davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
PLAN CENTRAL STATION
FOR OAKL AND TRAINS

A committee of the Oakland Cham
Der of Commerce known as the CEN
trail traction depot committee met this
afternoon to begin work on plans for
grand central station to facilitate
the handling of the interurban, sub
urban and transcontinetal traffic of
Oakland. One OF the sites contem-
plated is that bounded by Franklin,
Webster, Fourteenth and Nineteenth
streets
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
TRAIN WITH 200
4 REFUGEES MISSING

LAREDO, Nov. 25.-Grave fears are
felt for the safety of an entire train
load of refugees from Monterey. who
We're last reported being on the way
to the border. The train, carrying 40
Americans and $50 Mexicans, was due
at midnight, but has not yet been re-
ported nearing the border.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
PAROLED PRISONER
BATTLES WITH DEPUTY

Edward Poh1, rearrested prisoner
itentiary, gave battle last night O
Deputy State Parole officer s. Murray
while he was being AIKEN across the
bay to Oakland. He was finally sub
dued by the officer and lodged in the
Alameda county pail. He will be re-
turned to Folsom Immediately to COM
plete his sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
FIRST PICTURES OF BATTLE
RAGING NEAR JUAREZ, MEX.

edel (top il or
ynanning feder 1roopIa f he
min the edersv
night visible background
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
CUPID GOES TO SEA.

When the Victoria sailed from Seat tie she carried one passenger who was not down on the list. In other words. in spite of the efforts of the officers there was stowaway on board
 Sevral days out q cold shivering lit tie urchin appeared from below ani crept stealthily along the deck. He knew that if any of the ships officers found him he would be sent into the ire room tn work his passage and while the rascal did not mind the heat of the fire room. il being nothing tp some uf the things he has been up against. he knew that he could do bet ter work on deck and among the pas sengers than down with the soot be- grimed coal beavers
 Stealthily making his way aft along the lee side of the ship this stowaway suddenly stumbledf over two people leaning over the after rail gazing into the moonlit sea.
 There's something doing" murmur- cd Mir n Cupid slipping into the shad- ow cf the deckhouse and reaching for an arn,w Quietly the little assassin of sinclc hlessedness fitted dart to his bow The salt air had loosened the Strlnc but the marksman draw back as lar IS his chubby arm would allow. Thece was ] -iwang as the little gods : fingers lci go the string. a flash in the moonlight as the arrow flew true to it's mark and the next day Mrs. John D. F>ph- changed her name to Esmon And hcr destination to the Pribloff isl AriS
 Dr Esmond is on his way to the station on ihe islands and met Mrs DeRuhr on the Victoria Their mar riaSe was performed hy the Rev. Mir Ra uer. who will take charge of the Congregational church here
 II IS rumored that Mrs DeBuhr'S sudden marriage on the boat will leave an aching void in another heart IT Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
cORWiN SAILS.

The Corwin sailed about noon for Seattle via Unalaska, Seward. Cordova. Juneau and Ketchikan with the fol- lowing:
 l.. A. Brown, A. H. Brown, F.. c. Clarey. R. II. Elder. C. w. vickery, MT. and Mrs. Roy Davenport, Chris. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. May Full Ter. F.. c. Gladwin. Frank Pratt. Louis Larson. J. Junte. J. F. Drake, J. r. Hemmingson. c. Bakken, Louis Hare dahl. Ben Olsen. c. Edson. John Mo- berg. Gust A. Peterson. Axel Olson. J. D. McGowan. T. H. Ream. K Han sen. w. L. Lehman, A. Mayer. l.. W. Willie. F. Anderson, Geo. B. Walker, C. A. Ponson. E. F. Edwards, H. Olef- son. Paul Rassmues. A. Dieren, NJ. F. Jayer. Ed Wagner. O. K. Quean
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
THE VICTORIA ARRIVES.

The Victoria arrived on her last trip If the season at ten twenty last night.
 She brought large cargo for Nome and the following passengers:
 Judge John R. Tucker and wife. T. A Davies. Mrs. Emil MauZe. F. NJ. Saxton. Mrs. F. R. Cowden. O D. Coch- ran and wife. Henry Esmond. N. \. ePary. Mrs. F.. Eldridge. aHrry F. Warner. W. A. Keys. Mrs John D. Flanigan. Mrs. c. Cavey. C. J. McKen- zie and wife. Miss Dorothy DeBehr Mrs. Grace Le Clerq. P. F.. Bauer. Mrs A. Hansen. Van Der Leest. Miss Hananan. Miss Hilto Mitilal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
hustling stan.

