davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
GENERAL SHOOTS MINISTER
 MAY CAUSE REVOLUTION

t' l"dN' th" th".,t"r until after thn. t' sid.nt had departed and G"urr1l N'li>a had disappeared
 When tn" p''"ll,. at last Preached Ih, sll'"ts they found them patr"lrd l." ,cldirrs and the entire city under mar tin' law.
 Th"r" k int"nS" excitement her" to ,,\ as tho city is full "f troops and IT. one knows what tho next hour may lrinG forth MrnN prominent men Lave been arrr-:.d and thrown int" ' i>"u charged w.tl c"nspira.N
 The president Las issued :, drrEru ti"1 stating that tn" minister "f wag was killed hN Gen. ral N"liNH while re s.sting arrest "n charges nf ".nspir ing [" overthrow the government. F.yr witnesses. however declare that tho. var minister was shot in c"ld hnn' hlc his back was turned [" thc as >assin
 General N"liv" has not h"rn ur"st "I and is in command nf tn" troops guarding the city
 There. may hc som" truth in the r,.- port that the late head of th.. war de- I,: rtmrnt was connected with n plot tu .',rthr"w th" president f"r il iS Lh"wn that thcr" were disscnti"ns in th, cabinet and that orders had hcrl i>Su"d for the mobilization "f the mil Ii of some of the outlying districts,
 Friends of the lat" minister openly ,l cacr that he was murdered in ord"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
Special Nugget service.

IHNi"pN bee. :" I'm" sumrar,rt", ihr' uGn"ut :ngL,rd have been so lui"t th" past few weeks. with the cxr"I,- trnI "t some. of tn" most ohnoNiuu . "f tn" mlitnnts that tho, authorities hay" h"r"m" suspicious tud haNo been on the lookout for som" Srnsoti"u.u "ctl"n which il Was th"u@ht th lead CTS "f th" m"l cmcnt might h.. plan hing
 Tn" reports tn the h"in, ollie. which hay" h""n mad, during the last few H,>S hy th,. secret l,"li'" drt"ih.d t" keep dn "y" on Ih" Suftraecttc nr"N..- Lrf.tS lr, startIir. in tn. Xtr"m" ll,., Ii. ny English w"mn som uf th"n |"
 h" nobility. may lind th.msclvry in :, s' ions lnrdicamrnt
 This will come from th" startlin- di,rl"sur's mad" by the secret ser ' -'"' men t" h" government in regard hoI l"t English suffrag,'tttS in th.. pres ,r1t uprising in Ulster where m or .e,niz"d army iS drilling and i'r"par ing {" fight the gov" "rnm"nt troops in case tn" laws passed by an Irish par IL m"nt arr" put in force.
 This army of lister which th" gov c: nmrnt can consider in no other light than as r"N"luti"nisrs is daily grow ing in numbers. II is organized and dI filed by officers wh" have seen ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

,h." lu th. regular army and despite th' s"tzur" "f 4 great many cases "f arms and ammunition II k well sDIp piled with th" n"""ssitie4 "f war
 Sh"uld fhis rapidly gt"winE arrpH "f pl tr~ttut~ against h"m" rul..-f"r Ire l'ud moi ,lisl,Hnd within p--~h"rt tim ' vlll h, u"c">...t t'<cmpipN a nun- ',. ,t r"rimcn'- pf regular tr"""~ l., '..' T ,'r. urrisi".' and a III 'st serious >t1t. "r affairs will follow. !. fact rt ''sS som" p":lr,Hhl tn".u> ar" |, nnd [" overcome thcs" men N l." arc t reality rebels ireland will '. tn" >.,nr "f "i> war
 ~urh au arIn> Us thr Histories ar n.aiu,niuing costs II good deal "f ir"nc> and 'lsr,i is not 4 rich county l. Was whil" on t search for tho source "f t!l" funds which are being rN'd for the purchase. "f uniforms lud arm, 'n.r l.,. |, lice. c"nnrrtrd th. W" rl.n ,uII,a. t,.- of t.ngl,nd with tn" ';.-l.l1,'tit.. lr Ireland.
 Tn" cans" of women in England is ,> srntmIlN against the government and at thiS one point they join hands wul the Ulster rebels Hence il WAS not hard |" d"duc" the fact that th. iI,' h''t for tn" r"lols equipment was ming from th" Snffrag"tt"s "f En stand. W"rl>ing m this supp"siti"n l secret police LaN" un'Hrth"d -. <; ntic plot against tn" English gov.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
ENGL LISH SUFFRAGETTES
 :" WOULD JOIN ULSTER ARMY

