davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

and some curtains But she can also take a ninety-siN room mansion and make purgatcry out of 1t by going to Europe and only returning for Christmas every third year.
 Wives are very ornamental and arc the very finest possible home decor ations They are not s" successful as street ornaments. \ woman can em- hclli~h home with a smile that does not cost anything per candle power a. all and yet after she has gone down street in s1.15o worth of imported clothes and has done her very best to improve the thoroughfare. it is nc better for it and the clothes aren'. either.
 Wives are common in all parts oi the world and too blamed common 'u some parts such as Turkey and Utah. IT women ever got suspicious grd particular. wives will bs ou.C much rarer than they are nov N st men acquire WlNtS dt an ttElN dAt under the belief that two can live as cheaply as one. They find lstc- tha' not only can two live as cheaply as one. but that they have to do it. As in the ease of an automobile the first cost of a wife is a mere bagatelle. It is the upkeep which counts. The or dinary income goes into a wife once with nothing left over. But those who have tried to keep an automobile in muflerS. hods. jackets. collars. shoes belts and aprons declare that a wife Is by far the most satisfactory invest ment. No automobile has vet been invented which will come and sit in your lap when you are tired and will tell you that if you had your just de. scrts you would be elected president vice-president and to congress for life
 The first wife was Eve. She cost
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
WHY ALASKA SHOULD BE RE.
 PUBLICAN.

Every true Alaskan should be a re- publican. n" matter what their polIti- cal belief may have been in other sec tions of the United States All voters casting their lot with the territory
 and making this their residence for the time being. or for any length of time to come should be republican at heart if they wish the country well
 All citizens wishing to see this their adopted home. or country prosper. see it forge ahead, it's resources exploited. thc prospector miner. claim owner and investor secure their just deserts, all given an equal chance with the same protection. can be of but ons political belief when they have care
 fully weighed all the facts and actual results granted The territory of Al aska since the date of purchase from Russia. O.
 The people arc indebted to the re-
 publican party for the purchase of this territory. had the democrats their
 way at the time this country would
 today he Russian soil. and as wild and rugged as it was then taken over inI lS67. Our vast mineral storehouse
 would be like Siberia today. unex-
 plotted had not the republicans been
 far sighted enough 10 snap mp the bargain offered Uncle sam by the Russian Bear. at a time when hardl pressed for coin and wished a little change to jingle in it's paw. in ex-I change for the friendly attitude as-
 sumed during the time when this
 country was in the throes of the civil war
 Ever since the date of purchase from Russia Of this mineral store house one can find many good and sufficient reasons why the citizens orl those casting their lot with the coun- try should be republicans: but onel has not to go back far in the history of this country to secure proof The acts of the democrats since they have been in the majority in congress should prove good and sufficient req son for every democrat in Alaska de- veloping into a full fiedged republican. The work performed in the lower house during the past winter. should open the eyes of Aasksns as tol where the democrats stand in rela- tion to this territory.
 True the democrats in the house passed the home rule bill. but was ltI for love of the people up here? Did they do it because they realized we needed such measure passed for self government and protection? Nay, nay. Pauline, they gave to Alaska the home rule bill for purely a selfish mo- tive-to gain a political advantage
 The democrats look upon this country
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

Adam a rib. but he got of easily at that for he didn't have to match American beauties with some rival for her The finest collections of wives in history were accumulated by solomon and Henry the Eighth. Wives are famous as conversational istS and many a man who has spent the entire afternoon with his feet on his desk talking baseball has remark
 ed that a woman never seems to get through talking at the supper table.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
WIVES.

Wives are what finances becom' when they have descended from th' seventh heaven into a kitchen and z gingham apron.
 A wife is a divider of a mans sor. row, a multiplier of his jojys. an ad- der to his family. subtractor from his surplus and a compound complex and major fraction of his existence No home is complete without a wife She can take a one-room cabin. and in her winsome way can make a par adise out of it with a few kind words
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
much the same as a chess player looks

