davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
Special Nupgst Service.

LONDON. March 1s-As James V. Martin. of Harvard university aviator. learned to fly here and gained his air pilots license over the Tendon grounds. members of the Royal Aero Club are keenly interested in the proposition he has made to the club for an aeroplane flight across the Atlantic next August under its auspices. Mar tin wants the club to offer an induce ment in the way of a prize and it is thought likely that the club will do something in that way.
 Roger Wallace. chairman of the Royal Aero Club, Is sure that Martin'A proposition is a serious one and the transatlantic flight possible. Wallace said to the Call correspondent today;
 Martin submitted to me all the drawings and specifications for an At- lantic aeroplane before he went pack to America, and they convinced me
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
SEEN AND HEARD|

The High School team is working away like good fellows to get into shape for capturing the game Friday evening The youngsters over estl- mated their ability last Friday even ing or underestimated the team they were to play against. But nothing like that Friday evening. they are going prepared to win and will work from the start to accomplish that end. True they are smaller than the players on the Nome Kennel Club team. but they can make up for that in team work
 The wide expanse of open water of the town this morning was a sight for sore eyes, and a sure cure for suowbllndness The waves making a nice series of ripples had fascina- ton that held one in a semi-hypnotic state. then ones eyes would focus to the distant horizon to see if by chance there were indications of smoke
 To the southwest the open water extended as far as the eye could ses in the haze. or mist. but yesterday people who were up at high elevations reported the open water beyond the lead extended as far as the eye could see. and the ice that broke away from the shore line would never retrun this season.
 The Arctic Brotherhood are to give barn dance tomorrow evening In their hall. and people who have been
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
cUlliNos FROM THE
 "puMpkIN CENTER CLARION

old Pop Bayne Is learnin' to dance: {: you'll see him at the barn dance neAt Thursday sure.
 Zeke Hanks is layin himself out papering the barn for the big dance. No flies .on Zeke.
 If you happen along by the bath house and hear a bunch of sounds that remind you of a herd of cows sucking eggs it's only Silas James and the Pumpkin Center Orchestra prac- tising up for the barn dance.
 Dickey Burley and Gus Weaver are coming down from way back in Mug town to attend the barn dance with two Mugtown beauties. Look out. boys, that the Pumpkin Center lads don't cut you out
 Gene Badger has promised bunch of tom cod for the best Virginia Reel dancer at the barn dance. He's 0 generous kid" is Gene.
 If Nose Thornton gets better from where the mule kicked him he'll sure be at the barn dance Doc Hill says he thinks he can get him in shape.
 Josiah Higginbottom Wilson is tun- ing up his singing class for the barn dance.
 The Pumpkin Center Clarion offers as a prize one sucking pig for the best dancer at the barn dance.
 Job Mallock has a new top buggy: he's going to take his girl to the barn dance In IL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
BASKET BALL
 CAME FRIDAY

The second fin the series of the basket ball and baseball games fer me benefit of the All-Alaska Sweep stakes race will be layed Friday eye u,ng in the Eagle Hall All wno wit ssed the frs; contest will attend . Il many m,.s T ,uld the cathtr prove more favorable than week ago
 Both the indoor baseball and basket ball contests are very exciting and ne teams that well matched one nas 2 shout" coming every few minut 's fer neither are one sided affairs. Friends of both teams have a chance to ;Grn CT loose" and hoop CT m for fbci. players
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
MecUNE MUCH BETTER

J. Y. McCune. who has been in a very serious condition of late. and little pr no hope held out for his rD covery by the attending physicians. Is much better today. and believed to be out of danger.
 The last operation. performed by Dr Mustard and Dr. Hill. has won the day. his temperature has become normal. and he has a greater chance of recovering now than at any time since taken to the hospital
 Aunty Mitchell Is now nursing the patient, and we all know her many good qualifications in professional nursing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
STORM PREVENTS WOMEN
 FOLKS GOING TO SPRINGS