.rtIu,rit md the Eu.llSh r"wn Wht"h is participated in hv Ill" Irish patrio'- "r--rlst.r aided anI supplied by th" .,."u,.u "f Enelan,!
 : I"usauds of r"unds have h.,n sent lu. Ireland hN th'~" women iu "rd, L." iu,,t id, the soldiers "f th" prov is I",.I -"y"rnm"nt of t'lstor witH arms ard there k in England well organ.
 z.u S,"irtl within th" suf'ragct'" ranks whose members UT" sworn t' i uu "t"i> possihl" .rId {" the Ulster l,tris. In fact th"rc k among th.. IH.,St militant "f th" f.nGlish suiTra -,t,"s a corps wh" ha>" pr"mised l." t.h, uI, arms Tor th.. Irish cause .n ,.>c line British r'-Gulurs ar" sent a.,aiust ,h" r"l".!s. Th"s" women ar" >,,I,tl> prepared {" <" to Ireland an ..r>,. the field against tn" government, . u' nght iu the ranks of the rebels.
 rl" nunh,.r "f th,~" women, .ts giv- ,5. hA th" secret S"rNi"" is appalling ' ''' NIll" ll"N I"'''i'lN '"' II 'ii' '9 - I:iN "f high treason against tn" "r. wn th" ministry Is in,th [" talk" ..uN HclI.,n against them 'n account "T IL. nuinl"r and pr"inin"nr" "f ti" rn. rnh"rs of thu. n rniztti"n,
 England. instead "f seeing q dimin ut i"n of her troubles with tn" p"rpleX ing woman question is just hcGinninr L" l"alile how ritallr S"ri"us il mty ! ,cumr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
PROSPECTS, GOOD
 NEAR MARSHAL CITY

rig up sluice boxes and shovel tn from tfc grass roots
 Nobody has reached hcdr"ck yet on account of the water but they expect to get down as soon as tE" ground iS frozen.
 Mr. Dugan whose information can be taken as reliable and to be depended on says that he will send another let tc! to his friend in Nome in about two months in which he will give suf- fcicnt details upon which [" base a t. .dgmcnt of the prospects of the new strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

The popular ball games will attract Get your tickets early. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

COME INTO THE GARDEN. MAUD
 Dec 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

The most exciting thing in Nome. Ycu must be there. Baseball m A. E. hall Friday night. Admission soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Mrs. Bartietts dancing class every "Wednesday at D. m. at K. K. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

[, get him out "f the waN htf'r" h. ming "l""ti"ns nnd they threaten t., i..,>,. tlt" titG "f revolt and ",lSt tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

WHICH WINS' Bet you a box of Roses Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

THE NEW EAGLE. The home Of straight whisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Baby sIeghs. baby beds. high chairs. nursing bottles. everything at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Don't overlook our Sof, Pillow fo Tee. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
ROOF GARDEN CLOTHES. W7tcr for Geo. Loren's display.
COME AND SEE.

IT. Nome at the lowest price. G. p Gcog,n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The better to torment him. huiso
his spirit.
Perhaps" This time Hertzar
grinncd. Until ne kuuckleS under.
But the fact remains he abused %
roustabout's privilege TO move freely
round the camp by running away. Far
that I'll hog him again"
when YOU get him.
Hsrtzer offers to do amy crrau~ :
they want done down the river. there
by intimatiug he is going to Invoke
the aid OF the law.
The Ewings and Consuelo GO fog the
Ewing plantation.
David visits there next day ana
Mrs. Ewing sends him and Consuelo
on an errand 10 a lace maker in the
forest.
ON the way they s.t on the gnarls5
roots OF a tree and exchange their
histories and Impressions of life and
OF each otHe~.
As she .oes tg move ou-Daviu ma :
taken root ON his bo'i-he saw n--
sHoe-'se. 1snuus loosely sng me-
au,' ao had a,oupra 10 his knees g..
no realize THAT an ore nary service
iH America m.SU. .ooHs sS q ,.-uGs
,.u~ gr...r.ns .4 Nesao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