much the same as a chess player looks upon a pawn-an object to move this way and that. then to stun on when there is a slight advantage to he gained in the way of trade
 There are few Alaskans today who are not wise jo the fact that a trade Was made and entered into between our delegate. DaIy and Clark. back u Washington during the past winter. lt is a we'll known fact the democrats had agreed to pass the Sulzer home rule bill for Alaska. that our delegate was willing to do most anything to have his bill instead cf the Sulzer measure passed. and trade was en- tered into then and there The exact nature of the bargain We do not know but We have every reason to believe the Wickersham bill was to be passed by the democrats instead of the Sul- ger measure. and in return the dele gate was not to seek reelection in the coming delegate fight This worked to perfection until W. A Gil mort was nominated. and upset all the plans of the democratic party from d republican point of view. and on top ef this came the unexpected split in the ranks of the party, and two nominees were placed in the run uiug.
 That the democrats had to dc some thing and that suddenly all will ad- mt for 1t was a walk away for the regular republican nominee as mat trrs stood. so ever mindful of the favor they had granted our delegate in congress they reminded him of his agreement To do all in his power to further the cause of the democratic party. There was but one way out of the dilemma. and that was for Wick .rsham to get into the light to offset the split iu the Alaska democrats. The question Is did he do it? Has h- agreed to seek election to split the republican yote2 Has lie sold out to the democrats? We know not, but Ne have our opinions as to what has really taken place.
 AlasLans have only 10 consider the fact that the democratic members of the house of representatives have killed every other Alaskan measure to come before it, that would materially benefit the country and it's people. II killed the lighthouse appropriation. it wanted to kill oT the appropriation to protect the town of Valdez from being wiped off the map from inunda tion, due to the glaciers back of the town It did not want an appropria- tieR for exploiting our coal resources. In fact it's members have assumed an attitude of resentment toward grant ing the territory any other advantage than that which involved the trade.
 Knowing all these things, which are matters of public record. there should be no question of doubt in the minds of the voters in Alaska as to the poli tieal party they should line up with or vote for. There should be but one party and that the republican. and all having the interest of Alaska at heart 1 voters wanting to see the country SC cure all that is coming to it. see it 1. take it's rightful position in the na- tion, can help secure all this by cast ing their ballot in the coming election for the regular republican nominee. William A. Gilmore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

The Hon. Edward F.. CIsh.can {, glad to leave Alaska--well wlo wou,' not he glad. 10 leave the terr.tory un der a guarantee of life's isD with good income attached to it!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, JULY i3, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. l2. Standard od Co. lS. csrstens Cold Storage. l4. John ]. Sesnon Go. office. 10. Headquarters Saloon. 2l. Recorders Office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire Department 3l. Discovery Saloon. S2 Yorkey's Cigar Store. 4l. Pacific Cold Storage Co, sansspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Ensi House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire ou,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13
TO GET THE NEWS.

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget, s2.oO per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be m by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
tcsr--c.' ~, - Au'i~ts
NO. l9-THE MYTHICAL MINE.
DETECTIVE MISREPRESENTATION

Of
In the
gold of the countries
prediction that there m naturally mu
thousands OF
mythical
Philadelphia
England France Germany Italy and
countries
obituary notices to oil
addressing at their late earthly
viii send
Johnson
out
Ave has at last
millions This uthnse
possible advanced him by Herr jag
his
a a oarany
the 10 Peepa the fin
something
a dollars la! But that's Now. hn
hey tee gold right them. will
letter
l-esud
writer's and the Jgendorf
10
demanding
Is
term the discovery dphey aud the aus
bowl svsy-vruns ssssrs msssdsAd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers.

Brisny. an engaged young man 10 sup
posed to confins his attentions to mis-
fancee, and she, In turn. should not be
seen in the society OF other young men.
TIE Pretty Girl.
''R. c." writes: Which 10 right1 Y.
says a pretty g!rl can cut other girls
out with men. A. says that II a man
really loves a girl no other girl can win
I!m. no matter how pretty she may be-"
A. Is rght-if the man N the right
sort.
%. S." writes. II have promised 10
marry a young man. and wear his en-
gagement ring. But he continues to 70
out witt, another girl. IL this rightT'
Certainly not. He Is treating yeu mGss
inconsideratcly.
~. c." writes: "When young man
leaves a lady after an evenings pleas
ure, what should she say 10 him."
She should thank him for the enjoy
able time he has given her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
The Dream.
II. the days are gone when beauty
hr, p11t

n NJ sss~ 49, -" o~ss~ ""S" ~~.ssS
~ bright
My hearts chain wove;
When my dream OF life. from morn TIL
nirnt.
Was love. stip Iowa
New hope may bloom.
And days may come.
OF mlldey. caimer beam.
But there's ncttGug half 80 sweet In hfe
A loves young dream;
No. there's nothing half so sweet In life
As loves young dream
Though the bard to purer fame may
soar.
When wild YOUTHS Iast:
Though he win the wise. who frowned
before,
To sInLs at last.
He'll never meet.
\ Joy ~ sweet.
In all his noon OF fame,
Az when frat he sung 10 wonsan's ear
His soul felt flame,
And. at every close. she biush'd 70 hear
The one loy'd name.
THOMAS MOORE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
T he Days
Good stories
Shutting OF.
ME mort nervous ptrol at IN, oanquet W.
young Journals, Win had been Invited 70