Monday was too stormy for the wo- men folks to hit the trail for the Kruzamapa Hot Springs, and that in- stitution will have to do without the feminine grace that expected to head in that direction to enjoy the health giving waters as they come bubblins from the molten interior to the frigid exterior.
 Mrs. Louis Stevenson was to leave with Anderson Sunday for the Hot Springs who Is making the trip up there 10 bring back the manager of the Pioneer Mining Company. who Is expected back any time after today. Mrs. Stevenson was to rusticate for day or two at the springs, but the inclemency of the weather prevented her from going.
 Then Mrs. Lloyd Scott and Miss Mabel Searl were to make the trip to the springs for two or three weeks vacation, but they too have given or about given up the trip. the unsettled weather proving too great a chance for them to take in making such a long trip out Into the hills. miles and miles from Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
REMOVING SNOW
 FROM FRONT sTReEr

Teams were busy all day yesterday. and again today removing the snow from Front street. reducing the depth to the required number of feet provid- ed for in the c. l.. Morris contract.
 MT. Montgomery was out with the grader yesterday leveling down the drifts and scraper teams were hauling the snow to the beach. Even the fire team got out and took a hand in the game. the ire boys wanting a little exercise for the day was lovely and one that made people feel like get ting hustle on them with their coats off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
LECTURE THIS EVENING
 AT KeooAYAh koxoA

An interesting. also an instructive. lecture will be given this evening at the Keogoayah Kozga. to which the public Is invited. that should attract many people. for the subject .s one that interests all
 Dr. J. H. Mustard has been in duced to give a lecture on the Elixir of Life" This has always proved an interesting subject. one that allows of much latitude, being very elastic In meaning. yet the general accepted one being liquor brewed from the phil osopher's stone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
NOVELTIES ON THE HIKE"

The hegira to the Hot Springs. certainly got the people started this winter and combined with the nice mild weather. has kept the people on the hike"
 Those who couldn't go to the springs went to Council to enjoy the domino party. and Sam Taggart of the Paci- fic Cold Storage Company. found the travelling so good and company so congenial. he headed the other way when the balance of the Nomeites started to hit the back trail. sam is going to make Candlee this time or bust" and being in charge of such able "mushers" as Deputy United States Marshal Hart Humber. his wife and sister. also Jack Ousby. the mall carrier. he will be able to nego- tIate the distance across Death Val lev" blow high or blow low, and not have to turn back as he was forced to do a year ago when making or trying to make a business trip to the upper country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Aver left for Council yesterday where MT. Aver will join Attorney Cochran. who ts over in the Council district on busi- ness both for the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company. also other people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
FLYER PROPOSES A
 TRIP OVER ATLANTIC

that his plans had been carefully ma tured Their scientific consideration Is In the hands of Harvard professors. who will also assist In the arrang.s ments for the flight.
 His machine will be of the hydro- plane type of course. so that he may alight on the ocean and rise agaia. and will be equipped with several motors--five. at least The aeropiane will also be larger by far than any thing yet built for 1t is estimated that he will neeed to carry at least one ton of gasoline for the trip and @ large quantity of oil"
 Charles c. Gray editor of the Lon don Aeroplane. believes the scheme Is perfectly feasible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
EAGLE SOCIAL DANCE SATURDAY

The esslss will give their regular weekly social dance Saturday evening These dances have been postponed for a week or two owing to other Sat urdsy night entertainments, but from now on until further notice they will be given every Saturday eveinne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
COURSE FOR SKI RACE.