Rev. r. E. Bauer. the new pastor of the Congregational church. arrived on the Victoria. MT. Bauer's last reg ular charge was the Congregational church of Salem. Ore. but for the past three years he has been chaplain of the oregon state penitentiary and training school for boys. He was ap- pointed by Governor West special agent for the state and has done much good work in the furtherancc of law and order.
 Dr. Bauer has all the requisite ne- cessary for building up a good parish and his advent will undoubtedly mean much to the Congregational church here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
ANDERSON A WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiilful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

When you have that funny feeling on the way out the best th'ns to n,e nuts always fresh at the Rose eontee- tionery. farnerIy Toby'x
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Louis Strauss, the A (. Co.'S agent the Bear 10 pay twenty-five dollars 10 the relief fund for him. This was personal contribution and was turned over to Tom Ross by Captain Ballen- ger and hy Ross to the relief commit tee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Postmaster Bakke and his staff worked all night in order to have the first class mail ready for us bright and early this morning. This devotion to duty and consideration for the public is highly appreciated hy the people of <ome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Not one good democrat in Nome went to bed last nght until after the Vic got in They were all down on the beach with bells on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
RECORDS
Lease.

Cedolf Owikstad to Solomon Dredg- ing Co.,, No. 1 Butte creek and Loop claim. Oct. 10. 1913.
 Power of Attorney. Iver Sundseth to Carl Anderson. May 24. 1913
 Chris Frantzen to A. Augustien, Jan. 10. 1913
 Proofs of Labor. 19, 20. 21, P above Solomon river, Solomon Dredging Co.
 Nome lode claim, right limit Anvil creek. A. Lamoreux.
 Boulder association. Hobson creek. A. E. Jett.
 New Year association and Mento as- sociation. Washington creek. Jeff Co., din.
 Forfsiturs Notice. cs-------------- c. Frantzen to O. L. and c. M. Mel. son. No. A on Osborn creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

There will be reception at the Federated church on Tuesday evening. November 1. at < o'clock. as ! tAre- well to friends leaving on ihe Victoria and q welcome to Rev. r Raurr who has arrived To take charge cf the xrrS of that church. Everyone cordially n vited. Strangers especially Neltamc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

John HeEness has sent some of his dogs down the trail to be in readiness as il begins to go out by land instead d of water
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

MT Dawes president ot the Scsnaa Company. came in on the Nitto-a He will look over The damage done The oompanys plant hy the storm and ul'l go out agaIn when The Victoria sails
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

The Bear sailed this afternoon She will stop at the Priblof islands and land the new doctor and hls brids Forty-five destitute men were taken out on the cutter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Tom Ross. as usual. got the mail in on the jump last night and the post. office people had 1t all sorted this morning. That's a hard combination to beat Tom Ross and Mir. Bakkes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

the home of James A. Ryan. pr. Sloan officiated and the mother and new baby are doing we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Frank Middaueh and wife gre 10 from the creek and will co outside TT the Victoria They will rviurr next spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

The Eagles ball on Saturday night was well attended as usual and many took advantage of the delightful oc- casion to make their last social ap- pearance in Nome and bid goodbye to friends. As usual the floor and music were all that could be desired and the evening was enjoyed by all present in spite of the fact that for many it was the last chance this year to enjoy the hospitality of the Eagles
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Better step right up and pay you poll tax before November $.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Hard and soft coal stoves and ranges cheap at HoIts. |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

heated up about one o'clock last night and the fire department was turnei ont. There was nothing 10 it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Mrs. F. R. Cowden, who has been spending two months travelling in the states. arrived on the Victoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Pianos and piano stools. sewing ma. chimes. Monographs. everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

F. z. Cole former secretary to Judge Murane. was married on November 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
' csterday afternoon.

