davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31
Lew Wings Takes a Flyer" to outsid.

Lew Wings Takes Flyer" to Outside.
In pleasant anticipation of what the
bright lights Of San Francisco may
have in store for him. Lew Wing. for
merly of the Fairbanks Banking Com
pany and the Washington Alaska
bank, started outside yesterday after
noon on the orr stage. Lew says he
is tired OF clerical work and he hopes
to fall into something different al
though he has nothing i'm sight at
present. However, the fair is coming
up and he thinks the chances in the
way of business opening in San
Francisco will be good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

Good warm rooms for The Winter at
- Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31
!. Albert Hikes for Seattle.

Headed for Seattle town. J. Albert
Jackson. formerly vice president Of
the Washington Alaska bank. started
out Yesterday afternoon. What he will
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

do he does not know, but he expects To
some other coast town. Mrs jackson
will join her husband after the opening
Of navigation
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

Cigars. cigars. Good to the last
whin." 3l75 per hundred. Look at the
window
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

Try Bartlett water from Seward
Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

Malt Extract" a good spring tonic
Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-31

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Yes. There Is Hope of Happiness For The Ruined
Girl How One Unfortunate Battled With Tragedy

One day my husband and stood
at the little mound In the cemetery.
and I was crying bitterly. My dear
husband put his arm around me aud
said. Mary, don't feet hurt at what
say. know the little girl was your
own flesh and blood. The scoundrel
came TO me and tried 10 warn me. he
has known all your suffering. and mas
never offered TO help you
Then | said TO my husband, "of
course you are going to leave me?"
But he said. mo; | knew IL all nve
years ago. And loved and respected
you for the brave battle you were
making. l have not been pure.
have been like lots OF other men. But
know you are a good woman. How
can look down on you? You are bet
ter than I am so far as purity goes.
We will never speak OF this again
That word has been kept. And |
have always found life full OF many
good things for me.
have adopted three children. One
OF them have laid away. My girl Is
seven years old. Her mother gave
her TO me when she was one hour OLD.
My son was given me by another Tn
fortunate mother.
And TO both these unfortunate moth
ers, and to all unfortunate girls say
Keep good company. or keep no COM
pany at all.
Dear girls, there is hope for you.
III you will put faith in that hope ana
that determination you will never
make a mistake again. know we do
not all have the same temptation, but
when we try, we will make good. ana
rise above those who have caused he
downfall"
And let mothers teach their sons
that the crime and disgrace are as
much for them as for the girl.-A. X.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

my one worry was: "a cannot keep
you. And ! cannot leave you" ~
But | had to leave her In three
weeks. The woman wrote me TO
come back. | went. Out OF my wages
OF IS a month sent SO for my baby's
care. ~
| never left the house. nor made
any friends. / used 10 get awfully
discouraged when | looked ahead OF
me.
After two years l got $40 per month
at private boarding house. | had
lots of temptation, but would think
OF my dear little baby and would
buckle down and say, Il will not go
lower"
| worked here until was 81. One
OF the boarders was a man OF Al, man
ager in a manufacturing business. he
took an interest in me, but | never
said much to him. He asked me 10
be his wife. but refused. One week
| was sick and could scarcely stand.
At supper he said: MARY. am .ots
older than you, and not bit good
looking. But you are alone, and you
cannot stand IL much longer working
as you are. Why not say Yesy' ! VIII
try to make you happy.
In desperation | said Yes. On
Sunday | became his wife.
But there was always the thought
OF how | could pay my babys board.
And my worst thought was, Il can
never claim her now. But how can
give her up:"
We went to the city. ald my hus-
band prospered. He was proud OF me-
for everyone congratulated him on MS
wife. | dressed well, and seemed TO
make friends.
Still I was lonesome, for could not
GO to see my baby. though / now
lived In the same city with her.
hungered for my child. My husband
was fond OF children and often wished
we had one.
And one day my brother. who was
making his home with us, said, Mary,
why don't you adopt a little orphan
You always have the neighbors' chill
dren here"
And my husband said. MARY, do 80
and find one" And so We talked IL
over, | thinking all the time OF my
own little girl.
OF course had no trouble. ! had
not seen my baby for five years, but
when the matron took me into the
kindergarten | picked out my own
darling from among 20 children. And
she came to me and nestled In my
arms. II seemed that my heart must
burst with happiness when she looked
up into my face and said. God said
some day my own mamma would
come and get me-"
And SO was happy with her three
years, when she went home to the
dear father she trusted. My hear
broke then, but kept IL all to myself
and took comfort in thinking that she
will be saved such suffering as l have
had.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
WANTS MEDICINE FOR A PUSSY HUSBAND.

