davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
IN A DIFFICULT PLACE.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
Ny girl friend and her friend
and my friend and I have been in
the habit Of going out together
Her friend seems to paw more at
tentiOn TO me than he does to her.
She noticed this and mentioned u
To me, and I said Il was not my
fault We have worn each others
rings for years and have been
dear friends She asked me for
her ring and gave me mine. As
she is a dear friend to me- and as
I do not wish to win her gentle
man friend. will you kindly advise
me how | should act toward him?
II. L. l. 7.
Avoid future plans that include all
four or you. and n this is not always
avoidable devote yourself to your own
escort and treat her escort coolly.
Do not. I urge, lose This girls
friendship II you can help It. She is
Jealous, naturally, and may not be-
have normally, but I trust you will be
broad enough and kind enough to re-
member this, and cherish no resent
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

~ B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medical Co. Chatta q
nooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
auaStL--ladVz.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT FIVE YEARS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am p and am very much in
love with a girl Of 20 She loves
me very much and we would
gladly marry, the only objection
being A clause Of her fathers will
which states that she will lose
her legacy Of 50, 600 II she marries
before the age Of %. She Is will
ing to lose the legacy, but l can
hardly bring myself to the point
OF letting her make the sacrifice,
ANXIOUS.
Her fathers last wish was that she
should not marry under the age Of %,
and she must consider that, though
no legacy attached.
The five years Of waiting will not
he long II you sincerely love each
other and I trust you love her so
much you viii insist after marriage
that her little fortune remain person.
ally hers and not be dribbled away
on rent and bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Narrow Escape.

Friend-Were you ever lost in the
woods?
Batch-Almost.
Friend-Who rescued you?
Batch-Nature.
F'riend-What do you mean?
Batch-The wind was blowing so
hard that the girl didn't hear me
when l proposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CHI TTANOOGA

Only So round trip. First
class tickets. Sold daily Sept.
18th to 10Th and morning Goth.
Return limit September 81, priv
lege extension. Honored on all
trains; stopovers permitted.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
RETAIL CROCERS
ARRANGE PICNIC
Annual Gathering to Be Held
July 81 at Linwood-
Str. w w. Engaged.

At joint meeting of the Butchers
and Retail Grocers' associations held
last night in the offices of the Business
Mems club in the Safety building it
was decided to hold the annual butch
ers' and grocers' picnic at Linwood
Thursday, July 81 The trip will be
made from Rock Island to Linwood on
the steamer W. w. and all during the
day there will be music AMI dancing
on the boat. Plenty OF races and other
athletic contests will be arranged fos'
and the complete program will be an
nounced later. The principal feature
of the day will be the ball game be-
tween the butchers and grocers and
the jobbing statesmen. There seems
to be an intense rivalry between the
organizations and a fast ball game
will no doubt be the result. The COM
mittee named last night to look after
the details of the affair consists of
A. F. Miller, G.. W. Millhouse, c. NJ.
Cannon, H. A. Clevenstine, A. o. Hartz.
Al Peterson, A. P. Dehr, H. A. Nc
Cullough and F. r. Kuschman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
THREE FROM HERE In
WESTERN GOLF PLAY

John D. Cady of Moline. W. D. Mid
dleton Of Davenport and T. B. Davis,
Jr., of this city will represent Rock Is
land Arsenal Golf club in the tourna-
ment for the western amateur cham
pionship, to begin next Monday at the
Homewood Country club, Chicago.
Prominent among the entries from
outside cities are those Of E. s. Arm
strong Of the Los Angeles Country
club, one of the leading players of
southern California; z. P. Ais II. of
Milwaukee, champion of Wisconsin;
Paul R. Talbot of Kansas City, runner
up in the Missouri championship in
1912; R. w. Hodge of the Evanston
Golf club of Kansas City, champion Of
Missouri in 1912; John Simpson Of
Galesburg, champion of central ILL
nois; Albert Calm. Omaha Field club;
Raymond c. Thorne of the Kansas
City Country club, champion of Mis-
souri,, and Rockwell Hinkley Of the
Blue Mound Country club of Mil
waukee.
Champion Charles Evans, Jr., will
defend his title and among the other
prominent entries are Mason Phelps
of the Chicago Golf club, champion in
1908 and 1910; Robert A. Gardner of
Hinsdale, national champion in 1909 !;
Paul Hunter Of Midlothian, Warren X.
Wood of Homewood, runner up in
1906 and 1912; Donald Edwards of
Midlothian, winner Of the recent Rock
Island tournoments and Harold Ridge
ly Of Ridgemoor, the western inter.
scholastic champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
OUR INSECT ENEMIES.
Whole Nations Have Been Weakene,
by These Perilous Foes,