A smoke stack near Goggins got all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Nursery Quilts

Distinctive quilts for the little tots
room are JOY 10 the children and a
delightful task for mothers They are
very expensive II bought, and less in
dividual, OF course. Here are a few
Ideas for homemade designs that will
make nursery quilts things TO be re-
membered in after years, besides being
present joys.
Tho flower quilt always holds great
attraction for youngsters If the
nursery be papered in daisy paper the
carrying out of this idea Is one of the
easiest things Imaginable On a foun
dation or silk poplin or best OF all. un
oleached muslin. arrange tho daisies
IN straight border. the stems grow
ing from plain band on the edge Of
Inc quit continuing around the four
sides.
TO make the daisies. cut an oval four
ihches long and one inch at it's great
est "iuth. Make pattern OF a petal
three Inches by about three-ouarters
OF an inch Cut out sixteen of these
from white muslin If your background
Is color Make the centre yellow
In this case. If you are going to have
yellow petals. the centre should be q
golden brown.
straight, with here and there a leaf
arrange the petals around the centre
under it--and place the stem under
one edge; Sew around the edges. with
out turning in. using the sewing ma
hand. "9
"a III This sis is very attractive design. the
ioea being capable OF many different
treatments in the field OF flowers pom
pies. tulips. roses, daffodiis. clematis
al y,.I,;
tumbling in confusion. dear to the
child's heart. all kinds OF blossoms.
guilt; In this pattern all colors of ma
terial are used. The variegated effect
is of continuous interest to sne little
Not only can the Hover idea be USED.
IA "A III nig grdu OF birds; white across blue
a 9hh enid Sn r, Is very effective They
mat children are not captious critics
In art The simpler the design the
pet better; They are not exactly futurists,
ton. Any loving, willing hand ought
to be able to draw figure to be cut
ana ~ applied to q bedcover.
on the walls of these blessed rooms
make good ideas which can be traced
of Holland children, with white geese
and brown windmills? What an en-
cellent, collection of ideas! You can
cut out an entire fioSk If w" YOU IN wsh
Sew these on green or blue
Boats and birds on blue sea and sky
boys and girls OF Holland. particularly
If their backs be turned or faces hid
den beneath white caps. can be made of
in their attractive garb on a green or
brown foundation that will be field
as soon as the kiddfe looks at 1t. Some
Over the whole quilt, after YOU have
designed and applied any Of thtse
decorations you can do simple quilt
hand. And may 1t be suggested that
the quilt will be worth every minute
that 1t takes to make *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Always with tunlc coats or butterfly
mantlettes OF taffeta and satins. so
that the ilmy tulles. delicately tinted
chiffons and laces OF spider web fine
ness are more or less covered To be
sure. the l.n'ngs Of these flmy robes
are cnly Of chffons or mousselines and
the underwear has taken on the aspect
OF the slips, for 1t Is often of china
SILK crepa.
Summer models ar, OF net and point
desprit. a white net dress will be
made in one piece in a charmingly
simple fashion, the skirt two or three
scnnt Aources, mounted on a white
net foundation, and the waist a blouse
gathered into a round neck simply
finished with three narrow folds OF
tulle. Elbow or bishop sleeves finish
with two or three narrow pleated
ruffies
4 wide taffeta sash in one of the
new shades is worn with this dress
arranged in any OF the new fashions,
whichever Is most becoming to the
wearor 1t car he worn broadly about
thu waist with two long ends which
have been separated from the sash and
applied 50 MS 10 hang natly from the
top OIL the grdle part or the sash can
be placed with the top edge just at
the waist line and wound about the
waist n couple OF times, tying In Egyp-
tian fashion in front or at the side.
The little mantle coat Is made to
match this sash. 1t Is generally on
quaint lines. an amusing copy OF those
worn Mt the time of the ENpress Eu-
genie. or the bolero of the Directoire.
or little loose dolmanlike affair that
fastens with one button at the side
below the belt and has the lower part
caught up to this point in a few draped
folds.
Beige is in style again, IN all its
pretty tones of ian. A matron's gown
on good lines had the entire wolfe
skirt laid in mechanical pleats. tina
corsase looked like a coat because it
mad II tunic applied to the skirt made
OF striped silk like the blouse. The
tunic made a continuous line with the
bodice like cutaway coat, but with
out meeting across the front by at
least eight inches. On tho skirt this
space showed the pleats OF the skirt
on the waist also-but the soft green
belt like The piping of the coat edge,
armholes and cuffs curved slightly up
ward in front and three-inch wild IN
white vest filled in made ,: two lovely
embroidered toile bands, a small sailor
cola: matching.
The cotton crepons with borders
make up delightfully."- into summer
dresses. Charmngly simple, yet un-
usual Is model of white crepon that
has an eisht-inch border OF red and
green flowers outlined on either side
with black stripes. A plain skirt with
a plain tunlc of almost knee depth, the
border outlines the lowest edge OF the
tunic. but the skirt hem is plain. ~
bloused elbow sleeve kimono waist Is
cut away In front into an open bolero,
with lapels faced with the bright bor-
der. The widest part of the lapel Is
just at the pointed corners that fall
over black tafteta oelt The coat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Filmy Materials in Newest Summer Dresses

