davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Vive la furnace

on the ledge Just inside the Furnaces
door. Turn them once OF twice, II pos
sibie. during the baking. and when din.
ner is served they will be founA uni.
formly soft and delicately mealy.
In the same way baked beans. rics
pudding and cereals-anythins. IN fact
which requires long cooking at a uni.
form temperature-can be most sue
csssfully managed in this way Also in
winter and chilly days OF spring a fur
mace will solve the garbage question IN
towns where there is no provision nads
for its regular removal Everything
burns quickly TO a white ash and IL
thus sanitsrily disposed Of
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
BIRCH BARK CANOE FOR EASTER
GIFT.

- ENDING floral gifts at Easter
tide is a charming practice
. that is gaining in favor each
~ year. and this season the flor
lists have excelled themselves in get
ting up novel and artistic effects for
these offerings. While cut flowers are
much chosen, potted plants are per-
lhaps greater favorites. The Easter lily
is chief favorite. next the asalea. and
for cheap gifts the spring bulbs-tu-
lips jonquils and hyacinths.
When sending Easter flowers make
them attractive If nothing else. Cover
the pots with frills Of paper or, better
still, slip over the earthen pot a COW
ering of rafia work in some light
springlihe eoloring. Among the cuts is
a plant done up most attractively for
an Easter gift The plant is a bloom
ing one of Scotch heather slipped into
a straw jardiniere that has been treat
ed to a coating Of silver. About the
jardlniere is tied a huge bow Of pale
mauve gauze ribbon.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

ing to be very popular gifts for young
men to send 20 their best girls" and
Il would be an unusual girl who would
fail 10 be pleased with such an Offering
which contains. besides tho Easter cor
sage bouquet. delicious hot house fruit.
tray OF candles and sslted nuts and
often an interesting book
An original gift Is TO be seen among
the cuts. Il Is a cardboard trunk lined
with silk and filed with blossoms. The
trunk Is strapped with ribbon 10 har-
monize with the lining and the blos-
SONS which Il contains. The man who
wants to send his adored ono an Easter
I gift out OF the ordinary might do wei
10 copy this very original idea. which
Paris. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

DOUBTLESS there are stin to be
- found persons who think of fur
mace merely as an apparatus for warm
ing a house. These poor innocents live
and die without a suspicion Of the fur
ther usefulness of the big stoves.
With the gas rate so high. as II is in
most localities. that the statement vies
with the monthly rent in prominence
among the bills. a baked potato be-
comes a luxury Not so II the furnace
baSes the potato. About an hour be-
fore mealtine scrub the potatoes. pu
them IN a shallow pan "a pie pan &
handy for the purpose) and place then
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

A SET Of cookie cutters in card suit
- shapes is a convenience for the
woman who gives card parties. Any
good recipe for cookies may be used.
and the cakes after baking may be
frosted and marked in spots with
chocolate or colored icing. Little color
ed candies are some times more con-
venient.
There is a clever invention for the
ordinary wash boiler A new separate
cover has notches on each side which
hang It on the side of any boiler with
out the difficulty Of placing it dripping
on the floor. and in addition to this II
has on the underside a punctured piece
Of tin for shaving the soap when it is
rubbed against the sharp edges Of the
tin.
SO simple a treatment as rubbing a
small DETACHMENT or scratch on the
furniture with good oil polish will
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Unnecessary BouseboldG Expenditures

poorest working girl has her white
gloves. and with a good quality OF
gloves 70 be had for 81 she thinks ths
expenditure justified.
$50 the lure leads on. always TO a 1T
tie more than can actually be Afforded
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

tifying her Easter norsl offerings.
Where only few flowers are sent
plats the size OF dolls hat are charm
ing for blossoms like violets. forgetme-
nots or pansies.
This Easter baskets not unlike the
han voyage or steamer baskets arc 60
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
SPRING DAYS IN THE GARDEN

+ TITLE girls love TO play at gardens
- ing In the spring. and for this pur-
pose play apron OF embroidered liner
Is much prettler and quite as services
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
WHAT YOU'LL WEAR THIS SPRING

THE new features Of this delightful
little checked silk frock are fringed
trimmings used at the bottom OF the
skirt. the panel Of black satin button
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

ed directly down the front with crystal
buttons and the puffed sleeves set into
the dropping shoulder effect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget Serviee.