Start in front of Northern to s street then out government road 10 Bessie road house, returning back same trail to B street to Front street. thence to Hunter way to First street. down First street to B street out one mile on Bessie road. returning from there to starting point.
 For further information inquire at Hunter. Eagle or Northern.
 Sanford judge instead of Sandstrom
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE

The subject of the address this eve ming at the mid-week Lenten prayer service at the St. Mary's church will be. Self Control. Pride, and Envy next in the series on Cultivation of Christian Character" All are welcome to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there Is music ct tho Eagle, also the best brand os liquors and cigars In the market. ai. wave to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
OPERATORS REPORT
 AGREEMENT iMPossieLe
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. March 20.-The opera tors in answer to the article appear wherein il was stated that pressure was being brought to bear upon the operators to head off the threatening strike. have reported nothing stir ring"
 The operators report an agreement is impossible and all the anthracite mines will be suspended should the coal miners care to. walk out April l as they have given notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

Ask and you shall receive. its here to show for itself. You all get the benefit Of your ask. Ask hsrs and yov will also receive. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

ouTeioG SEER AT gAoIe.
 For outsIds bsse bottled st on draft 60 to the Eagle whsrs it can bs ssoursd by the slass, bottle or sass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20
GO TO TIRE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-20

An opportunity to secure your Easter Bonnet q low price IS OFF on all trimmed and untrin, med Hats, Flowers Foliage. Feathers and Re Trimmings of all descriptions
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07
EXERCISE ADDS TO CHARM
Thlna for Women to Keep In Mind Is
the Necessity for Proper
Selection.

It is curious to find that, with ak The
modern athletIcism of girls and their
fervid devotion to outdoor sports, they
still cannot compete Except at ten
nis) with the more stolid and muscu-
lar male.
At dancing, to be sure, which Is
nowadays a high form Of athleticism,
the premiere danseuse not only CONF
petes with but outvies the particular
youth with whom she gyrates and
bounds, but dancing, after all, Is
more an AFFAIR Of long practice than
OF actual muscular strength. The most
exquisite dancer Of the present time
declares that athletics need not make
women ungraceful, as 80 many people
fear they do. She protests that the
more she dances the more graceful
she can make herself, which is easy
to believe.
All her movements, however, are
on strictly esthetic lines, which
tend to make the body supple and
beautiful.
The danger to feminine attractions
lies IN games like hockey and golf, in
which the most odd postures must be
assumed in order to succeed at all.
On a horse a woman can look per.
Iectly graceful and yet perform
much the same deeds Of prowess as q
man.
The prudent girl should choose
carefully the kind Of exercise which
win not rob her Of her feminine
charm, though 1t is probable that the
woman Of the future will be built on
robust lines, and that the young man
'f her period will not fail to find her
adorable.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07

Not all the caps have full crowns,
although all (so far) are soft. A
straight length Of goods Is gathered at
each end, edged with lace and adjust
ed fat to the hair. The lace IL often
wired with a very fine silk.covered
wire, which holds It out about the
face. Such q cap is shown in the pic
ture given here. Such simple head
wear Is easily made at home and
never was anything more worth while.
The dainty caps for morning wear,
with gay ribbons and little flowers, are
alluring and pretty enough to create
cheerfulness, even II one wakes with
morning after" sensation. They
cover the hair completely, so that It
need not be dressed before breakfast.
With q pretty morning jacket and
cap, the day is well begun.
Nearly all caps for evening are
made of gold or silver net and lace
with or without a silk lining. Pearls
and mock jewels, little handmade
TOS6S duu bpCCidAly uCbibhSN ASoeAOA -
are used, with ribbon in their decora-
ton. They are exquisite examples OF
headwear, wonderfully becoming to
their wearers and in no ones way.
Oriental turbans Of white tulle, aD-
parently wound about the head, are
decorated at the front with a small
outstanding cochade and jeweled
cabochon. All in pure white and fin-
lshed with sparkling rhinestones they
are the most impressive Of the In
Vulnerable soft caps which are made
for evening wear.
Sweeping caps are made Of null or
Of printed handkerchiefs and are gath
cred about the head with a drawing
string, so that they are easily fiatten'
ed out for laundering. Night caps are
simple, but of sheer null and lingerie
laces. The hair is improved by keep
ing 1t covered with such light head
coverings. But 1t is not the practical
side Of these soft caps which makes
the strongest appeal to women. 1t Is
their prettiness and becomingnes
They are utterly feminine.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07
GlIdlnu laces,

