boro
For Sale-A half interest in Miller &
Black meat Market. Apply to ]. A.
Black.
William G. Polk, of Knoxville, Tenn =,
left Monday after visit to Miss Louise
Babbage.
Mrs. Sallie Norman and Miss Kath
rine Norman, of Louisville, were
here Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Boone and son, Ray O'Con-
nell, of Bardstown, are guests of Mrs.
Laura Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gregory and
son, Francis Lee, returned to Louis
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Proctor Keith and daughter,
Anna Elizabeth, have returned from
Elizabethtown.
Miss Mildred Ditto Babbage arrives
home this week from Belmont College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Harry Hills, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with his family here at the home of
Mrs. Mary Oelze.
Mrs. Julia Stocker and Mrs. Sled
Spalding. of Bardstown, are the guests
of Mrs. Laura Hayes.
L. d. Addison, 1873 South 4th street,
OF Louisville, serves a nice dinner for
30 cents. Call on him.
VIM. B. Schmitt aud Miss Zeller
!. Schmitt, OF Louisville, have been the
guests of Mrs. Frank Carter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24

A GLOVE BASKET ADAPTED FROM INDIAN
COILED BASKET WEAVING.
eryday life. but in religious. wedding
and other ceremonies. for which they
were woven with wonderful art and
Skill. Among the Apache Indians the
best baskets never saw the light of
day till death occurred. being hidden
away by the squaw who made them
and only brought out at her obsequies.
when. after the death dance. perform
ed around huge fire. they were
thrown into the flames.
The Ute Indians. too. used basketry
for mOrtuary purposes. 1.-The dead
man or woman was covered with a
large carrying basket. and all around
were laid with loving care the finest
specimens of the craft" Then there
were dance baskets used in the dances
that celebrated an abundant harvest
and woven with designs of grotesque
dancing figures; "mush," or cooking
baskets. so closely woven that liquid
food could be cooked in them; pa
poose baskets for carrying the babies.
and burden baskets, both of which
were carried by the women by means
of leather bands placed round their
foreheads, and innumerable other va
rieties.
Many of these are still In use among
the scattered remains of the American
Indian tribes. but they are becoming
rarer and rarer, and the real art treas
ures of Indian basketry are hardly
ever seen except in museums, where
collections of them are priced at a
very high value. Studying these thor
oughly, grasping the significance of the
characteristic patterns and ornaments
that have been handed down through
countless generations. Mrs. Williamson
has evolved an adaptation of the coiled
basket work In which they were made,
which provides delightful and artis-
tic occupation for our own times. BY
means of excellent illustrations and
diagrams allied to clear and concise d.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
MASSAGE RESTORES SIGHT.
Wealthy Mining Man Regains Vision
After Ten Years.

After trying in vain to have his
sight restored by specialists in Wen
ma, Berlin and New York, G. ID. Gun
bingham, wealthy mining man OF
Los Angeles. was suddenly cured of a
ten year blindness in barber shop
while having his face massaged.
While working In Nevada mine ten
years ago Cunningham was all but to-
tally blinded by premature blast.
losing the sight of one eye and suffer
ing with the other so greatly that he
could scarcely see.
Cunningham's yell of delight caused
a near panic in the shop. He danced
around wildly. but managed TO calm
down sufficiently to explain that he
wanted the other eye treated In the
same manner. The result was fully
as extraordinary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
Joe cannon's "PIue" Cigars.

1t is not often that anybody springs
new one" on Uncle Joe Cannon,
erstwhile speaker of the house. but a
man down in Georgia whom he has
never had the pleasure OF meeting has
succeeded in doing that very thing.
Mr.. Cannon is In receipt of box of
black cigars and an accompanying let.
ter, which says:
II have read that you like black
cigars. but that you chew instead Of
smoke them. Here are some cigars
that you couldn't smoke II you wanted
to-"
And. sure enough, the Georgia man is
right. Try as he will. Uncle Joe can't
make them "draw."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24