but he loves her of course-why else
did he marry her?
You say you have good clothes, and
that you know your husband would
give you half his possessions IL you
were to leave, which indicates that he
must have a generous heart. Why
not appeal to this quality in his ma
ture?
Get him up good little meal today,
of dishes that he likes best-"feed the
brute''-and after it's over sit down
with him and tell him all about your
troubles. Be calm, considerable and
kind. Don't nag. nor whine, nor cry
men hate those things.
Just tell him frankly that you feel
you can endure this fault-finding OF
his no longer. That you have tried
to be a good and faithful wife to him,
but that his "fussing" has discouraged
you SO much that you have thought
seriously OF giving IL all up and leav-
ing him.
Ask him IL he thinks he has been
fair and square with you, IL he has
done by you as he would like to be
done by. Ask hi mthen II he Is as
willing as you are to wipe out all
past grievances and start anew. He'll
say YES" I'm sure.
II he does say YES" then It's mp
to you to do your part to the best OF
your ability. Above all, don't whine
And don't discuss your husband with
your friends-that Is a contemplate
thing to do. Put thoughts of sell
aaida do vour dutv bravely cheer
fully, don't be afraid Of being TOO
easy" and always remember that "a
soft answer turneth away wrath
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Dear Miss Grey: am 10. and have
been married for three years. My
husband doesn't treat me right, and
will you please tell me what to do?
He drinks all the time and gets drunk
quite often. I work very hard and
help In the business-do more than he
does, but would not care for that II
were treated right. 30 far as clothes
are concerned, have good clothes,
but he will never go with me any
where. He never gives me chance
to say anything about business. and
when I ask him a question about any
thing he sometimes answers me and
sometimes he doesn't, and never a
day passes but he fuses at me for
something. Everyone says l am too
good to him, but l love him and can
hardly say anything back. Would
you advise me to leave him, or try TO
live with him and stand il the rest OF
my days? think sometimes I will
leave, and then | don't see how l
could, but I don't see how can put
up with this all OF my life.
I know he would give me half OF
everything IL / wanted Ii, but can't
gather up courage enough to tell him
I am going. guess I am too easy
all the way through. Please advise
me what to do.-Daily Subscriber.
These are such hard questions for
me to deal with, for / cannot know
all the circumstances.
would never advise a woman to
leave her husband II she loves him
and Is provided for by him. Occa-
sionaHy We find a man who has queer
WAYS of showing his love for his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Is left free from just above the knee.
Another opens In the center front and
Is caught with cross straps nearly TO
the bottom. And they do away en-
tirely with petticoats."
The trouserette Is compiled Of
rough tweeds and other mannish ma
terials, and II scorns such fripperies
as ruffles and ribbons.
They will be very useful, especial
ly for rainy days." went on Miss Ce-
line. "And for travelling they would
be excellent
Yes, any well-dressed woman going
to the mountains or seashore for the
summer could not afford to be without
one OF two-shall we call them pairs
or skirts"
"Trouserettes,' prompted. "Tm
not doing an imitation OF a soda foun
tain, Pm simply speaking OF the new
trouser skirts"
"One of these days you'll see the
trouserettes waiting down Broadway
and then, presto! they'll spring up
along the street like blades OF grass
after spring shower" The buyer
looked so serious about II that back
ed out before the temptation to leave
an order for one became too strong to
resist
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
~ wlNlFREo GRACE SHELLEY.