One clever woman who appreciates
artistic touches on her gowns and
hats discovered while gliding little
fancy things for Christmas that lacei
are made very beautiful by applying
to them a coat Of gilt paint.
She experimental at first with old
bits of lace, and found the result SC
satisfactory that some yards Of coarse
imitation Irish lace were gilded and
used as trimming on an evening
gown.
To do gliding, lay the lace perfectly
nat over q clean piece Of blotting pa
per and apply the guilt with q brush.
Let one side dry, turn and repeat
the process on the other side.
II necessary, apply two coats OF
paint.
Silver ana copper can b applied IN
thO same way. Lace treated thus a
lovely Tor an sorts of fancy work. ~
sldoI trimming Tor BoNn6 nDd hatA
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07

OO o the establishment Of some
Of US and the delight OF
all, American women are do
veloping q liking for soft caps,
most Of them for indoor wear.
The day now begins with the break
fast cap Of sheer silk, over-draped
with net or lace and trimmed with rib
bons and little flowers, and ends with
the theater cap of cloth.of-gold or sill
YER, jeweled and feathered. There are
all sorts of gradations in material and
design.
For the street, made caps Of beaver
cloth, velvet satin, plush, many Of
them fur.trimmed, are fascinating
from the standpoint Of becomingness
and most comfortable for winter wear.
At present, at least four caps are re-
quired for wear during each "a hours.
The fresh, dainty breakfast cap, the
cap for out-of-doors, the sparkling
evening cap and the simple and use
full sleeping cap. Besides these, there
are sweeping caps, plain and easily
laundered, which are necessities and
not luxuries, and occasion comes for
their use.
Most breakfast or morning caps are
made with q colt crown Of liberty SILK
over which is draped either net or
lace, and a ruffie Of lace which makes
the frill about the face and neck. All
the support such q cap needs is cir
Gle Of nne shirring or ribbon wire.
Tho crown is a plaque Of silk, overlaid
with lace, cut in circle Is inches IN
diameter. This is gathered about the
edge and sewed to the wire, or laid IN
narrow hem, through which the wire
is thrust. The frill Of lace is sewed
to the wire and the cap finished with
collar and bows Of ribbon. Some
times the frill is turned back across
the front, hanging over the ears and
neck. Again, the frill at the front ID
omitted, and the cap finished with a
nat band Of ribbon extending across
the forehead to the ears. Narrow RID
bons from No. III to No. 8 are used
in rosettes and finished with long
hanging loops.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07
Hat Ornamanka.

One Of the practical and universally
becoming trimmings being put on to
straw hats for the south are the wing,
plume or aigrettelike ornaments made
Of shadow lace, tulle or other gause-
While these hat trimmings are usually
simple IN number, q single ornament
such - the ones mentioned being e.
much as is needed. the size Of the
ornaments q oftan very large. These
made fsathsr arrangements admit %
. gfoat Yaristy e Shapes nnd oEocig.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07
3AMA
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Appleton. Wis / take pleasure in writing You
an account of my sickness. told friend OF mine
how felt and she said had female trouble and
advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same
trouble with wonderful results. l had been sickly
for two years and overworked myself and had such
bad feelings every month that I could hardly walk
for pain. I was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights had dizzy Spells, ana
fudia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound andit has
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07
MIX rapidly.