AHERbEEN. scotland Nov. 3o- suffrdgette caused tremendous scare here last evening during a meeting addI esscd by Lloyd George, Chancel- Tor of the EXchcquer when she was found hidden in the hall with what was believed to be an internal machine in her possession. Lloyd George was speaking at the time the woman Was discovered but when the news wls flashed around that she had an in- fernal machine there was danger of a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Nuaeet Special Service.

EIFTNLp. Nov. 2o.- Sick,y. who Is Jack the Butcher rather than Jack the Ripper confessed today to tN, murder and dism,mhermynt of third hny u.m,d l5u..t E r.y ur ioV,i. Mass. Tht~ mnrd.r taok place. Sic', .. says. 70 y,#r~ zig" ud u., tha sHehf- est suspicion .,rr rested upon Am
 That mara boy murders vH u he I1id to the ,hlrge of the Geul Is now generally expected 5s h, ytid".t1y is trying hard % mak, himself apa,a" less luiIty than he is.
 Medical men are at a l .ss to aceaant fer the horrible mania et1 yhicE r. .. wretch is adliyt d. Ills thirst Tor thc food of boys seems -,r uunaa:- cd to an irrcy's't ',,t-, Sni theI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
FINDS HEAD OF LOUISE
 VICTIM ON BEACH

\ skull believed tu be that of Fred Rau. of Nome. who was drowned when the schooner Louise was lost near Cape Prince of Wales. was found by the natives recently and buried by them on the edge of th" tundra.
 When the Louise was wrecked the four members of her crew wera drowned. There were Captain owens Kelly. elem I.ahordc and Fred Ruu some time later the remains of one supposed [" hc Clcm Labordr were found and buried. The others wcr, never found. Recently, according to Pete Bernard. skull was discoycret to which still clung the dark hair. Tn, remainder of the body was gone ant even the lower part of the skull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGETTE SCARES
 WITH FIRE CRACKERS

panic for a time. Later when the package was examined it was found 70 contain nothing more deadly than fire crackers.
 The women in Scotland as well as i. the other portions of the islands seem ready to go to the greatest ex- tremities to impress their opinions on the government and the most absurd practices are ndulged in. Lloyd George because of his prominence in the cabinet is made a particular object of the womens attentions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget oervlee.

Los ANGELES. Noy. 3o.--A peti- tion To recall Mayor Alexander hus been launched and Mil probably uh- tain sufficient sigua,.fez to insure an election. The causes assigned by the petitioners afe about the same assign cd in other cities. The alleged prh l. leges given to the conductors of vice resorts form q considerable portion or the charges while various others of q more personal nature are also ad- vanccd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
PATRICK IS BUSY AGAIN.
WANTS TO HAVE THE SECOND
 WILL OF RICE PRoBATED.
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Lawyer Pat rick immediately after his release from the penitentiary announced that he Rice probated. This will was said 10 be a forgery but Patrick still declares that no foundation ever existed for such an assertion and he expresses the hope still that he can prove the fact beyond the shadow of doubt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
PETITION ID RECALL
 LOS ANGELES MAYOR

\ very great part of the population regards the petition as only one more th. recall can be subjected. The magur himself and his friends declare the movement to be started by spite atlributing their desire for his dismiss sal to their hope of better adimn- istrltion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
HYDE GUILTY MAKES APPEAL.
WANTS MiLLiONAlRES TO SAVE
 HIS RELICS FROM SALE.
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-I1yde has been found guilty of attempting tC bribe a sheriff and now makes an ap- peal to Morgan. Rockefeller. Carnegie and other millionaires to save certain relics and heirlooms of his from being sold to pay his indebtedness.
 He is completely broken down and has become an object of pity. It is most likely that his appeal will be fayorably answered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
JACKSON GOT
 HIS REWARD
APPOINTED U. S. SENATOR FROM MARYLAND IN PLACE OF
 RAYNOR.
Nugget Special Scrvice.