Diaphanous styles have led us into
all OF the most flmy fabrics for both
day and evening dresses. At the same
TIME fashion has decrced for certain
parts OF the summer garb, such as
coats. morning tailored suits and
travelling and Rotor coats, fabrics that
look thicker than they really are. So
That there is q curious extreme in ma
terials. some parts OF the OUTFIT being
OF vaporous l!ghtness and others
seemingly TOO heavy for even the chill
of a summer evening at the shore or
mountains.
This is, however. more or less mis-
leading. for though the dresses seem
al times almost questionable In their
transparency, they are worn almost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
lint. for bridesmaids.


II the attendants of the bride are
wise. they will choose hats that are
slightly different from the small shapes
that are gracing shop windows or pref
ty heads on the street.
Bridesmaids hats should complete
the dainty costumes planned for the
wedding. The newest ones are OF tho
garden party type. large, becoming
and trimmed with lace flowers and
ribbon. They are made in such sweet
variety that the only difficulty that
confronts the interested young woman
Is The cnoice from a great number.
One exquisite hat is OF leghorn. with
dropping brim, faced on the under sur
face with pink maline shirred on cords
at the upper and lower edges. Around
tho fiat crown Is u pleated frill OF
pink mal!ne. Tiny yellow roses in two
varieties are placed on the maline.
In pale blue hemp large flat hat
IS shown. with refreshing combina-
ton OF silver gauze This is shirred
on the upper surface OF crown and
brim. extending in full hem over
the edge. Silver metallic ribbon bro
caded in blue flowers Is tied around the
crown. passing through two slots OH
the back and tying In full bow under
the bru,.
In yellow hemp. a hat that suggests
andwhite daisies III a simple wreath
on the brim Underneath is a shirred
facing OF yellow chiffon lowered in
daisies that look like shadows on the
straw Daisy hatrins. by the way, ac-
company this model
The rose hat for a bridesmaid goes
without any advertising. 1t is one OF
The expected things. On white taSal
straw there Is q wreath OF small
circles tnrmed of pink roses twinea
over green wire. Green velvet ribbon
forms steamers that pass through
slots and are tied In loops that are
caugnt on one shoulder.
Green net combined with white tulle
or maliua is shirred over white
straw. and lunches OF pale green and
white grasses are caught at each side
OF the front. pointing back Pearl and
green buckles hold them in place. The
effect is refreshing in it's simplicity
and coolncss
Forget menots arc scattered in tiny
punches over crepe chiffon. which is
stretched on leEhorn shape. On the
under surface are stencled forget-me
nots in clusters, and velvet ribbon to
match the blue bands the crown and
hangs In long loops over the back
brini
Tre. all-w hite hat with color intro
duced in one rose is always approprf-
ate .or a bridesmaid This Is covered
with shirred maline. which u.s. gathered
around the crown on wire. Tho
jpleated frill is edged with rose
quilting OF malne, which sives Z
f,uNy thistledown effect, At ons sids
a large pirk rose nestles In the maline.s
It can be on the under or upper sur
face OF the brim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

front effect does not button, but falls
away. weighted biz with large
border covered button. placed just be-
low the lapels. In the open space in
front is a net draped vest crossed in
srrplice fashion. RULED frill out
lines it's edge tapering to point just
below tia wed decollete
Even the pretty printed silks have a
plain coat to match OF satin or
eponge. Where economy must be OBJ
page 16. Where economy must be OBJ
served half or three-Quarter coat
OF ratine or eponge. with good lines
and a matching hat. can be worn over
a good many different dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Eine for snndwichcs.

