davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
0rnHSeileAibnms HebertragaHlen

Caroline 6. Squire an SDbn Grsp.
ursefdbr IL 4cres Gunb in Sfttion !.
@olerain 5otpnfbip; 81.
Caroline 8. SnHittier on Sohn
Jrep, oosieIbs Gigentbum; ST..
2anru 3. Me1orian an 2sonarb
Shuls. 33 Bel 200 CUB an Der DIT.
ieits Der SfabelIo gtrabe. 543 Jub
ilolih Don Dilliams MDenue; 81.
Robert Q. aline an GDipurD 1t
LINDA. ,2ot 65 in pdmiItcn gountr
court 6ouis guilbing 2lnoeiation llrs
terabtbeiluns in 0arttDtu; ST.
Jobn U. pitts an .Sulius q. Moste.
Sr., SO Sabre pnht BON 40 BEL 100
Sub on Der Mefffeiit Der Jeroms
aDenue, so Jub fiD!id pom 9anfislD
Strabe; jdbrlihe Wietbt $50, nit BEN
antuufsreht gu $500.
Die NoripooD Real Giidte e Jm.
prousmsHt Go. an Georos 8. 9idol,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Jnldnoiihe NaHrid)ten.

- Der oieHte Strafe. Sehs
1age nahoem er ben 3ebnidbrigsn Gor
iparo Gimbal. Sotn Der 1rdu giiSa
Hlmbau, nit ipelher CT sufammsnIeb.
is. sronfam sepriigslt uno seitiuetlig
taufgebongt bate. nobel oem drmeH
ainpe bas Genid aebroten nuroe, III
biefer 2ass Der Sdtpars. Sobn Jle.
ming i'm Gountngerif)t BON busrfano.
Col, gu iebensldngIihem 3uhibaus
bel ihfrtrer glrbeit perurtbsiIt iporotn.
Die Gtfhporenen fparen nur 20 Wis
nuten in 8erathuns, uno iuenn Der
ffurtiihe Reser iih niht BON porn.
berein fhuIoig betannt bate. 70 hattie
bic Surp iiherlib auf Die 9obssIirafe
ertdnnt. Ter ifp1rSs llnhoIo beging
bic idabIife 5ba!. neil Der Rnabe
20 Gents pcn Den Griparniifsn isiner
Wlutter stnommen unb biefs fir aleis
nlgseiten ausseseben bate.
Deutiher 0ettran qes
ftorben. Sm 6duie isin.r 7ofter
in Wiliamsbriose, 9ronr. Rem yori.
itnrb oiefsr 5aae OberIi 9lnnreip
Stauf I'M sllter BON "a Jabren. Gr
mar elmer j.nsr frsibeitsbsssiiterten
8euif6en, bic bas Sabr 1S49 aus Der
alien 5eimatb iiber Den Esean in elm
neuss 9atsr!ano trieb. Gisism 3u bi.r
nsn, trat CT bel 1sginn nes 9iirgsrs
trieges dls Gsmeinsr in bas 9. wegiz
msnt unb mar elmer 3srjtnigtn, bic
oas SO. Rssimsnt N. g. @. -. p.
crsnniiirten. Jn 0isism bradis Il es
0urh 1apferteit unn 1iiniiettit bolb
gum aapitdn uno ities i'm mtitereH
Dsrlauf oes arieges gum Dberii nuf.
Jn i.inem biirserliden Qeben mar
Gtouf Elm bffonntsr GeihGftsmann.
Der fiinf3is Sabre In Nefp Yort lebis.
ebe er ii4 Dor 3fDanSis Jdbytn CUR
Rube iette. Or lpar Elm Witglieb bes
Sieinlpebr poiten go. 1872 Der @. u.
g.. unb aehoris pitr5is Jahrs lang bsm
Jreimaursroroen on. llsberlebt ipirb
tr bon. .brei S0bnsn, elmer Iofier, Gns
tsln unh llrsnleln.
ungariiher Graf Be.
|gtht SelbItmoro. Sn sinem
6otei In Salt Cafe Gitp, Utah, purne
nsliih MtenDs bic Qsihe bts 35i16gis
gen unaariihen Drafsn Nniner pnlffp
aiifgefunnsn. Wie iih ipdsr Gus nods
aslnTenen papitrsn srsab. bdftt Der.
ielbt iiH bsysits 5fpsi 1ugs 5uDor Dsrs
siftst. unb obipohl sr niht gan3 psrs
m0senslos mar. 70 fdeiissn nebsn einer
Jrnu, bic Il ais ftint Satin ousadb.
ipslde dber in Salt Cafe Gitp anfhsiz
nenb MIR 3lpsi 1nse nit ibm 1ufams
mtnlsbif, ihners Gpitls cbsr Meltpsrs
luiie ben biretten MnlaB su b.r, Rata.
firopbt abstaettn 5u hnbsn. Der lin.
gliidlihe ipiinIhts Feinen HrnDer. BEN
Drafen Mnpor palffp in H0maron,
llHgarn. bon ieinem Gnbe btnodriMs
iigt 5u ftttn, ,ino ferner nuf. bak h<y
nihi btlniieit Thrill fsines RdMlniIe3
tiner 7rnu Anna g. fullerton ii Gan
Mntpnio. 1sras. iibernisfsn iptrbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