NE most nervous peroa at tn, banduet W.
i young iogrpals Win had been Invited 70
make a speech He al not tn!oy the food.
From soup to nut, he continually brushed IA,
tro" ~,tl The back Of his hlli In daScd maHntr
atu ut hs handkerchief in,o every POCKET In hs
clothes. one after the Other. In 5S:cna'.c and
painful alIdity
lie was SEATED next 10 JoSen.h @. Cannon. who
Enows all there Is IN know about going % ban
luets aud tciDz bored by lAe ssccbss that come
afterwari. The youag man. f,Al Of Idea and lar.
saase. jumped to his feet a. II he had been ssot
Oh. Il n sal .hen his tur-i ant. lac looked hse
somebody Who had 6osn hypnodsed and thrown
into .A.aaeptic state.
''Gentvlisn," he bcSnn. ~ 10 my humble opin-
Ion that the senuralty Of mankind In general b
is os-i to tAe advantage Of uhf generality
el'
"St down. son." cut In Uncle Joe. You lave
gune into The ssne hctc you ed from"
And that ended the sIs och Popular Nasazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Guiding Her Alright.

A MAN who. With hii wife, IA employed on
~ farm in SHROPSHIRE ssys London Al.
swem. recently found hi nseif Ia a bad
predicament when, IN attempting 20 ,yAls the
o., rar ~ Wvaqe dDg. assistance came IN
the shape OF his wife.
Wien the woman came up the dog fastened
his teeth IL. tile cAli OF her hlsbands les aad
was holding on for dear life. scizing . stone in
the road the vile was about 10 huH 1t when the
husband, with g~at prseace o. mind. shouted:
"Maryl MsDi Don't throw the stone st the
dog Throw II st mel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
One HOOs. er Is Happy.

NN NE Of tho unusn,l things saw on my ~
~ cation In Northern Indiana vas . con-
t,n'iI l.r.ntr. sad .isais burx. ssers-
tary to MAJOR Shauk. the other daJ.
We WIZ golLg IN an automobile on a fshius
sxpcdition nonh u Bas Lake." Bnk rclatsd
"Ani We s.opIei to asa a ilrner ~ roAl lie
wa citing In his yard whiting. He gave Us The
INF, r.natIon and. Just to lot him know We we're
fri,ndly. l asked hin his opinion on politics.
" That's somsthug tina. don't worry NC the
farmer aAid. Why sho II ] wory about politics
or sny;ain2 ehel Here l am, living q gool
farm, FL a good barn and wife t.at a 900
worker; why should worry I "--lnliana. oiIs StaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

have been made to see the necessity
for turning over new leaf in hurry.
At any rate, let us take . charitable
view Of an author unused to the pecu-
liar WAYS Of musical comedy. The
music by Victor Hollacndsr has In It NO
suggestion Of the composer VI sum
urun." II might have been written by
anybody who goes in for the sort OF
thing we hear night after night In
other words. II sounds as though It
had been written to order.
This suspicion Is strengthened by one
air that accompanies the girl where
ever she goes. 1t repeats itself only
to seem . repetition Of Follow On"
the song that won Miss Edna May her
following in 1.-THE Belle Of New York"
Mss Marie Flynn sings II with . coo
In her voice that should receive the
immediate attention OF . throat special
lot. That COO ought to be removed At
all costa. Miss riynn If pretty-and
she knows II. What she doesn't know.
ne-hoos IS that she will never he an
other Edna May no matter how much
she COOS. Her Occurrences pals and
her sweetness clogs. One really pretty
song. "Rusenary." In we'll sung nv q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
A Pocket
Encyclopedia
Crhs ksu yost WorlAj.