Whole Nations Have Been Weakened
by These PeriIous Foes.
Our instinct to kill insects is per-
fectly sound. Out of the 100000 spe-
cies now known TO science a mere
handful are even remotely helpful %
man. and most Of these only by their
power of living upon other and more
dangerous insects. On the other hand.
thousands of species are actively hos
tile TO man. to his food plants and to
his domestic animals.
Whole tribes have been swept out
OF existence by the attack of insects
carrying baciIli-as within the last two
decades in central Africa. by the
dread sleeping sickness" carried by
the tsetse fly. Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and whole
civilizations retarded by another insect
borne disease. malaria.
Indeed. recent investigators have ad-
vanced the theory that the historic de-
cline of both Greece and Rome was
largely due to the ravages of this dis
ease. brought into Europe by armies
returning from wars in Asia and AZ
RIGA. 1t may yet come. when we see
things in their true perspective, that
the warriors of civilized nations will
turn from slaughtering one another to
battling against our insect enemies
DR.. Woods Hutchinson in Common
Diseases"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
SHERRARD

Ed Danielson left Sunday on bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Misses Freda and Olga Zude left
last week for a trip to Niagara Falls
and several places through Canada.
They will be gone for month.
Mrs. Holiday of Swedona died at
her home Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has returned
from Dewitt, Iowa, after a week
visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Hay
wood.
Mrs. James Dodds is visiting at
Mathersville at the home of Mrs. Fred
Stevens.
Rudolph Mueller and bride came
home Tuesday from Graettinger and
other points in Iowa where they have
been visiting fortwo weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunkelgoth, for
mer residents of this place, but late
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15

of Brunswick, Neb., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hergert. They
will return m the fall and the Hergert
family win accompany them to make
that their future ho.le
The baseball boys went to Sheffield,
Ill, Sunday where they were defeated
in an exciting game.
Miss Ada Brehmer went to Moline
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Miller
Wilson.
Mr.. Walkerbarth of Independence,
Iowa, and Mrs. Maud Volk were mar
ried in Rock Island Thursday They
came to Sherrard Friday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens,
They left Saturday for independence,
where the groom is employed in
canning factory.
Mrs. Smith and three children of
Viola visited her cousin, William
Hodge and family. last week.
Mrs. John Mills of Rock Island
came out Monday and visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Chris Bell aud
other relatives and friends till Fri
day. Her daughter Evelyn who had
been out a week before, accompanied
her mother home.
Miss Grace Mills of Rock Island Wis
tied with her aunt, Mrs Henry Irwin,
for a week.
Lewis Haddick of Des Moines, Iowa,
visited here and at Cable last week.
He also visited his father, John Had
dick, and sister, Mrs. Herbert Pearce,
at MathersvilIe.
Mrs. George Jones of Rock Island
visited with friends and relatives last
week in Sherrard.
James Haden of Buxton, Iowa, who
has been visiting at the home of Will
liam Gibson a few days, went 10
Mathersvills last Tuesday where he
has started to work in the mines
Mrs. Rutledge and three small
children of Mathersville are visiting
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Hardy.
B. F. Trego, Ben Clifford and James
O'Mealia went by auto, to Coal Valley
Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
An Artist at Six.