Got 80 in Der pleaiant gisp llnters
obtbeiluns; 81.
erben bon 6 8. Gtratsmep.r, per
Sheriff, an Mtsuit $. Stratemeper.
20 bel 90 JuB an Der Iorbieite DER
sehiten 4penue, opiften Race unD
Gin Strabs.
gusuit Gtroiemeper on 6enrp gels-
ier, 20 BET 90 S5ub an bet Rornieiss
3sr Seffien 2lpenus. 5tpiihsn Rale
Iuno Gfm Strdbe; 81.
Caroline u. sspiter on Glen 8paart,
Got 4 unb 3bsil BON Got 3 in Wlarp
lI 5opler's llntsrabtbeiIuna; $3.50.
Sasob 9auisr an Wiaiom gobnsrt,
1928 4cres ganb in Seftion 8 in
Midmi 5ofpnlbip; $500.
Seifie 8uolen II. Ino. on Utaaaie
9phnert. Got 4 in MlarD Joiplsr's
| Gitate; 81.
5rant @rammtr an Gli3abet5
Grammer, 20 bel 80 SUB an Der Oft
ieits Der Walnui Strabe, 311 iJub
iiiblid1 BON 2ibertn Strdbs; ST.
Sames 70. WinoG on Sobn r.
pordmann, Got 318 in ssohn @. Gu,
tsp's Gitats an 5arriion Yit.; 81.
Wiarn 5aube on Millidm uno 0elen
Qisrion, 80 JuB an Gid Run Roao,
81.
Margursibo areub an Glisabsi5
arueoer, "a Qcres Qano in Settioa
20 in Snmmss 2onnIhip; 81.
Sulias 6. U. Malier an Inna Z.
Waltsr, 33 BEL $50 5ub an Der Roro.
feiie Der Straiebt Strobs, 133 sguB
rsitlif] bon Clifton Qpenue; 81.
5re0erid 6. RaocIiffe an Gilbert r.
ReboID, 5bsil Der Got 25 in 8 s..
0drris' llnterabtteiluug in Wt. Wat5.
inaion; $1,000.
5be Shnsibsr @roesrs &c gotina
So. an 2cuis ). boud, 35E CUB an
s9ins, nahe CORN Strabe; $13, 500.
9sfiis Wsbsr on Sobn O. 5nbion.
u Got an Suoion apsnue, W,oslra;
81.
slnssline 81. Steele an So5n g..
Smith, Got GA in Stesls's llnttral :
itsiluna. College Siu; 81.
Caleb g. 8olben an Miltelmins q.
Gtaass, Ash SuB an 9uIsneia apenns;
$500.
emma W. 5iibr on 8. ). gItsn
xrg.r, ] Got an sSiibsr 9lac., / Sot
on Wunosr 4penus; ST..
8. j. Gudenberasr on Mm. Z. Sas
tia, ] Got on Wunoer gpenue rno 81
Iher Ylace; 81.
Gofpin +. gahood an Wun pabbod,
12a CUB on Glart Strabe. 4 Cots in
Riptrpisp llnterabthsiIung q an.
tbeiI); 81.
2ouiis Shmio on gbos. S.Shmio,
80 Rub an Wnomina 4osnus; 81.
gam. Grsatorsr an Dm. I. o..
grsatorsr. / Got on 9ieioria 4penus
unh ! Got on Barton Roab; 81.
Wlurtba Marib on ghas. 8. Warih.
133 guf an Giart Strabe; 81.
2ouiie 5. Wattins an Caroline g
Trisfh, / Got on Chen Qpsnue unb
pieomont -Strube; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
me ebl