rections as to the various weaves-the
simple coil" the lazy squaw.' the
samoan" weave. and so on. she sug-
gests 10 her readers handicraft that
Is full OF attractive possibilities.
Textbook is compiled for school use
and the work described is so simple
as to be quite suited to the capabili-
ties OF young children. while 1t is con-
tinued by means OF carefully and sys-
tematically graded exercises to work
suited for much Older learners. who
may elaborate II TO any extent. The
materials are inexpensive. and no tools
are required except the special ''squaw
needle" so the occupation commends
itself M nnr- a. NIUE nrt that fulhlls
nl,,si usef'l hlSsl ~ rdiratinnally
n Wet NJ ir''ru d.. "ratlre aud prnr
ficai pun, al 'rN
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
w a Mt S
For SaIe-IIousehold Goods.

For SALE wish 20 sell my household
goods consisting of four bedroom suits.
or diningrOum suit, kitchen furniture and
utencilS, chairs, rockers. cooking and heat
ing stoves. etc All AZ farm below Holt. Ky,
Mrs. II A. Osborne, Holt. Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For Sale

For SALE-Traction Engines. One 10 II.
=. rr.ck and one 10 II Z. Gaar, scott Both
engines in good condition, and will he sold at
low prices On easy terms. Address Simms
Thomas, Hawesville. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For SaIe-II0rses

For sALE-One pair Bay Horses seven
years old, sixteen hai DIS high, will WORK
anywhere; good harness and work horses.
Doe good young cOw.-Wiliam Knight,
ClOvcrpOrt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For SaIe-SMeet POTATO Sins

For sALE-Sweet Potato Slips. twenty
cents per hundred at my farm Leave
orders with A. II. Fisher.-Louis Sable.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
A Customer.
For Sale

= X SALE good work mares, safe and
sound Both have mule colts which
will sell right. o. W. Elmore, McQuaay, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
Why Not Marry.

WHY not correspond and marry. For best
and latest plan free write To f. Wise,
Abb N, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For Sale Mare Colts.

For SALE-Three German Coach Mare
Colts, two years old. Price $3.50 IL all
taken together. For particulars see N. ID.
Payne. Webster, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For Sale

For SALE-A Is horse power stationery
Gas Engine; Watkins make. 10 good re-
air.-Breckenridge News, C.overport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-24
For Sale
For Sale-SchOlarship

EOR SALE-Scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good in any de art.
ment OF that University. Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE WISDOM OF GRAY HEN.
= HE barnyard of Farmer Hicks was ,
close by a river, and one morning

~ HE barnyard of Farmer Hicks was
close by river, and one morning
when gray hen and white hen
were out for walk 1t began to
rain.
! They were close to river and boat
with an awning over Il was By the
lank, 80 they hoped into it, thinking
/ the rain would soon be over and they
would &C home.
But the rain did not stop; IL came
down faster than they had ever seen It,
/ and, after waiting some time. gray hen
! said: stEs
\ did you ever see such weather? 1
i suppose Madam Duck and her far.ily
| are out enjoying it, but IL we venture
4 out in this rain we will look us IL our
! feathers had been plastered to our
bodies and all the Others will laugh
l But we cannot stay. here all night" +"
said white hen.
why not?" asked gray hen; 'this is
i q comfortable place, and in the morning
we can get home in time for breakfast" T"
What will we do for supper" asked
white hon.
Here is can of worms replied
gray hen, "and these seats are Just the
! place for us to roost. think we are
/ very lucky. People live in houseboats.
why shouldn't we?'
They ate their supper and went to
/ sleep. Tho next morning they were
4 awakened by the rooster growing, and
! gray hen few up on the side of the
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Colonel George NJ. Dunn
and Mrs. Dunn Enter
tain at Box Party.