Among painters the prodigy of prodi-
gies was Sir Thomas Lawrence. One
Of his earliest pictures, It is said. was
produced in ITS. quite early enough,
for the lovely cherub who painted II
was then six years old. He was get
ting on in life. tottering on the verge
Of twelve, when the quality crowded
his studio at Bath. The fates were
hind to the infant prodigy when they
made his father landlord Of the Black
Bull, Devices, the inn where fashion
able men and women called for rest
and refreshment on their way to the
waters. At the Black Bull the prodigy
made his first acquaintance with the
great world which hattered him in aft
er life (which he fattered on can
Vase nes' Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
WITNESS PAID TO
co TODAvENpORT
Agnes Anderson, Victim of Rob-
berry, So Admits to Po-
lice of Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 15.-That Ag-
mes Anderson, the Swedish servant
girl who accused Arthur Dulfd., the
21-year-old son Of Captain John Dulfer
Of the Richmond Hill precinct, OF hav-
Ing robbed her of a purse containing
900, at the Union street entrance of
Prospect park, about three weeks ago,
was persuaded to leave town and paid
a sum Of money to depart, became
known when the girl Arrived here,
Saturday, from Davenport, Iowa, with
her brother, Carl, and Detective VIII
liam Roddy.
What SUN was paid to the girl and
the identity Of the person who furn-
ished the necessary funds for her trip
to Davenport could not be learned to-
day but II is understood that District
Attorney Cropsey has a line on the
person who visited the girl at the resi-
dence Of Lockwood Barr, 56 Haw-
thorne street, F1atbush, where she
was employed and induced her to
make a hurried flight to Davenport.
Iowa, and thus keep ont OF the juris-
diction of the court to prevent her
from testifying against young Dulfer.
Agnes Anderson made a complete
statement to Assistant District Attor.
ney Cooper upon her arrival at the dis
trict attorneys Office at noon Satur,
day. II was learned that she admitted
that she had been paid a sum OF
money 70 clear out and stay away from
the jurisdiction Of Kings county until
the Dulfer matter had been settled.
1t further developed that befti De
tective Roddy reached Davenport
where the girl was in hiding, that
she had received a communication
whether telephone, telegraphic or BY
letter could not be learned-that She
was not OF necessity compelled to re
turn TO Brooklyn; that there was nc
law under which she could be extradit
ed, and that it was not necessity for
her at all TO come on here unless she
saw lit.
While District Attorney Cropsey was
frank to admit that he had no evidence
tending 70 show that Captain Dulfel
or any member of his family was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15

strumental in getting the Anderson
girl to Zee the Jurisdiction, he never
theless declared that he was mighty
anxious to get line on the person
who sent this communication 70 the
domestic, advising her OF her rights
and Of the absolute inability TO COM
pei her to return. If Mr.. Cropsey can
establish the identity of the person
who communicated with Miss Ander.
son, sensational developments are
likely to result.
Detective Roddy located Miss An
dersOn in Davenport last Thursday
morning, and 1t took no little persua-
sion to get her TO retuin to Brooklyn
TO appear against Captain buffers
son. Roddy impressed the girl with
the importance of coming back, and
pointed out to her the fact that she
was committing crime in compound
ing felony in fleeing the jurisdiction
after she had made a grave charge
against a man suspected Of a serious
crime.
Il required a great amount of per
suasion before Roddy could impress
upon the girl that she would be per-
forming civic duty and furthermore
giving a young man accused OF a
crime an opportunity of establishing
his innocence, IL innocent he is. Roddy
argued with the girl for several hours
and she finally consented 10 return.
She would only return provided her
brother Carl. a 19-year-old carpenter,
who has been here from Sweden only
three months and who speaks no Eng
lish. be. allowed to accompany her.
He is working IN Moline. Ill, and
Roddy had to go on there and prevail
! upon the brothd' to accompany her
He was reluctant to give up his job
but Roddy used the same persuasive
methods as he did with the girl and
the brother and sister finally left Dav.
export with Roddy last Thursday aft
! ernoon.
Roddy didn't attempt to get any
statement from the girl as to whether
she had been paid any money tC
leave Brooklyn nor did he attempt tC
get the identity OF the person or per
sons who paid hu' money to get out
OF town. He feared to get any state
ment from the girl for the reason thai
she might make a conflicting state
ment upon her arrival here, when she
will appear before the grand jury, ant
IL might be construed that he wa!
seeking TO protect any member of the
police department who might be sus
pected Of being involved in the girli
getaway.
When Roddy and his two charge
got in from Chicago this morning, h
took the girl to Second Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty's office at polio,
headquarters in Manhattan, and aitel
reporting his arrival he took the cir
and her brother 10 the district attor
ney's office in Il oOklyn, where sh,
made a complete statement of the in
ducements that had been offered he
to leave town.
Mr.. Cropeey refused to divulge tn
nature Of the statement the girl har
made. He was particularly interestet
in the communication the girl re
ceived willis she was in Davenport
The district attorney today had deteC
tives out trying 20 find the person
who sent this communication to tn
Anderson GIL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
A Pertinent Query.