IrdnIein e.: .S.sh min mir s.si
1ior9igen Mnsicnbnu cine ws0Sfc
fnufen: ih sel1e oIs 1ltc Atgc.
6rduIein 81. ~Nn. ,pos, .l'rnsr5it
Du benn oo ne Manste2~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
(Jortiesung folst.)

RGlte 1T burhbrinsenb uno bic
NerDen finb empfinblid. bapur9 .ntz
ftebt iebr oft Neuralgis. 9ur1 Gin
rsibungen nit ct. Jatobs Del iperbsn
Die NerDen ertparmt unb cine Rur sr.
folg!.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Brilliant New Years Reception ant
Ball in 3. p. O. e. ParIors-

Brilliant New Years Reception and
Ball in 3. p. o. e. ParIors-
The Elks' annual New Years recep-
ton in the afternoon and society ball
at night was one of the greatest social
triumphs ever achieved by this pop
ular club. The custom of keeping open
house on New Years Day has been
observed by the order every since its
organization, and in pursuance of this
custom large number availed them
selves of this opportunity to exchange
the greetings of the day. Delicious
punch and eggnog were served from
prettily decorated tables, both in the
afternoon and evening. The ballroom
was lsvishly decorated with gray. The
ceiling was almost hidden with gar
lands of moss, in which myriads of
tiny electric lights twinkled, and at
intervals hung red bells. The stage
where the Harris orchestra rendered
the inspiring music was beautiful with
drapery of purple and white, the Elks
colors. The grand march, led by the
exalted ruler, Mr. Bob Hearn and Miss
Mary Ross Parker, was one of the
prettiest features of the dance. Miss
Parker was attractively dressed in
white satin and carried an arm bou-
quet of American Beauty roses. The
dance programs, containing twenty
dances ad four extras, were handsome
ly embossed with an Elks' head.
During the moonlight extra, when
all the lights were extinguished except
the small incandescents on the cell
ing, at the stroke of eleven, the music
and dancing ceased for a few mo-
ments, the Elks thus paying tribute
to their absent brothers. Aud Lang
Syne" was then sung by the Buchanan
quartette.
The cool weather made the evening
an ideal one for dancing, and it was
early in the wee sma' hours ayont the
twal when the last note of the music
and the echoes of the footballs died
away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
The Mesdames Sims Entertain Entire
Nous Club at Afternoon Compl-
mentary to Mrs. Mills Of Corsicana
and Mrs. Smith of Dallas

Mesdames Bartlett Sims and NJ. w.
Sims proved themselves most delight,
full hostesses at the home of the latter
on Thursday afternoon, when in re-
spouse to their gracious invitation
number of guests assembled to in
dulge in the pleasurable hospitality ex-
tended. The hostesses entertained the
members of the Entire Nous Club,
naming as honorees Mrs. R. @. Mills
of Corsicana and Mrs. ]. Fred Smith
of Dallas. These two popular matrons
were Bryan girls, and their annual
Christmas visits are always looked
forward to by their many friends. This
hospitable home was sweet with the
friendly spirit of welcome and good
cheer, the honored guests being made
to feel that they were welcomed to
the hearts of the Bryan ladies.
The floral adornment of the recep-
ton suite was in charming taste, mar
cissus enhancing the attractiveness Of
the pretty rooms. Perhaps there is
no diversion that is more thoroughly
enjoyed by these ladies than a spirit
ed contest at cards, hence the dainty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
DR.. and Mrs. M. e. Weaver Entertain
Officers and Finance Committee
of First Baptist Church