ey wINIFRED GRACE SHELLEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-oh. you
Girls OF Detroit. Get ready! The oil
.yided skirt, after 10! these many years
OF strenuous striving to be It, Is going
TO be really It this year. So they ten
me around the big shops.
You know, I've been running down
the genealogy Of the 1911 divided
skirt so that could tell The Times
about II. find that II originated IN
the shop of that artist and high
priced paris modiste, Paul Poiret.
The Representatives OF the New York
modfstes saw II on their New Year
trip to the French capital and quick
" rushed models by fast steamers 70
this side. !.
Well. the Paris divided skirt isn't
exactly the skirt that the American
modistes are going to ask us girls
TO wear. It's q modified thing; and
ccnfidentially, I'll say TO you that
the American divided skirt isn't a
divided skirt at all II fs-they-
they are--trous-well. anyway, "di-
vided skirt isn't the term.
Il really don't know what you
would call the new STYLE" confessed
the head OF the Wanamaker dress
making department when put to 1t
for an ofiicial title. The buyer IL
dress dictator, and catchy terms
for new styles are to him as pen
MES to Pittsburg millionaire, or
even easier. But when II came TO
The newesf saartorial spasm. he ad-
mitted he must take the count.
They've been called so many
things" he said, searching hts vo-
1 cabulary In the hope OF coining
something appropriate.
Yes, absurdities, vulgarities, neces-
mites, pantalettes, headaches--"
Stop" cut In the dress man. "None
OF those win do"
How about 'trouserettes'?" was
meekly suggested.
"Fine!" the very word. TROUSERS
I 10 the polite masculine form of ex-
preston and 'trouserettes' makes II
feminine"
"Now that we have a name, what
do they look likey' was the next
query.
We'll, Of course, they're divided
and--wait till call Miss Celine-
she'll explain them"
= SO Miss Celine came I'm and be.
came enthusiastic Immediately when
the subject OF trousers was preached
Really, you wouldn't know they
were divided at all. One model but
tons up each side the front panel and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Ill
My bench show Is catching or.
I've put IL up to influential citizens
OF Sirius-st. as dogs count. and they're
for II. told them all the dogs could
participate without an entry fee, hut
that each exhibitor would have 70 sell
tickets 10 his friends at 10 cents
throw, the funds TO BE applied to an
Improvement club which would boost
the block, hustle for better police pro-
lection and lights. and promote bet
ter Sirius-st. They could hardly see
the Improvement club idea, but the
bench show idea fiatlered them and
everybody is grooming his dog for the
event. There's healthy rivalry and
even the NUTS seem TO have the
spirit Switzmiller's Towse and O'Mul-
ligan's Jumbo engaged in what
amounted to an elimination contest
In the Curbstone class. Jumbo came
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