The drummer had been Dragging
about his achievements for goodly
time, and finally the meek little man
IN the corner piped up.
Excuse me-" he said. but perhaps
you can tell me why you gentlemen
are called drummers?"
well. why shouldn't we be so called?
We drum up trade, don't we% was the
sstort
II know" said the meek little man.
hut the drum is not a wind instru.
ment."-Harper's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
laIn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved moro lives
than any other medicine In use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
Unchanaed.

That's Just like JIM" said the Wild
ow. YEARLY. after tapping curtain
had knocked over the urn in which ali
that was mortal of her cremated hus-
band had beer placed and spread its
contents on the floor Always drop
ping his ashes everywhereP'-Harper,s
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15

Marinette, Wis.-After suffering in
tense agonies for days, and after be-
ing confined In a straitjacket for IL
hours, Gregory de Gauld, 9 years old,
died from the effects of being bitten
by mad dog a week ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-15
The 40" War

There Is q bitter war in ex-
istence now between 4o-horse-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
Official Paasr
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 22, 1918.
To the Honorable Augustus octa,

To the Honorable Augustus Octav' ius Bacon. democrat, of Macon, Geor' gia. senior United States sene:or from that state. belOngs the honor of being the first member of the United States senate elected to that body by direct vote of the people of the state.
 AS this makes him historical char acter, it may be interesting to show just who and what he Is. He was born appropriately for n democrat-in Bryan county. Georgia. October 20, 1889, and is. therefore. nearly "A years old. His father was a clergyman. and Senator Bacon bears the University of Georgia degrees of 4. D., B. L., A. NJ, and L. l.. D. He entered the confeder- ate army in 1881. was ndjutant of his regiment. and subsequently captain on the general staff. He practiced law from the end of the civil war until he was elected to the United States sem ate in 1894. The term for which he has just been elected will be his fourth and If he lives to end 1t he will have been a United. States senator for near iy a quarter of n century.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

may be some, no doubt. that are belns held for dredges but they are no good for anything else but dredges and. us far us dredging is concerned. 1t is pro- bablc that that same internal associa- ton system might be the best.
 Ground is not held long without be- ing operated if 1t Is much good whether 1t is In the shape of associa- tion claims or not. It may be said that ground in large quantities is not prospected but Is held to keep others out, but does anyone really believe this? Could anyone point to a single rich creek where ground is held with out being prospected? Is 1t hot fact that if one man held large amount of ground on good creek und did not prospect 1t some one else would prospect in the neighborhood and soon prove whether the thing IS worth developing or not?
 To go back to the old question: Is there a good piece of ground any where that is not developed or about to be developed?
 Questions like these may get us to thinking and cause us to get clearer insight into conditions by trying to answer them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