On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. e. Weaver entertained the deacons
and finance committee of the First
Baptist church The affair was con-
Quoted most delightfully."- and without
formality. In the dining room two long
tables were used to accommodate the
guests. Red was the color scheme in
the decorations and throughout the
menu. In the center of each table was
a crystal vase; in one was displayed
the fragrant red carnation, while in
the other were gorgeous red hibiscus.
AT the base OF each fruit was artistic
ally arranged. Around this board for
a couple of hours an elaborate dinner
w,th dainty viands was served in an
atmos1 sphere of elegance and social en-
joyment. Dinner over the guests re-
paired to the parlor where business
meeting was he'd.
The personnel OF he party included
Messrs. ]. M. Hare, ". H. Myerlamb-
ers, w. A. Withers, H. u. Newton,
John A. Moore, S. T. Feld.-. w. R.
Sanders, ] NJ. Collier, w. s.. Howell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Miss Willie McDousald Entertains
Bachelor Girls

Thursday afternoon Miss Willie Nc
Dougald was hostess to the members
OF the Bachelor Girls Club at the hos
pitable home of her mother, Mrs. n.
NJ. McDougald The hall and library
were fiorally beautiful, quantities OF
fragrant narcissus and carnations be-
ing artistically arranged in pretty
vases and banked on the piano and
bookcases. Five hundred was enjoyed
in delightful progressive game, dur
ing which sugared pecans were served
on the table. The pretty hand-painted
score cards, which bore the poinsette
blossom, made dainty keepsakes OF the
afternoon. The games were scored
with green leaves of this same flower.
At the close OF the game Miss Nc
Dougald presented to each of her
guests, as a souvenir, dainty New
Year calendar.
At the afternoons close Mrs. Nc
Dougald, assisted by Miss Willie,
served the guests with cabinet pud-
ding and angel food cake. over which
to chat merrily until good-byes were
said. The time was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Mrs. Bagley of College Gives An
nouneement Party, the Engage
men Of Miss Frances Davis to Mr..
Fred LaRQach Being Made Public.

AS The Eagle goes to press this aft
ernoon Mrs. John Bagley, at her home
on the A. & NJ. campus, Is hostess to
an announcement party, the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
Miss Frances Davis of College to Mr..
Fred LaRoach of Atlanta, Ca, being
made known. The arrangement of the
party is beautifully planned on dainty
lines of hospitality especially appro-
pirate to the occasion. and although
Dame Rumor had limited at the engage
ment, the formal announcement will
cause a flood of congratulations TO
pour upon the young couple.
Miss Davis is girl Of sweet per-
sonality and charming dignity; and
though her friends rejoice with her in
her happiness, they regret to give her
up. Mr. LaRoach, promising young
architect, has a host of friends in the
social and business world. The we'd
ding will take place Easter week.
The principal diversion for the
guests is five hundred. The dainty
score cards being wedding bell
shaped, ornamentad with orange bios
SONS and bowed with maline. will nat
urally excite suspicion, but the full
number OF games are to be played, and
at the close a registered mail package
is to be handed to Miss Davis, the
package containing the beautiful en-
gagement ring sent by the groom.
Then the prospective bride will tell
the secret.
Mrs. Bagley's home has been made
sweet and fragrant by the use of many
beautiful cut flowers. The ease and
informal hospitality of the hostess
with the congeniality of the partici-
pants make the party rare success
The hostess will serve lunch at the
close to the following friends of Miss
Davis: Misses Winchester, Harris,
Leigh, Mabel Latham, Miner; Mrs,
Marstellar and Mrs. Harrington of Col
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

hospitality of the Saunders home is
well established and the friends of the
family are always glad of chance to
enjoy the cordiality of these charming
people.
The fireworks was a gift to Bob by
friend of his in New York City, and
he was on Wednesday evening, as he
usually is, generous In the disposal Of
them. The display started with dozens
Of roman candles being shot, the
bright colors bringing joy to each
child's heart. Then the fancy designs
were displayed, and the little hosts
father, Mr.. R. M. Gordon; his grand
father, Mr.. w. E. Saunders; his three
uncles, Messrs. Ed, Will and Hal
Saunders, with few assistants, were
kept busy for couple OF hours ar
ranging the display and shooting them
off, They were beautiful as we'll as
novel, and the pyrotechnical display
was the admiration of all who saw 1t
and elected many compliments.
Within the house all was warmth
and cordiality, for here the hosts
grandmother, Mrs. Saunders, and his
mother Mrs. Gordon, greeted each in
their friendly way. At the close of the
evening the guests were served with
delicious candies. The manly little
host had touched the keynote of pleas
ure and successful party was the
result.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
In Social Circles
BY Mrs. Dona Games