by lawyer that she has fallen heir
to several thousand dollars.
Years ago Mrs. King was IN a
crowded Detroit street car. A man
walked In with an infant in his arms
and tried to hold onto a strap Mrs.
King jumped up and gave up her
seat to the stranger. He introduced
himself as J. s. White, OF Duluth, aud
asked her name and address. "Sucl
gallantry as this, madam" said White,
must not go unrewarded."
Recently White died In Duluth, re-
Numbering Mrs. King in his will.
The moment prosperous looking
man enters a street car In Everc' [
everybody jumps up and begs him TO
be- seated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor OF The Times:
There is hope for the ruined" girl.
have drunk OF the cup OF bitter
ness. and know,
was left an orphan atsthe age OF
IL. And was betrayed by the son
OF the woman who asked my dying
mother TO leave me in her care. At
16 | was about to become a mother.
And this woman, who had promised
my mother to watch over me and be
a real mother TO me, when she discov-
cred that her son was guilty she
tainted me, and said: MY son will
never make you his wife.
She made my life SO hard that | left
her house and tried for several days
10 find work. but could not. One
blunt old woman said: Why. no one
wants you because Mrs. b. has told
everyone that she put you out, for
you will soon be a mother"
was pretty discouraged. but my
pride rose. and I said right then that
| would never go any lower. And !
always kept my word, and | did sue
coed
Whenever met the son he told me
he placed me before his mother. His
mother died and left him consider
able property, and looked forward
10 his making me his wife. and he
said he would. But he thought II
would be best for him to sell and 90
away from our small town.
He promised to send for me as soon
as he got position in the large city
where he went. So he left, but never
gave me one cent. l walked in vain
for his letter. My time was drawing
near when I would need his care. l
was desperate. had stood on my
pride and worked.
Finally l met lady strange to the
town. and / don't know why | .old
her, but she sympathized. and told me
OF city where there was an insti-
tuition to which l could go. The fare
there was So. | had my wages, IS,
and she gave me IS and told the
townspeople she had sent me TO work
for a friend in the city.
So here I was, little past 16, and
never before away from home. Oh,
will never forget ii. All alone In a
strange city at o'clock at night.
asked q policeman where to find the
maternity hospital. told my story
and was admitted, and a week later
my child was born.
Oh, but how loved her! And then
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Anxious tells me that she IN
10. is q city girl, but has lived in the
country two years past on account Oh
poor health. Says she has learned
quite a little about poultry raising. is
very much interested in 1t and has
about decided to go into that bust
ness. Since she has no capital. she
wonders whether she'd better borrow
money or work until she earns 1t.
Now, there is no subject about
which have more enthusiasm than
poultry raising. There isn't doubt
that anyone who likes chickens and
that businessmen doubt.
And, Miss Anxious" you don't need
capital-at least not more than enough
to buy a couple of old hens and few
settings OF eggs, II you are already
provided with quarters. Don't make
the mistake OF SO many amateurs
who start out on too large scale.
And above all, don't be too am
bilious the first year. Remember your
state Of health, and that the care of
a few chickens this year will be hard.
er work while you are practically In
experienced. than the care OF double
the number the second year.
Keep your feet dry and guard
against cold and OVERRIDING and III,
guarantee that the second year will
find you well and strong again. Try
sleeping out of doors and go to sleep
at night and get up in the morning
at the same time your chickens do
Dear Miss Grey: What can do to
remove two scratches In my new pi-
ano ?--Young Housekeeper.
A: Better consult the man from
whom you bought the piano.
Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
pencil marks from white fiannel?-
NJ. L. F.
A: II careful washing does not
remove marks, try alcohol or turpen-
tine.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipe for filing for chocolate creams.
Little School Girl.
A.: Stir pound granulated sugar
and q cup water together until sugar
Is dissolved. Let boil until Ii spins a
thread when dropped into Ice water,
then turn out on creased platter.
When cooled until II is only luke
warm stir with wooden spoon until II
begins to crumble, then knead like
dough, Bake a dish and cover with
moistened cloth until needed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

y bOdy I'D ~
polite that there Is
nothing going on
except bowling and
scraping. After
you, my dear, AL
phonse" Is heard
everywhere men
and women congre-
gate.
It's all on ac-
count OF Mrs. Mary
Kings, wife OF an
Everett carpenter.
lust been informed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

when your sewing machine belt be-
comes loose. do not stop to take Il
OF in order to tighten II. Jipt drop
little machine oil upon it. and you
will find the belt tight after a Few
turns of the wheel. One sometimes
has trouble because the needle cuts
heavy cotton or linen goods when
stitching. II the seam TO be stitched
is rubbed with hard white soap you
will have no more dificulty.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
sY FRED scHAEFER.

out OF IL with broken leg and has
been scratched. To square things.
had to disqualify Towse. Old Mr..
Ketch. who undoubtedly hates dogs.
disturbance and distraction, is stand
Ing by his offer OF barn free for The
show. He says it's his only hope,
because" he says, ''iI the neighbor-
hood doesn't improve after the show
don't know but what I'll have TO
burn my houses along with the For
Sale signs on them and jump into the
reservoir"
just told him there was nothing
to 1.-THE bench show already showed
traces OF making Sirins-st. paradise
to live In.
(Continued)
A French inventor Is trying out an
aeroplane propeller with six blades.
inutaod ~ tho two COmmOply uaQd
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

The ravages OF the moths must be
carefully guarded against as regards
blankets. Those which are not In
use should have small pieces of thor
oughly dried yellow soap scattered
literally in the folds when they are
put away.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Gall and wormwood to the gang
politician: Woman suffrage and the
recall. Mix equally and apply promptly.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

An Oklahoma couple are spending
their honeymoon in the saddle. This
is one case where the bride takes the
reins at the outset of the honeymoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
FINE wAD OF COIN
FOR BEING POLITE