In preparing sandwiches for picnics
and other occasions which demand
great number OF sandwiches, II Is a
good plan to spread each sandwich
with little mayonnaise before put
ting In the meat filing.
This Will go far toward keeping the
bread from drying and acquiring the
nat ,aste that is so deplorable in a
sandwich 1t is TO obviate the drying
inclination that so many prefer the
minced and salad filings for the sand
witches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Every one who is troubled with sore.
sweaty or tender feet-swollen feet,
s smelly feet eorns, ealluses bpnions
10 makes sore feet we'll and swollen
i reef are quickly reduced to their nat
been able TO wear shoes a full size
smaller smaller with perfect comfort r. H.
G Sht eS 9 Grumpy nn Center. Iowa, says; q
or the week and have worn them every
Gay SINCE; | could never do this before
smaller than have been wearing" 90
TiZ is the only foot remedy ever
MADE which acts on the principle Of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
.ions which cause sore feet. Powders
and anres other TIz remedies merely clog up the
Ssill feel better the very first time It's
Y, you eyer had sore feet Even IL You
should let yourself be fooled into TAX
Ing q substitute for TIZ, you can't fool
your feet. TIZ is for sale at all drug
stores. department and general stores.
M 20 cents per l, box, or direct IL you wish
say; For a free trial package write
70 day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
chicago, ll-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Proper Soil for
Window Boxes

Soil is the first and most important
consideration for the gardener. whether
Tor pots and boxes or In the open.
Plants obtain all their food. with the
exception OF carbon. from the soil in
food constituents are absent you can
not expect to have any but half starved
specimens. 1t is not enough that there
two OF these foods present they must
M a. be there or your plants will not
alumina. limo. magnesia. potash. soda.
phhfosphorus. sulphur, nitrogen and
tnns superabundanee Of most OF
these; the plants require very small
amount. and each part OF cultivation
uents of the soil available for the use
ns ss sS by Inc safsdeps5, but the +,
phoaphates and nitrogen is rarely snf.
fctent; the, plants, REQUIRE largo
as naf and much is washed away and
must be renewed from time to time by
the application of suitable mnnures.
boxes is three parts good yellow loan.
one part well-rotted leaf mold and
enough sharp sand to render the whole
depends on tho quality OF the loan.
some loan containing more clay than
others. but there should be enough
gether in a ball when squeezed in the
hand. This soil for ordinary use should
not be toe fine. and II must be thor
Leaf mold is advised for pots and
boxes for housework instead OF we'll
rotted manure, because there is less
likelihood OF any smell.
In this compost practically all plants
Will thrive; with the exception OF
few varieties OF ferns. These all re-
quire special soil containing heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Grass baskets.

To the girl or woman who likes all
her belongings subtly fragrant but
not reeking with cologne or sachets OF
heavy swse tness. nothing da!ntier can
be suggested than placing one or two
OF the pretty sweet grass baskets In
the bureau drawers where her clothes
are kept Kept In drawer, these
grass baskets retain their perfume for
a long time and the garments that
are kept packed away with them alb
sorb lasting door that is very pleas
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
For The Rnthroom.

In these days OF luxury the bath
room must be supplied with all the
dainty accessories which serve TO snake
it an attractive room.
The needlewoman nrst adorns every
part of hor home with dainty articles
made with her clever fingers and then
she turns her attention to the bath
room.
The heavy bath towels are made
quite attractive by the addition OF
an intia! and a crocheted edging.
Embroidev a 3 IL inch initial in the
centre OF one end and then crochet
the lace edging in this manner:
Us: medium-size crochet needle
and, making the stitches close to-
geth=r. crochet row of single stitcnes
across tho end Tnis acts as founda-
ton for the design which is to fol-
low. Select a design somewhat SINH
10 edge the pillow cases Next. make
bag from bath toweling. Crochet a
simple shell scallop around the edge
and sew snap fasteners to the top,
where the bag is slipped in position.
Embroider a three-inch initial in the
centre of the cover.
Follow the same directions when
making the cover for your rubber
pillow, using bath toweling with a
crocheted edge. Attach the snap fas-
tcnerc to one end and decorate the
centre with an embroidered initial.
The washcloths can BIO ornamented
with a crocheted edge and two-inch
Initial embroidered in one corner.