''''~A' rs s Nv u isn W. Ss.ij S.'''''' ~
$50. what " the difference between
an atom and moIecuIcf
SS7. Why does vessel droV wore
Wuter IN a river than IN the ocecni
SsS. How much more could Q man
Uetgh on tho sun sAsn on the eortAf
$50. Hoo I'D tie word "tAsssbIe"
originated
800. What osuses sistsl
THsE, su'''tS. Ions. win b ,: :S:w'', q
4 Wednesdays:
ssi. GLOW many vibrations Of sound
can the human ear spprectatsD-Atout
N.ofO In one second.
sc. Ufow many vibrations Of . must
cal chord are needed to produce . dsfi-
nits sound 1)--Not less than - pr Sec
ond.
n3. GLOW do telescopes enable one 70
see to q great distanssD-By gathering
together tho rays of light. 70 that .
greater quantity than usual are brought
to the eye.
So. (Why Is . mixture Of tin ana cop
per used for bell mstai7 >-f3scauss Il IL
harder and more elastic than any pure
metal
CAS-, (why does mothsr-of-peari show
so many coiors1)--It consists Of many
transparent layers overlapping one an
other and thus forming grooves that
run In all directions The grooves act
as prisms. In which various oolors are
seen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

found II transformed into q vast. cha
otto military camp. Every incoming
train from baltimore or from the West
brought its reg, mont Of raw recruits.
who were driven IKE cattle 10 the bar
racLs and drill ground on the Potomac
rrts. near the end OF the Long Bridge,
and within sight OF the s,eeples and
roofs OF Alexandria. where on clear
Gay tho rebel flag could be seen from
tho very windows OF the White House,
floating dcnantly.
While washington was getting ready
to send the Army OF the Potomac to In
wade Virginia. Robert Ellingham re-
ported 70 Gen. Lee In Richmond. lis
milss 70 the southwsrd. and found the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
The Jealous Swcin.

A YOUNG man
~ f issiisa to
mink that a po2-
ular girl should
conhne herself 10
his attentions be-
fore she has
promised to marry
him Similarly, q
girl has no right
to be onendee II
a young man not
her fance divides
his time between
herself and ono or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

hore OF her friends.
But after the engagement has become
q matter OF history. the whole situation
Is changed. Tho promise to marry i'm
plies that a young man and woman have
= vnately preferred each others society
Ter than that OF some other member
b. opposite SEA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

HavVrfii-A sincere. young
~ dsspsrado. whdss bold. dissi-
- patsd look had soussthins
str angeiy attractive about II. and whose
Gentiemaniy spesch ana mannss bs,isd .
certain affectatAou Of hArtlhood and
bra vado.
the sudden, violent wave Of emotion
that visibly rushed over his whole be-
Ing when West delivered Mrs. Hsvsr.
me message. and handed him the
iockst containing the portrait minia-
ture
with IN oath on his iips and tears
running down his hardened face he
cried out hoarseiy:
1--WE bean . - - fool. an
unsratsfui dog. and I've deserved Jail
and not blame any one but myself.
either But. by uod. I'm glad now
that you settled with that Thornton
before got to him. And came
down here to Charleston to seek him
- q friendi Now. listen. Lieut. West
and want you to tell this TO my
father, ana TO to my dearest mother.
for she In thst"-here he kissed the
miniature fervently--" tell them that
deserve the worst that can happen
TO me. but that ! didn't desert my
VITA
"roor gin. she only allowed that
story 70 20 out In order 10 throw
them or the track. ana help me TO 81.
cape a. I did Now she will know
that the Colonel and Mrs. Haveriil
know the truth. snd that will COM
fort hcr more than the money they
are sending her. 0od bless them! And
Il would comfort me. too. n anything
could--but nothing can. except ono
thins--and that In nght. and plenty OF
u, I want 20 night my way back to
self.respect, to honor and show those
who have stuck by me that I'm worth
savins altar all No matter what
ne ppens. thank God. I've still GOT free
dom TO hKhtr'
me you mean that you'ii sniissr'
asked West.
"y.s-yes. Lieutenant ! can't get
to washington quick enough"
"In the Federal army. OF coursef'
"sureiy---in tho hsht for the t.ion"
"Bully for you. Frank" cried the
ofrcer, impuisiveiy graspins the boys
hand. That viii be splendid news
for the Colonel"
Tho .ornbre scowl overspread Frank
Haveriirs face again. He rose 70 his
feet and said earnestly:
mo, Lieutenant West charge
YOU. upon honor. not to tell my father
| not to tell any one-but to keep this
| a secret between ourselves II viii be
time enough for them TO know when
have proven myseif . man again.
I.ieutcnant, ! am going TO wa.hinSton,
| to enlist But that IN all that wiz
| be known about me for the present.
perhpps forever. Even II you hear or
me In the days to come. II Won't DC
under the name OF Frank HaveriiL
| ~ am going to start all over asain
under a new name which wont nave
f. spot Of dishonor on IT, and Uncle
sam and Father Abraham Lincoln
will hav. a brand new recruit, born
today. do you understand. Lieuten-
sntY That sweet lady, heavens own
angel mother to me, has stopped down
ana grabbed me out OF hell. ana she
,hnu vet have reason to be glad that
an. ala so. or my father will never
set eyes on his son ssain''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
NhKe New PlMXS
MTEK "The Charity Girl" XHkX
WSK Needs Hope NNAM
-. and Faith. ~
BY CHARLES DARNTON.