chasm between them and the cid
friendly relations Aud-again great
is Cupid,-he found means i'm a sim
pie flower. an orchid whose dusky
face burned safe from the winds in
q hollow tree. Emblematic Of love,
its colors sealed his recent offer while
asking FOR its pardon.
And she took il i'm that spirit. Her
smiling murmur. How beautiful as
she touched it to her lips, referred to
his act more than the flower.
Yes. Don David's taste Is excel
lent"
Both jumped, and as they turned.
startled, Patricia Hertzer stepped out
from behind a tree I arrived Just
after YOU left" she said. and have
been drumming my heels on the YER
anda ever since. You were gone so
long that Mrs. Ewing sent me out
with gentle reminder that they eat
at least once a day. meant TO spring
ont on you. but" She laughed.
Indicating the flower. Then. after "a
survev OF David's confusion from un-
der lowered lids. she added. 1t
would look lole,y fr vour uar Lot
Don David arrange 1.-THE docs !.
i,suufuiiy.7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Fathers and brothers are directly re-
sponsible for nine tenths Of the dis
astrous marriages that girls make.
woman has no way of finding out about
the moral character of a man. but there
is no man who cannot ascertain whether
another man leads a dissolute life or
not Il is the bounden duty Of every
father and every brother to keep an
agile eye on the men who visit their
daughters and sisters. and 10 shut lheiE
doors in the faces Of drunkards ana
ibertines before the girls fall IN love
with these scapegraces.
Also. inasmuch as most marriages afs
the result Of prOpinquity, fathers ana
brothers can do much toward pToWoj-
ing happy marriages Of their daugntt'
and sisters by inviting worthy your
men 10 their homes and making y
pleasant for them 10 visit there rere
Is no Chsperun equal 10 IA her or bfplE-
er. and he can underStUdy Heaven n
the match making business.
And here's a final word To father ara
brother Virtue is not the only re-
ward IN this case. Girls are fooilSAy
grateful for any attention from fatEei
and brothers. and II you'll only q"
.ltEe Of your DUTY To YOUR daughter g.
your sister you VIII get such GeNe-.
and aupre, latiCu as You have never
dreamed Of And ms nice .H he NtE"
SHIPPED as q 'irt3e TN god
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

But David could see none of this.
\ sudden remembrance of her devo-
ton during his sickness. the terribl,
risks she had run had combined uu-
der the warm spell of the moment TO
prompt his action Already conscious
of its prccipitaney. he waited in an
agony of expectation until after what
seemed a very great while. she spoke
With gentle pity.
No. no. amigo-uot Vet"
Through an immense anger at him
self. he felt the dencacy that spared
him; and though he would fain have
argued the point he rose at once and
led her of in silence.
And just as he had taken the rights
Of the position it now fell her turn
for private study. While he stalked
ahead she took note OF the frame
Strengthened and filled out with useful
muscle. his independent carriage. the
congregation Of Sunburned features
which were now at one with the COM
handing iav-uoting an from the
new Viewpoint OF q matrimonial dec
lEatior, and nos uutayorabIv
Unaware or this silent measurement
ne p.uu1ed along. his wfua ra,aNfu-
--saaa ta-tu.~ 4'sHs 80 eriase JG,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Take Her Out
Or Are You Tired?