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. -l-Lane
backs are fashionable in this town.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Editors Note: The sad problem OF
the. unfortunate girl is older than CIV
ilization. and is always with MS. What
should she do? How can she re-
habilitate herself. in her own eyes
and those of the world Here Is a
letter from one young woman. show
ing that happiness may be regained'
II Is vital human document. and We
print IL gladly in the hope that II may
show other girls the way out OF dark
ness and despair.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Children Dry
FOR elETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

"SaIlie Frie d.
mush turned down
four offers % mar
rage from local
besus. She's 10,
an ain't aoin' ter
throw away any
chance ter wed q
mlddIe-a Q ed En-
gllsh lord"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

He who gives advice is sometimes
superior to him who can give it.-von
Knebel.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription


OF ahaid print sepery
OF 81
alcohol
free ar
R Y.
mp lin O slime
medicine Of knr~ Dot
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
u SIqx1iHcaI1f Fact


Is
of consideration Is a significant too
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Dear Miss Grey: What can | do to
remove two scratches in my new pi-
ano?-Young Housekeeper.
A.: Better consult the man from
whom you bought the piano.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
pencil marks from white fannel?-
NJ. l.. F.
A.: II careful washing does not
remove marks, try alcohol or turpen-
tine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22

him several years ago at State
Teachers Association at Topeka. He
is worth gong to hear,
Teacher Is there any connection
between the animal and the vegetable
kingdOmS?"
Bright pupil-"Yes, mum, there's
hash"
State Superintendent T. T. Fair
child at the recent teachers associa-
tion In Topeka said; 1.-THE rural
schools have been neglected by edu-
Gators everywhere in the country. "
He said this before the committee on
rural schools and said that the rural
schools, which contain the best raw
material, are neglected in that their
teachers are lamentably unframed
and wanting both in years and exper-
fence. 1t is an old, timeworn idea
that anybody can teach the country
children. The country people are
waking up, and in the future the
rural schools will be EQUAL, at least,
to the more favored schools OF the
city. mo unframed hands should
play upon the harp when the chords
are left forever in the strings" Par
ents, visit your schools, and see ii the
little ones are being given as much
time and patience as are the larger
ones. See if your children are keep
ing pace with the course Of study.
See II they understand the work gone
over, Give them test once in a
while and see II they understand the
work on which their grace cards
show that they made 80 and 100 per
cent. "The proof OF the pudding is
the eating of It," II your children
are doing we'll they will be delighted
to show you what they can do. If
they are doing poorly 1t is high time
that you find it out and help to make
a change. The teacher alone can not
do all.
Nearly all the second month re-
ports are in. A few have not yet ar
rived. Please see to it, teachers, that
they start Immediately. We do not
wish to receive two reports at the
same time. We wish you to send the
report each month. A few Of the
first months reports are not in yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
Centervalley

Now look at the smiles on the
faces of the wheat growers.
}. N. Hammer made a business
trip 10 Liberal on Wednesday of
last week.
K l.. Norvell returned last Fri
day from n business trip to Mis-
souri,.
II. g.. Clark was hauling feed
to Liberal a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Welsh went
to Liberal last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Hess and
two younger children went to
Liberal Monday and were snow
bound.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
Opportunity

The Seward County Holiness
Association will hold an All-Day
meeting and basket dinner at the
Hayne school house, Wednesday,
December 81. Preaching at 10 L.
m. and 2:3O and 1880 p. N. by
three Diyinely Amounted messen-
gers. Verify, verify, | say unto
you, He that receiyeth whomso.
ever | send receiveth me; and he
that receiyelh me recelyeth Him
that sent me, John 1920. Coue
with full baskets and return with
full hearts 'WhosoeYer will"
I. B. Paramore. Secy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-22
Elrrla

Mr.. and Mrs. Bane Smith are
the proud parents Of a 10 pound
boy, born 10 Named Raymond.
Will Brier and Anna Dettmer
called on Guy and Alice Taylor.
Ed Brier and sister, Anna, Wis
tied with Dora Swan.
Mr.. LOOMS helped Chas. ills
shingle his barn Saturday.
Mrs. Chas, ills and daughter,
Anna Brier, were in Liberal Sat.
urday.
Will Brier purchased colt from
D IRA Swan.
Jim Calvert is breaking up part
of his pasture.
Mr.. Romer helped Mr.. ills on
his barn last week.