BALTIMORE, Nov. $0.-Winiam r Jackson has been appointed United States senator from Maryland to nll the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Isidor Raynor.
 Jackson has been national republi, can committeeman for the state and has adhered to President Taft and standpat repuhlicanism through thick and thin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
ALORICH ELECTED
 BY K|ANA VOTE

Frank Aldri,h has been elected to the lower h"us,. of the Juneau lesisl, turc b> the vote east for him Jt rti- ana. He received 3i votes se p.aril z him = ahead "i Grimm seh, Was ahead ee hiu. for fourth tass .y . votes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

The vote east al Kiana was Brun"f i6. Ei"Selr B.. Ganney 34. Aldrich 34. Jones 3G. Reed l. Flynn 8.
 According to this vote il is .ident that tat boys up there voted about strli-ht ticket recommended by l. ii l4t.IHl,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
EIGHTEEN INITIATED.

Eighteen new members were ini- tiated last night in the Arctic Broth erhood and very pleasant social time was enjoyed later
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

IL was found about one mile and a half above the wreck. Captains Ow- ems and Kelly were both gray haire I so that this skull. now found. was evil dcntly that of poor Rau.
 some time ago his relatives wrote to learn if the body had been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
.SICKEY CONFESSES ID
 ANOTHER bUTCHERY

pieces jS regarded as an example of dgtHtsH desire to cut the bodies into tn most Heudish acts of which q human ncing has been proven guilty.
 Sjck,y tu all outward appearances is u man vr the ordinary kind except for some pcyuliitities If complexion and looks that might be regarded as the result of his occupation as |" chemist.
 His arrest and confession has Caus- cd ono of the greatest sensations ever arising from crime in the East and the ease will probably go down in criminal and medical history as one of the most remarkable of all times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Special Nugget Service

SPOKANE. Nov. So.-The mining congress now in session here h1s passed resolution recommending to ment of u man in the new administra- tion who will be officially in charge of matters relating to public lands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

uNExcELLgp NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.00 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Canned Snowfall Cauliflower an canned Dill Pickles, new goods, . Breeding & Borgen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month; 6 months, $1oi one year $20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Reliance 1912 pack of osrriss ct Breeding & Borssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Mining Editions ready for maiIin! at the Nugget office, 65c...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
FOR SALE.

Heating plant complete, also fir proof safe at once. Holt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled e sn draft go to the Eagle. whsrs h saa be secured by the eiass, bottle ss sasA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Fresh 1912 S. & w. Strawberries anc Raspberries at Breeding & 6orsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Fresh pumpkins and squash at Lsh- mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter heads and envelopes. Havs them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest broad and pastry. The only Coffee Houss is town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Real apple cider at Lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo" Beer on draught. also Select" by the bottl. or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
WANT MAN FOR
 PUBLIC LANDS

such an official. the congress recom- mcnds. should he connected with the department of the interior and he the right hand man of the secretary If that department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

s2.00 per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Ollie. Oscar and 8ergren at the Meeea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Fresh celery and cranberries al lehmann's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Fullback Also Goes
To the Commodores.

n my opinion, Manner, of the '0S,
'04, '05 and '06 Vanderbilt teams,
was the greatest player the South
has yet turned out. Never anywhere
have 1 seen a man who had quite
as much driving power when he
went into a line as this same Ma
nier; and I do not believe that the
line ever had an existence that
could stop him. For this reason
alone ! would be willing to give
him the place, for before game
was half over he nearly always had
the whole of the opposing team
battered to a pulp, so that there was
no standing up to him after the
first half. But Manner was strong
in other features of play as well,
though not equally so az on line
plunging. He was very tall and
rangy, and remarkably fast on his
legs. To my mind, he stands head
and shoulders over any other full
back we have yet seen down here.
Other notably good fullbacks have
been Foy, Penton, STREET, Shafer,
Redding and Davis, OF Auburn:
Edgerton and Sykes, Of Wander
bilt; Reulle, of Mississippi A. and
NJ; Douglas, of Tennessee; Han
vey, of Clemson Simpkins and
Markley, Of Sewanee: Clark, Of
Tech, and Lovejoy, Of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
All Colleges Know
heir Own PLAYERS Best.