DO you take her out now and then.
to places of amusement, or are you al
ways TOO tired TO go with sister?
Do you try to make things pleasant for
her. or do you selhshly go your own
way and let her shift for herself
DO you know the men she goes with?
You belong to sisters generation; yolI
can find out all about any young fellow
who is attentive TO her, and you can
see that the wrong men are eliminated
from her visiting list and the right man
encouraged to come TO see her. Do you
do that?
DO you ever have heart to- heart talks
with her and warn her against lhtle
imprudences that a girl may commit
through sheer innocence? DO you but
her wise to mems point of view about
a girls conduct and dress?
Do you ever take the trouble TOWN
Iroduce her TO nice men, the sort q
men thar make good husbands and that
you would like to see her marry?
You see, father and brother, you have
very real duty to your daughter and
sister. and there is no other duty in
the world that is so often neglected
That's the principal reason that SO
many girls go wrong.
Men have an idea that girls don't
need any amusement or fun, and that
all you've got to do is just tell them
to remain at home. and they'll stay put
But this isn't true. Girls are just as
keen for pleasure as any man is, and
II they can't get II in the right way
D liz,
The father who won't let his daugh
ter have her beaux at home simply
turns her out on the street to meet
men. II he denies her freedom at home
he drives her into license abroad. II
he raises a row over every letter she
gets at home, he puts a premium on
clandestine correspondence.
Youth must have its fling, and girl
hood It's laughter and dancing and ro-
nance, and it's simply a question Of
whether a girl has her innocent amuse-
ment in her own home. under the
sympathetic yet watchful eyes Of her
parents. or whether she goes to places
on Inc sly, with strangers with whom
she picks up Acquaintance in question
able ways, and INDUCES in amusements
that only too often lead to ruin.
Any father can protect his daughter
from such dangers. Any brother can
save his sister from such peril. The girl
whose father is her best pal and whose
brother IS her comrade. and who is sure
Of some man of her family as a willing
escort to any place she desires 10 go is
never the girl that gets into trouble.
She has he knight ever az her COM
mand. Her watchdog Is always On
guard, and the human hyenas who prey
On undeferded maidens keep a respect
ful distance from her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NE MAN, this article is written
Are you father with daugh-
tiers?
Are you a brother with sisters?
If you are, how many are you doing
your duty by your daughter or Your
sister? How much real responsibility do
you feel for her? What are you doing
for her happinee-o How are you at
tempting to safeguard her future? Are
you protecting her? IN what way?
oh. of course, if you are well-to-do
you give your daughter or sister her
board and clothes, and / take il that il
you are poor you are not the kind of a
eur that takes her money away from
her that she earns in store or office.
But that kind Of goodness is merely
negative goodness. 1t isn't really TAX
ing care of the girl. II isn't enough It's
just the beginning OF your duty to her,
not the end Of it.
Are you one of the grumpy fathers
who growls like a sore-headed bear
whenever a young man comes to the
house, and who looks SO formidable
that no youth with less courage than
a wild animal tanner ever ventures back
a second time?
Are you one of the selfish fathers who
likes TO go to bed at o'clock, and who
doesn't want to be disturbed by young
peoples singing and laughing, and who
makes such row every time daughter
has company that she is afraid to in
wife her friends to her own homer
Are you a domestic tyrant whose chil-
dren cover before you, whose daughter
is so afraid of you that her one idea
Of happiness is getting as far away
from you as possible?
What Go you know about the Young
men who visit your daughter and with
whom she goes TO parties, and auto
mabiling and the theaters? Are they
the sort of men you would like her to
marry? Are they clean and honorable,
and is she safe with them? or are
they men whose very presence is a con-
tamination. and who are as dangerous
for her TO associate with as ii would be
for lamb to venture into a den of
wolves?
Does your daughter conide in you?
If she were becoming attached to a
man would she give you a hint OF it or
not? And if you would be the last per-
son to hear Of it, why?
What are you doing to help your
daughter to make the right sort OF a
marriage?
Brother, what do you do for your
sisfarp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

It speaks for his Wit that. if quiv-
eriug with apprehension. ne boldly
grasped the lacing; as much for hers
that she submitted without CULVER
To what must have appeared in her eN-
pericnce as capital operation: and
if he had not looked up or size down.
the business would probably have
come to the traditional conclusion.
But look up and down they did.
and-great IS. cupid. who can with
one touch TRANSLATE dry New Eng
lander into a poet-reading one inn
plication Of his position from beI
glance Of mischievoUs. intelligence. he
turned jest 70 earnest by bowling his
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
81

Even "A dun girl would have caught
the significance. and Consuelo missed
neither David's blush ror Patricia's
meaning smile. But either because
she was too fair to note a past gal
laniry. on in rsbuke of that small
treachery. she barred her head.
IF he wiII2"
David falls under the teasings of
Patricia on the way back to the Ew-
ings. She tries TO make Consuelo
think there is much between herself
and David.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
An Unlucky Number.

Why are you here. my poo.
friend o" asked the minister who was
visiting the prison.
I'm the victim of the unIucky num-
Der thirteen. sir" said the prisoner.
Indeed, How is that ."
Twelve jurors and one judge. sir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By HERMAN WHITAKER
To-DAY'S INSTAILMENT

Negatiye'y the reply amounted TO a
efusa, TO yield the Yagu. yer it
sclleG the resis,aue, OF q positive
tatement. and for O. second Hert1-r
sesitated Then he took tre bull oy
he horns Kind OF you Geo say SEQ.
'hy brought a led horse with me-.
nd III take MIN along
~No. sou won't"
This time there aa- nothing lem
u doubt ~ ta, blunt answer
Owing looked at Hsr,z5r ia quick
Nalm. nesytns himself for an out-
t8rst. Less informed. THE women
set straightoHld frst.ucrivc'y iu their
bats But as Phelps always said or
sertzer -Hou never cam reu wra. u.
q Or rH he's dom. t.H oruuslt-. 90
began .a r.s ur 'r- a..r.# swim a
.nu't'tude NJ ~ma" --.-. Eer couch.
ter oohaa ug t.. + HFs F... .s ..-
st-efier TH.r. ..er- his s.r.
- 3ote H.E.. ...l ... ..H.a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MIR. Man., This
For YOU
By DOROTHY DIX.