Does the stalking of great associa- ton claims really hold back coun- try? Was the country really so much injured by the old system of doine one hundred dollars worth of work only on association claims?
 These questions arc put merely Tor the purpose of directing the thoughts of people to the great question of 1s- soclatIons md to the real effect which such wholesale stalking and tho c'm : paratiyely small amount of assess- ment work had on the development 6f a section. It Is not nt all to prove that the association claim was right or proper. for 1t certainly was not. but for the sake of argument 1t Is interest : ing to look at tlfe matter from the ur- popular side.
 yt can really be said that the asso' ciation was not so bad as WIS Tainted. It was absolutely no Gt"o but .s a matter of fact t did nos Keen back development half as much a' people have been accustomed. somc' what thoughtiessly. to say.
 Can anyone say that there IS an, association claim which is any good that is not being worked today! There
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
GIRLS IN WASHINGTON
 TO FLY NEXT WINTER

WASHINGTON, - Society aviation in Washington will be renewed with vigor next winter. led by the four ent husiastic daughters of Representa- tive and Mrs. J. Thompson Baker. of Wildwood. N. J., who are expert aria- trices.
 The Misses Baker are at present at Wildwood, where they engage in their favorite sport daily. They have learned to master. not only the aero plane, but the hydroplane. az we'll. Miss Gladys Hinckiey. Miss Margaret Draper. Miss Beatrice Clover and the Misses Romero are among The de- voices of the fad here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

All who know Mrs. c. D. Lane, or who knew her late husband. will hope that the charge under which she has been arrested has no foundation In fact. That is. everyone hopes that she is innocent. and at this distance from the scene there can be no harm in saying that if she erred in the at tempt to influence a juryman at all she did so without thinking of the seriousness of the offence or without having any wilfui desire to interfere with the course of justice. Like MT Lane she may have been only tot ready to go to the aid of friend.
 . Charles D. Lane was one of the mos' respected men in this section and al who knew him or Mrs. Lane would bt the last to wish her trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

Most of the people lose the greatest
 pleasure obtainable here by overlook
 ing and despising the tundra. we have come to regard the tundra as thing to be laughed at and avoid ed when 1t really contains lot Of real beauty. The verdant freshness of the grass at present is just ns grate- fu, to the senses as a meadow in the springtime outside. Just take a small patch of the tundra-twenty feet square or so-in places and look at It closely. In that little patch you will often ind a miniature flower garden md meadow combined. Some such natural spots surpass the beauty Of aii the pictures that were ever painted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

Nome has recently been visited by more tragedies than usually occur In the same space of time in cities of the size. Within one month four sudden deaths have taken place under most regrettable circumstances. These deaths have been bad in themselves but they seem stili more tragic when the effect which they have had on re- latives is remembered.
 AS they are far away from Nome the case of the relatives of Karl Knudsen may be mentioned without being indeiicate. He left father and
 mother in Norway. One of these days.
 if it has not happened already, they will receive a communication telling ] them of the awful death of their son.
 Truly those who are left are the real ! victims of all fatal occurrences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

News always comes in patches. II is something like sound waves thai reverberate through the world spas- medically. For time, sometimes there is silence. md then it comes.
 Nearly two years ago 1t was the Turkish war. Then came the wreck of the Titanic. Afterwards came the general elections to All the newspa- . pers. Then came the war in the Bal kans. the California alien law and its effect on the relations with Japan.
 Now we have the Mexican anair' the suizer impeachment and our dear Iy beloved Harry Thaw to relieve the tedium of existence. They are doing excellent service at present but they cannot last forever. Behind the scenes of this mundane stage. how ever, there are events being prepared that will once more bring the thrill to our nerves. What are they?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second claas matter. Feb e, 1907, at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres Of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22

Tn. Daily Nugget. s2.eo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main s1 whistles water. Three ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
BuSiN ESS MEN

%%%%%H**%* . z . . . wv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-22
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statsmsnta Isttsr hsads end snvsiopss. Have them printed ss the Nugget ofBea