~
w
old
of Now to a
east 8 n aa.c
3
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

Horne Ralph Herr Especially
himself
Whaord
In
q 10 ~ o. pne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
oepsrisht fSis. b, O. ?. Pvtssas sssA
syNors,p or rHECEmNo onAPrrns.

..s a. Sss,'s r.. AZ. i H % .: :: s's
pct ian e q; s ..S non I ss.,. A.e c:s
ham s.s:; 6Sf.se ard Dps Vim ws;s ss.'
Hsssriii. h Z cisat Il Ne Souss ~ilh his ycuns
s.fe. 20 3 Edxsga The,nsos. |. S.a-.bca.-eswss:
Hnc,, % csR en- en- s't ss{ wsm snS Eos ~
Sprdea, owe; fhnrn,chs maissd s.i.ssaOss z Nh
~. g. .Sa, W. "a 'Ai psT su Tss'1'7 ma % a.: ~.
iss e'in We, sa.. w75'I ssss: I::vss ''s ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Le1viS Waller in "Henrv ""

m paseanry counts for comparatively little Lewis Walters
w
W Is real beauty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
CHAPTER VI.
The Viyginians.

pvExU len Col. Hayerili arrived In
Ea Washin gton-which at that
n period had not yet outgrown
~ NJ It's aspect Of a shlftless. over
&AE grown Virginia town he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Lewis waner as Kinu henry v.


the result ha he .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
CHAPTER Y.
tovetAsssd.l
Parting Of the Wovs.

I IN obscure tavern ~ the
waterfront he found vrank
Havsrfil--A sincere. young
dsspsrado. vince bold. dlssi-
patSd look had o0usethin9
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
OPENING OF THE IDEAL

The Ideal. Mr. Emmett Robinson's
new motion picture theaters had an
spicious opening last evening.
The first evenings performance was
for the benefit Of the Woman's Club.
and was in charge of the ladies Of that
excellent organiza ton. The house was
fun twice over. and then some. The
pictures were we'll chosen and showed
up splendidly, and the pleasure of the
evening was added to by some fine
music from Messrs. Walter Tucker. E.
r Robinson and Leon FisheL
The entertainment netted the ladies
the tidy sum Of $3.50.
The Ideal is a fine little theater Its
front, with the semi-circle of lights
over the door. and the big electric
sign nigh up. IS an ornament and an
mination TO that part Of town. and
looks like a section OF the great white
way Inside, the theater i attractive
and comfortable. with lis opera seats
and fants. II is a credit TO the town
and Is bound 20 do a good business.
The theater will be open again this
evening with good program. The
system of ventilation has been changed
and ii Will be perfectly cool and com
Portable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02
KIRk-ANDER son

Miss Sue Anderson, the charming and
accomplished daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson of this city, was
married Tuesday. April 20. in san
Diego, Calf. TO Ensign Norman Kirk
Of the United States Navy. II was a
brilliant wedding, attended by many
officers of the bridegroom's ship, the
cruiser Maryland. and their families,
besides many prominent people of San
Diego. Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk left for a
wedding trip to Northern California
and Oregon.
The bride has many friends in this
city where she was reared, and where
she is universally esteemed and admir-
ed. Ensign Kirk is one of the gallant
young officers of our navy. and de-
serves congratulatiOns from all for
winning SO charming a bride.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-02

Wash out old sores, fostering wouds
and ulcers with DARBY'S PHOPH Y
Tactic FLUID. 1t is a wonderful dis
infectant and healing remedy. 1t heals
up running sores Of long standing that
will not yield to an ordinary liniment,
because it destroys poisonous germs,
cleanses the sore of foul matter and
helps nature to repair the damaged
flesh. Price so cts. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.