A TR. MAN, this article is written
Nj for YOU.
Are you a father with daugh-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Curfev Shall Not Spoil DeIicia' s Supper

pyrishi. 1913. N5tioa1l News As-ols..a r..
- -. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Before and After

Ma e--Dont you tnInk si,l
should marry an economical man
Du'R suppose SEQ. bUr isl jas:
awfu. being ged 10 one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Fathers and Brothers
Directly Responsible.

fUI distance from her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
SENSATIONAL
Statements Made by J. D. Hsndisn
Concerning Actions Of w. q.
Hilton In Divorce Preeeed-

There were some new sensations
sprung In the Hilton divorce case
recently when former Prosecuting
Attorney J. B. Handlan. who APP
peared In the capacity OF amicus
curise. offered allegations OF a Sc
rious nature against the plaintiff.
Mr.. Handlan told of an incident that
occurred. according TO his informa-
ton. in Market street hotel. and
along with his statement he pro-
duced drafts Of affidavits of the
night clerk and the porter of the
hotel, but not signed by either,
which he said contained the state
ments made TO him by these gentle
men. According TO Mr.. Handlan,
the clerk was reluctant TO volunteer
the affidavit. but said that he will
swear TO It's contents before the
court IL he is summoned
According TO the statement. the
plaintiff. Mr.. Hilton. was found in
a room with a lady in a partly nude
condition by a former member Of
the police force. He. with the Dor.
ter and the night clerk. will be sum.
moned TO appear before Judge New
man tomorrow morning. when they
will likely be examined II is un.
derstood that Mr.. Hilton denied the
circumstant.al story that appears in
the affidavit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
GOOD SER MON
The First Since His Vacation Preached
by Or. Mills at Fourth Street
Church

powerful sermon was preached
Yesterday morning in Fourth Street
VI. r. church by the Pastor. Or Mills
taking for his text John S.12-"And
Jesus spake. saying. I am the light OF
The world In part. Or Mills said
The dying cry Of Goethe. the great
Herman philosopher. was More light.
NOR" light That is the CIV Of the
world to-day. More light is the need
81 every mission field. moral reform.
church. heart and home Light means
growing grain. robust health. romrine
children. rustling harvests whistling
factories. Light builds cities. churches
schools and colleges. Darkness gives
birth 70 rebellions. plucks out all stars
and leaves the world to wander in de-
spar. Darkness means ignorance
ruin. sin and death. For s 900 years
N" world groaned on. rolled on. STUN.
bl"d on IN darkness. until one dav
th"re was great excitement There
hung in the eastern sky a star. not OF
The first or seventh. bu' Of magnitude
mmeasura ble-the star Of bethlehem
Light terrestrial. Light celestial, The
light Of the world, ! speak not OF tho
light Of nature. for they have the light
Of nature In China. India. Corpa NM
u brings no light 10 their darkened
hearts: II flashes no ray through the
gloom % their lives.
This light Of the world Is unIika
any light produced by combustion
friction. electricity. phosDhorescpnce
u is unlike the light Of all light
houses. Lighthouses throw ont thoi,
lEht tH' few miles through the fog
ana over the storm. while this light of
which ] speak IS not only along tho
ocean shore. but by every lake and
river. In every hamlet and city shin.
INK out. not few miles. but across
every storm and through every dark.
ness. and lights not TO homes that will
crumble. but TO a home eternal 4, is
unlike the sun for II you place $500
candles within one foot Of You they
VIII throw about you az much light AZ
you Hceive from the sun The sun
only lights one-half the world. tho
other bali Is always in darkness
" you will walk with mo into Code
laboratory this morning. We Will study
'nls llght Let Us study IL by the sim.
PIE laws Of light The FIRST law Of
hEht j. the law 81 reflection Light
strikes an Opaque body. part Of IL Is
absorbed. part Of 10 reflected or
bounded back-refection. Saul ~
Iar'us vas known by the length Of
MS sword. the swiftness Of his sliced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

the laiher 81 his horse. the govern
ment papers which he carried in his
inside coat pocket. by whose authority
he Imprisoned and slew all the so
called Christians. But Saul was
struck bv this light Of the world. and
that light reflected from his brow and
lips struck Felix tin he trembled
struck the Phillipian taller until he
cried gu What must do struck Tim.
othy. and he was saved. struck Rome.
and u shook. Reflected light: do YOU
see it,
IT YOU do. with your last breath
you can shout as that Christian aint.
dying. shouted blessed light. glorious
sunrise. eternal day And he entered
into the city where they need no HIGHT
81 the candle nor Of the sun for the
Lord giveth them light Enter thou
Enter now
Light In the darkness. sailor. day is
AZ hand
See DER the foaming billows fair
Ravens land
Drear Was the voyage. sailor. now al.
most DER.
Safe within the harbor. sailor. Iight
forever more"