Col, George, NJ. Dunn, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Dunn, entertained at box party
at the Columbia Theater last night,
having In their party their house guest,
Mrs, Stark, and Miss Marjorie Cotton.
After the play the party had supper at
the New Willard, where they were join-
ed by Charles Cherry the star of the
play, and Reginald Mason, also of the
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston also entertain
ed box party having as their guests
Miss Dorothy williams, Jerome Bona
parte, oden Horstmann, and John Bar
rett.
-.
The Gentlewomen's Guild of George
town will hold a gentlewomen' sale,
November a. % and %, at the home
OF Mrs. Robert b., Tenney, 31os Q street.
This is the first. sale of. the organiza :
tion, and its sponsors are working earn
estly for the success OF the enterprise.
s q
The Crescents have invitations out for
their second dance of the season at the
Elks' ball room, Y9 II street northwest,
Saturday evening, November II, at S:45
O'Clock. : Music will be rendered by a
section 6f the Marine Band The COM
mittee includes j. w. McKericher, w.
Harry Trotter, Elmer c. Wood, Harry
g. Sigourney. l., H.. Windsor, and Fred
ID. Giesler.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

4 Come back" he called to them. 'you
how will you get anything to eat?"
| I'VE have taken this houseboat for
the summer" answered gray hen; "dC
| eat"
20! dear! what will we dor cried
white hen, from the bottom of the boat
| Keep quiet" said gray hen; every
body will be pitying us, or making
sport, IL they think we are in trouble,
We must make them think we are en-
joyfng ourselves
So she made white hen hop UP on the
| seat beside her. where they could be
seen, and called out, 1T is great fun
| sailing about"
Just then a breeze struck the boat anu
off they went with all the barnyard
fowl standing on the bank watching
"WeI. who ever heard of such a
thing!' said Madam Duck. Gray hen
always was proud creature, and white
hen thinks her family little above the
rest Of us because her family are SO
II do not suppose they will notice
anyone now" said speckled hen, "and :
for one think they are very selfish not
to ask some of us to Join them
PERHAPS they will give a party" said
Just then the farmer came along with
their breakfast and called them.
While they. were eating the farmer
saw the BOAT, and as the water was
not very deep. he waded out into the
pond and brought the boat to the
bank.
Gray hen and white hen new out and
ran toward the place where the others
were eating.
They ate with such greediness that
the rooster looked at them suspiciously.
You didn't have any corn aboard
"Gray hen looked at him disdainfully.
1T is plain you were never aboard a
househoat," she said, "they never carry
corn, they carry worms and such. big
why did you land2' asked the
duck, 81 thought you had taken the
boat for the summer"
I'VE changed our plans" said gray
hen; 1.-The boat sprung a leak and
while we like to sail we do not care
to get our feet wet. as some of our
neighbors do"
The gray hen looked at Madam Duck.
webbed feet In a way that made her
| try to hide behind bush.
''They will all envy us now," said
gray hen as she and white hen walked
| away, "for they think we went out OF
the pond because we wanted to 90 sail
ing. but II they thought It was Ill lucl
caused us to be there they would tel
us how they would have managed II
| they had been in our place or think We
! were to be pitied.. would rather be
80 had L." said white hen, but
| wished myself a duck while I was or
that boat in spite of their large feet
! WE might have been drowned IL the
farmer had not seen us: it makes my
| flesh creep to think about it,
J But we were not" said gray hen
| "and don't you ever tell how It hap
pened; II you do we can never hold uT
| our heads again."
White hen promised she would keer
the secret, but she kept away from the
river for fear gray hen might try to get
| her aboard the boat again just to make
her story of the houseboat seem rea
| to the other fowl
Tomorrow's story: "The New Game VI
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Sardine HOnOred
With a History

The sardine has been honored with a
history, the writer being no less a per-
sonage than member of the Societe
Academique of Nantes. The sardine in
the early days was brought in In small
boats: Then came police ordinance
in lI3S in the interest of the poorer
classes against the monopolist
Owing to the police ordinance the sar-
dine was source of livelihood to the
Bretons.
Joseph Cillin, whose name Is still re-
vered in Nantes. first prepared the Ash
with oil. His venture was a great sue
cess and he had many inltators. In
ieSo there was something like a crisis
in the sardne industry.
Millet. who was the chief curer, had
his factory indicted as a nuisance, but
the dtfhrhlty was o"cr'pmc by rer6ov-
ing II from the center of the town to
the shore. Although the fame of the
sardine was firmly established It was
only in 1875 that 1t received it's apothe-
osis. Then II was shown in the Paris
exhibition.-London Globe -
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