Tom Taylor, H. o. Boatwright, ]. w
Howell, J. Webb Howell, e. H. Edge
Z. F. Parks, w. c. Davis, J. B. San
ders, E. ]. Fountain, t. R. Bate, H
C. Conway, Ed Wickes, P. S. Park
C. E. Bullock, ]. w. Hunicutt, T.. W.
Cole, Jim Robinson, ]. H. McCulloch
]. C. Wick, Prof. Mcdonald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

lege; Miss Chatham of Marlin; Miss
Sears of Houston; Misses Frances
Chance, Ray Conway, Cora Garth, Het-
tie Smith, Irene Board, Mary McInnis
and Mary Ross Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Master Bob Gordon, Jr., Entertains
Friends with Brilliant Display Of
Fireworks

A happy-hearted and fun-loving
crowd OF neighborhood girls and boys
were rendered most joyous evening
on Wednesday by Bob Gordon, Jrs
when they were royalty entertained
with one of the handsomest displays
Of fireworks ever seen in Bryan. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
THE PASSING OF THE OLD
 SOUTH.

X letter from Georgia. published re- gently. points out the real problem of the South today. IL calls attention to what the farmers and the states are doing To improve the product and in . crease the output ana tens of ,h, ,~. sons given to boys. and the work of agricultural colleges for adults.
 Says the writer: Tho entire South has awakened to the question of in : tensive farming. Money. brains and energy are being liberally given to fos 5 ter q higher development offarming. The slogan of the farmer is. not more acres. but more cotton and corn an acre."
 And this "Finis" is written to the page that holds the history of the old South. the land of big plantations. Soon that period will be remembered only as literary and historical pc- riod.. The sunny land of the mocking bird and the oriole is developing into the finest farm country. as well as the finest manufacturing section of these United States.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

sent away Abdul. but the movemen, now looks in retrospect like the las; convulsive movement of the dying
 China. after centuries of sleep now, also. seems to be on the eve of a great awakening. Japan has only recently jumped into greatness. Flanders. Nor mandy. Poland and countless others of past fame have been swallowed a~ high society like an upstart spain has lost its greatness. and Fr5nCe has lost some. Italy has come into being as a united kingdom of som strength and so on history goes with it. kaieid oscopic changes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
CHINESE POOR SOLDIERS.

The chinaman is a poor soldier Not that he is lacking in courage. for on occasion he cheerfully sells himself as substitute and goes willingly 10 the eXecutioner's ax in order to provide his parents with the small sum neces- sary to support them through life. The strength of an army is in teamwork. and here is where he fails on account or his ayersioh to being ordered. This is found in his domestic and industrial work. A general line of policy or de
 sired results can be laid down, and he will faithfully work in accordance herewith. but he dlsiikes to be fol- lowed up through the details of the work with frequent orders. He will produce excellent results-but they must be accomplished in his own way Hence the essence of good militar m prompt and unprecedented obedien". comes in direct conflict with n na- ture, and makes him a poor soldier. However. this trait is not ent;reiy wanting in other nationalities as every business man knows to his sor- row. and the difficulty of getting em- ployes to do a thing in the prescribed way is one of the constant anxieties. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
THE FATE OF NATIONS.

After centuries of conquest and cen turies of decline Turkey is about to fade from the map of Europe. After centuries of subjection or weakness Greece seems to be about to rise again To q place of power as one of the states of great empire.
 Every nation in Europe has it's day and it's night like individuals. Like individuals again they seem to fade with age. but. unlike men. many of them seem to possess the power of re- inyigoration.
 Only a short time ago Turkey gave indications of leaving the rut in which it had travelled so long. The young Turkish party strove to bring about modern conditions of government and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. 2i, 1912.
THAT ROAD TAX.