I'p some extent I am aided by the
recently published picks of the
best eIevens turned out during the
history of the game at the various
southern colleges-these selections
l4yIng been made in The Georgian
ny men who have been closely III
touch with the football situation at
their respective colleges for a long
period Of time. Each college knows
nest Which Of it's sons performed
'eSt on the gridiron. for they have
inc opportunity to watch the mans
work day in and day out for sew
FIdl Years, not merely in an iso-
'8ted game or two. as do outsiders
VINO have at times attempted the
HtEing Of l-Southerns. SO if
payer was not good enough TO
make the all-time team of the col
'Fse Where he performed, he Ger
ya'nly does not come in for consid-
'IdlIon i'm connection with an all
..'.'e. AIS. ]. A. A. team.
net even So one will have to go
1--WE. tine merits of at least 100 play
IT'S, Tor each college picks out not
eSs than eleven best men, and
"r.e are at least ten such colleges
go '' considered. And if you are
r'-'5 to give each man his just
i0 merited consideration. your
memory viii have to serve you well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Would Make a
Marvellous Eleven.

WORDS fail utterly to give an
idea of what q powerful ma
chine these eleven men could make
With equally good coaching, they
would hold their own with most any
eleven men that could be named
from any section OF the country. 1t
is an array Of names that South
ern football fans can be proud Of
at any time and in any place.
one singular thing about them is
that they were nearly all at least
six feet tall. The only exceptions
were Sitton and Craig, the former
of whom was about feet II inches
and the latter about feet inches.
Not one OF them was fat man.
A thing worth pointing out is the
fact that every last one of these
men had the fighting instinct I'M
usually well developed. BY this l
do not mean that they we're quar-
relsone and always spelling for q
"shindy." They were fighters in
the football sense-men who never
knew what it was to give up who
could not recognize when they were
beaten, and who fought on always
as though defeat meant death. This
quality, of course, every man should
have who aspires to be selected in
any such connection as this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Not So Many
Crack Guards.

IT HERE are as many guards on a
football team as players in any
other positions, but for some rea-
son not so many of them developed
into star players in the South. In
the East Heffelinger at Yale, Hare
at Penn, Dewitt at Princeton and
Trafford at Harvard have been as
great players as are to be found up
there in any other positions. But
down here the possibilities of guard
play have not yet been fully ex
plotted nor brought out.
The best of the lot have been
Metzger Burch and Chorn, of Van
derbilt; Phillips and Claiborne, Of
Sewanee; Derrick and CASTOR, Of
Clemson; Blanch and Beaver Of
Georgia; Casanova, Of Mississippi
A. & NJ. and Mitcham and Bonner,
of Auburn.
Now. here are Il pretty fine bunch
of guards But / have no trouble
in selecting Henry Phillips, Of Sc
vance, for my first choice. This
man was one of the few of my
present All-Time team whose name
is also found on the team I selected
ten years ago Phillips just nat
urally had the goods, and that's all
there is to it. He weighed over
1870. he had great speed for man
of his size, ne could open hole
through a stone wall, he was i'm
pregnable on defense and he was
the best punter of his day in the
Southland To these qualifications
he added a fierce, indomitable fight
ing spirit, yet was withal one of
the cleanest players to be found
anywhere. And he knew the game
backward and by logarithms. Is
anything else needed? II so, he
had it.
A selection for the other vacancy
from the remainder is a job that
affrights me. To my way Of
thinking, Castor was a great play
er: so was Burch; but in my opin-
ion he did not possess sufficient Sc
robustness of purpose to qualify.
t'hOru was UdIu NOLNt4' Jul d IN
slow. compared to the best men.
Metzcer was nothing short OF a
worlds wonder for his weight, but
this place must go 10 q heavier man
than he was Derrick was a great
charger-the best OF the lot-but
that about let's him out. Bonner was
a good man, but not quite consist
ent enough.
There remains Blanche. This
chap weighed about 1S5, was built
as trinity as a race horse and could
run like one. He got about the
field and tackled the same way
stone smith and Phillips did. Can
YOU imagine what power such
center trio as Stone, Phillips and
Blanche would be in a game to-
pethcr? This fellow was matured,
experienced and cool headed. He
could diagnose a play while it was
lining up. Yes Blanche is my other
guard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Halfbacks Also
Go To Vanderbilt.