boat. Goodness mel" she exclaimed,
jumping doUn INTO the bottom of the
boat
what is the matter?'' asked white
hen, as she stretched her neck and
spread her wings trying to shake off
the sleepy feeling.
> 1--WE cannot get to the land. said
;, gray hen; the boat has drifted away
- from the bank" ..,. p -.
= The boat was not moving fast, but Of
course they could not swim.
What will become of us?' asked
white hen.
Before gray hen could think of any
answer Madame Duck and her. family
were seen swimming toward them.
What are you doing out here?' she
asked. II didn't know that you liked
- the water
1--WE don't, not in the way you do"
answered gray hen. but we enjoy a
sail, and we have taken this housebost t
for the summer"
Madam Duck hurried back to the
= barnyard. What do you think she
Z said to the turkeys, white hen and
gray hen have taken houseboat for
the summer
a. When the rooster heard this he flap
. ped his wings and ran down to the edge
of the pond.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
She Was Amazed to
See Hefty Artist

The common idea of an artist is a
slight, pale-cheeked little person with a
flowing tie and an anaemic disposition
Herman Dudley Murphy. the Boston
artist, stands six feet and some inches
high. His shoulders are broad and his
muscles hard from continued exercise
i'm his canoe and yacht. woman EN-
tered his studio the other day and
asked to see Mr.. Murphy
Hes standing over there" the at
tendant said.
The woman looked where Mr.. Murphy
stood. towering like an ancient viking,
and gasped.
"Why." she whispered in surprise to
the clerk, hes big enough to work,
isn't he?'-Boston Traveller.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
First Hop of Season
At Washington Barracks.

The first hop of the season will be
held at the Washington Barracks, Fri
day. November IL Invitations will be
sent out this week. by the committee
in charge, which includes Major Connor,
ander. Lieutenant Harrington. and
Lieutenant Archer.
Miss Dorothy Gatewood will enter
tain few friends informally at cards
Saturday evening at her residence in
Nineteenth steet.
An informal hop will be given at Fort
Myer Saturday evening.
Miss Natalie briggs will be hostess at
an informal skating party at the
Arcade Rink Thursday evening.
4
Miss Mabel .Boardman. who is max
ing a tour of the West on business for
the Red Cross Society, was the guest
last night by Mr.. and Mrs, Philip II.
Mcmillan.
-.
Miss Eleanor Bulkeley. daughter of
former Senator and Mrs. Morgan G.
Bulkeley, OF Connecticut, and debu-
tante of this season, will be presented
tomorrow afternoon al a large recep-
ton at the home OF her parents IN
the Senate. She probably will visit the
Capital, and participate In some of the
seasons gayeties later in the winter.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Clarence Willis,
Of Champaign, ILL.,, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Charlotte Willis, to
Rudolph Max Kaufman, of Washing
ton. The ceremony will take place
Wednesday. November %, at O'Clock.
at 103 North Prospect avenue. Cham
paign. ILL., At home cards are enclosed
for Fridays after January Is. at tn >
Dresden. Washington.
d
The Washington Readers Club has
cards out for a recital given by Miss
Maude Lee and Alfred Falconer,
Wednesday evening. November s, at s
o'clock. in the lecture hall of Carnegie
Library.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson has re-
turned to the Highlands after a stay
of several weeks at the Virginia Hot
Springs. Mr.. Hutchinson will join her
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
To Shrink a Fleshy,
Flabby, Bloated Face
CFrom Happy HomesD

The woman whose face has a bloated
appearance at times. PAL ticuIarIy upon
arising, as we'll as she whose face is
permanently overfeshy or fiabby, should
use the saxolite solution. This is made
by dissolving / OF. powdered saxoIite In
X pint witch hazel, inexpensive ingTC-
dents which any druggist can supply
Use as a wash lotion. There is nothing
better to reduce the face to a norma /
condition. The loose skin shrinks. bag
only does the effect quickly show in
ones improved appearance, but there is
also a comfortable feeling of firmness
and smugness.
This treatment is far superior to mas
sage. The latter as matter of fact,
can afford but temporary relief, and
its continuance tends to break down
the muscular tissue and aggravate the
trouble.