L
Use fresh eggs in the incubator.
Weeds delay the curing of grain and
hay.
Fowls will eat quantities Of sand
and gravel.
Sweet ensilage is said to be a safe
food for work horses.
Plenty of exercise for the ewes In
the winter time is imperative.
Finely broken charcoal occasional.
ly, makes an excellent conditioner.
About an ounce Of food a day is
needed for every pound Of hen weight.
In fitting horses for hard work In
crease the grain ration but not the
hay.
At present prices Of uosIl and hogs.
hog feeders are just about breaking
even.
Do not have the trees come before
you are ready to put them into the
ground.
Sheep should not be kept with
horses or swine, for they are liable to
get killed.
Sheep do best on high, rolling
ground; low ground produces foot-rot
and parasites.
Millet will yield between three and
four tons Of hay per acre under favor
able conditions.
Fruit trees are slow-growing plants,
and therefore do not need Quick-acting
fertilizers as q rule.
A herd Of good dairy cows 10 the
best insurance against hard times or
a slump in prosperity.
Filthy cows, and in many cases un-
clean mixers also, have their etfect
upon the milk produced.
The COW that is to do her best in
the winter must be we'll fed, well shell
tered and well cared for.
One of the best forms Of investment
on the farm is the liberal feeding OF
farm animals Of all kinds.
The winter feed Of the eve should
contain the essential food nutrients
in their proper proportions.
II a heifer is to make the best dairy
COW, she should freshen when she IL
from two years to 30 months old.
Roughage for calves should first be
fed at two or three weeks Of age
when the calf begins to eat grain.
A few turnips, cabbage, beets, etc.
will relieve the monotony Of dry feeds
and help the milk flow wonderfully.
Ice-cold water checks the milk now
and SO affects the COW that 1t is apt
to be detrimental to her unborn calf
Cleanliness Is an exceedingly i'm
portant thing in carrying horses
through the winter in good condition
Feeding is a most important part OF
the pure-bred live stock industry and
one to which not enough attention is
given.
Silage Is strong in carbohydrates
the principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to bal
ance 1t.
Corn silage may be fed out-ofdoor1
In hunks, in the stall, or, in fact, any
place where animals can eat It with
out waste.
Provide a scratching yard or
scratching shed in which wheat or oat
straw is strewn at q depth Of six to
eight inches.
Do not let the ewes crowd and push
through tight doors and openings
Many an eve has lost her lamb as
the result Of q squeeze.
Pure bred animals will almost al
ways reproduce their good qualities
while the scrub will invariably repro
duce their bad qualities.
A little tankage mixed In makes a
better egg food Of the mash and this
is q good way to furnish the meat por-
ton Of the laying ration.
Good young horses are always in
demand on the market, and can only
be supplied from the FARMS where
colts receive the proper care and
/ treatment
Baxter Springs news., 1912-03-07

restored INV health think the best medicine In exisence
Miss CECILIA NJ BAUER 1161 Lawrence st, Appleton WIS
SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDE:
Geneva owa- teaching school Tor some years and
have neglected health because too busy with work TO
attend to myself properly suffered greatly every month and was
on the verge of q nervous breakdown.
wrote to YOU condition and took Lydia nkham1
Vegetable the Blood Purifier you recommended
These remedies have wonders for and highly and
widely recommend them to every suffering woman MINNIE
SHAVER r F. D. No l. Geneva, Iowa, CO Sam Erickson
COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
Monrose CoGI troubled much with irregular periods
Sometimes months would elase suffered severe neaoacn
was weak and nervous could eat scarcely anything.
took both Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the result wonderful feel like another person
remedies the best on earth and cannot express
nv hanness you for what they have done to me- help my
neighbors they sick and shall always recommend your
medicines Miss ELLA MoCANDLEss, Montrose CoL
Is not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troublesl
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least tral You may be sure that it can do
you no ha and there lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
M
For so years Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegetable EE|~SSA
Compound the standard remedy forte. MT\E%M
sick with wOman's ailments lW II EHM
does justice to herself who VIII not Try Cnls Ia " H
medicine, made from roots ana herbs, II
has restored many suffering women to health II ~
WUWrte tOLYDIA E. .PINKKAM MEDICINECO. C\ Nr.5Y M
4 CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MANS, for advice WA(EN>ENSM
Your letter will be opened, read and answered (yESSN
by woman and held In strict confidence S1NE611S