Compelling poor prospectors an, working miners tu pay eight dollar Tor road tax in Alaska seems To b, one of the most absurd and useles. acts of cxtortinn that e man coulc think Of It is found by the report of the road overseer for this district that 2Ss individuals. most of whom are men who literally live by the sweat nf their hroWs. were compelled by law to forN uu, rnun~y for ,es builain. of roads for the government of a coun- try that is the richest on earth.
 Why. 1T We heard of such a law existing in china or Turkey We should put II down tu the lack of civilization or to the degree of slavery to which the poor of those nations have sunk
 fut here in Alaska where the wage worker has made 1t possible by his industry tn add millions upon millions [" the wealth of the nation he is thanked by being held up for the money which comes to him through
 
 who imposed the tax could never navel known or they would never have pass .d the law.
 IL hardly seems fair that poorl devil who has been unable to obtain work for himself. and who may oei suffering the Yangs of hunger at the very time, can be forced out like .l Siberian convict to go to work for nothing or go 10 jail-for nothing.
 Surely if the conditions here hadl been brought before congress in their proper colors such a tax would neverl have been imposed, and. when impos- ed, would never have been allowed tot remain on the statute books. The factl that workingmen pay taxes just asl well as anyone else. although indirect ly, should not be forgotten. The taxes paid by others are taken into account when prices are being arranged for 1 consumers, and workingmen are con sumers. Alaskan road overseers will | tell you that the amount of work done by men for road tax is not worth both. ering with. Such men feel that they are being treated unjustly and men,, naturally, will not labor hard for noth- ing. Therefore the system of making men labor at building roads for noth- ing is all but useless as we'll as wrong. The inutility of the tax is also shown by the comparatively small number that pay. Its evil is seen by the lies it causes when the man from whom il is demanded sees chance of avoiding it by telling untruths.
 If the new legislature can do any thing towards having this tax abolish- I'd il probably will. If it did that and nothing else it would have anyhow, one thing to be proud of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
FIRE ALARM sioNAIa

FIRE ALARM ei0NAla l2- Standard Oil ce. "a. csrstsns Geld Storage ia John ]. sssnen ca effies. IS. hssdavsrtsrs Saloon. ?i. Rsssrdsrs' Office. 2s. lswrsnes Hsssl. Ia Fire Department 3i. Discovery eaiesn. B Yorksy's ciear stsra. +l. Pacific Cold sterses Co. saodspis 42. Third Ave. and tsns's Wsy.
 Engine houss Phone Main 07. Seven whistlss. Wstsr. Thrss Firs cut
 OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
WHERE WEARY STRAP HANGERS
 RIDE AAlF.FARE

With a fellow feeling New Workers land. ore. over the street car con- gestion in rush hours. Having be- slowed their sympathy let them fur ther view with envy the recent action of the Portland city council prohibit ing fnore than half fare unless a seat is available.
 Up to a few days ago the cry was more cars in rush hours" one man said he had been able to obtain seat only six times in ten years. while multitudes declared they had not known the luxury of sitting in a street ear for twelvemonth.
 In short order the council remedied this. The measure allowing strap hangers to ride for half fare also pro vides that the company must sell and half. these tickets to be good for standing room on any car where the seats are occupied. The passen- ger having given to the conductor one of these tickets is entitled to take the next available seat by passing in an- other.
 our public service commission would be doing a real public service if il would enforce some such measure as this for the benefit of the strap hang ing millions who pay the railway mon opolists such enormous dividends on their watered stock.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
MINING ( DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro Co.,. Lomen Bros. and the Board of Trade. Price s0c per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

GO TO THs NoRrH POLE esIery for the pest bread and pastry. The only Coffee Nous. in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Mining Editions ready for mailing st the Nugse, offies, 6se.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

We have . large ass .rtnsnt oi fancy holiday eft books. ready fo, mailing. lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Nave you tried the Tuna Fisn, jus. like chicken. at Breeding C eorsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

The Nugget will print your eta. tionary at rsasonabls prisss on shors notice