HE extra good haIfbacks that
the 5. |. A. A. has exhibited in
the last two decades are legion. The
problem here is much the same as
that encountered in selecting tack
les. and the list of stars for these
positions is even a longer one. 1t
must include Craig. Campbell,
Boogher, Hardage, Tigert and Dan
Blake, of Vanderbilt; Hunter and
F'urtick, of Clemson; Williams.
Dorsey and Foy, of Auburn; Sci
bells, Ship and Lanier. of Sewa-
nee; w. Wilson Davis and Goree,
of Tech; Dickinson and McWhorter,
of Georgia; Williams, of Mississippi
\. and M; Knox, of Mississippi;
Head and steele, of Cumberland;
Leach of Tennessee, and Burks and
Pratt. Of Alabama.
Well. it's just impossible to give
all of ones. reasons for making a
selection out of a mass, or mess,
like this, All can say is that, to
my notion. as l saw them play, l
would rather have had Craig and
Campbell than any other two Of
the lot.
Now, this doesn't mean that there
was any marked superiority in ia
vor Of this pair. Craig, for instance
was not the equal in defensive play
Of some other halfbacks l could
name. But then he was such a
wonder on advancing the bali that
/ just naturally would little rath-
er have him on my team than one
of the other men-that's all.
My second choice for halfback is
Campbell, also of Vanderbilt. He
and Craig each weighed about 175
or more, and were as speedy as an
telopes. Campbell couldn't dodge
and get about broken field like
Craig. but he was there with the
line plunging. the straight end run
ming, the taclling, and the heavy
interference.
regret greatly that ! can not
stop to say how well I think of
every other man on the list. To
name them in the same list with
Craig and Campbell shows my ap-
probation Of their great ability,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

coaches put their best linemen at
the tackle position. and from so
many best men it's hard to hunt
out the men of paramount ability.
The great tackles include Pritch-
ard, T. Brown and Taylor, Of Van
derbilt; Glenn, Brown, Pierce and
Jones of Auburn; Stone and Boil
ing, Of Sewanee; Hamilton and
Kent, of Georgia; Davis and Pat
terson, of Tech; McLaurin and
Shealy, Of Clemson; Bridges, Of
Cumberland; Word and Newman,
of Tennessee; Countess, OF Ala
bama, and Barker, Of Mississippi.
The above list alone Is sufficient
to tell any one with even a slight
knowledge OF Southern football
history just what 1 am up against
in this chapter. But here goes:
Glenn was a big, fierce player
and grand with the ball under arm;
he wasn't clever enough at tackling.
Pierce was an exceptionally good
player in all departments. With
more detailed coaching he would
have held his own with any man
of today. Lex Stone was a grand
player; he was trif1e too clumsy
to fit in here Hamilton had more
natural strength and downright
tackle ability than any man who
ever played the position in the
South: he Just lacked hard, vigor-
Gus coaching. Davis and McLaurin
both deserve better than to be
shunted off with a word, or even a
dozen of them.
And this man Bridges. Why,
Great Genghis Khan! This man
was about the biggest bear cat
when he got started right in game
that ever expect to see in or out
of Hagenbecks. Weighing 22G and
running with the fury of a typhoon,
he was Just about as near to I'M
stoppable as anything / ever want to
get in the way of. I saw him at
his best. But they tell me he had
his worst days also, and when he
had them they we're the worst ever,
and so l most reluctantly pass him
up.
It's also very, very hard to pass
up Barker, who is quite is good a
tackle as any Southern college ever
has a right to even hope for or
dream Of.
I'm going to choose Pritchard and
Jones for the tackles; but l have
no idea how l am going to square
myself with Tom Brown and Tay-
lor for doing so. Could you ask for
better tackles than these last two?
l don't see how.
And yet I do consider Jones and
Pritchard just a shadow Of q shade
better than any of the others. Jones
weighed about 1873 and Pritchard
about 205, and both We're over six
feet tall. Both had that activity
aud general get-aboutness that go
delights "A coach's eye, and both
were in the thick Of the fight from
start to finish No interference so
strong but they could break il. no
lunge so powerful but they could
stop it, They had perfect use of
their hands, and they used their
enormous strength to the limit.
They rank ahead Of Brown and
Taylor mainly because of their SUI
perior weights and strengths