davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

The umpires selected to oficiate at the league games will see to 1t that no brickbats or cabIaErs are carried into the bah parks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Sucking pigs at the i"depenos"' Meat Market.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and bastry The onty Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 6ros.' Apollo Beer on dravsht. also Select" by the bottle or cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

is reported that there has been an exceptionally heavy fall of snow in the hills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

The ice broke loose about three feet from shore last night. The chan nel was again frozen over thIs morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Dr. Mustard "f the Athletics was injured in a practice game last nishr by heinz struck In tho eye. Th. team trainer expects to have him back j, the game In :, few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

The new Dententi0n hospital will be open to the public between the hours of and o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Frank Warsing and Harvey Grnn; have taken lay on tho Kofa frac. ton on Bourbon creek from r. R Cowden and Tony pol,.t and cxptr, 10 operate there this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Superintendent Dan Jones of tn, road commission has probably reach ed Chlnik on his return trip to Non.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

NEWS NOTES
 The telegraph lines are again work. ing all the way through
 The next rehearsal of Phafore by the Peterson Light Opera Company wIn he held next Tucsdny evening. :. 4 body was washed onto iht. tTacn yesterday. It was rs.iniHr",i i'y "r'irr of the city council.
 The baseball teams have all select. ed their names and will soon appear on the local diamonds In there new uniforms.
 The umpires selected to oniciate at the league games will see to 1t that no brickbats or cablmHrs are carried into the bah parks.
 The new Dentention hospital will be open to the public between the hours of , and 4 o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Superintendent Dan Jones of tho road commission has probably reach ed Chlnik on his return trip to Nnn.r. Frank Warsing and Harvey Grnn. have taken a lay on tho Kofa frac. ton on Bourbon creek from r. R. Cowden and Tony Pol,t and cxpt., to operate there this winter.
 The ice broke loose about three feet from shore last night. The chan. mel was again frozen over thIs morn ing.
 It is reported thar there has been an exceptionally heavy fall of snow in thA hi1ls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

A good home is not purchased with
money nor can it be maintained by
hirelings. In the most magnificent
mansions are sometimes found the
NOSE desolate and unhappy hearts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
OUR BIRD FRIENDS.

The argument FOR preserving bird
life is commonly put on a dollar and
cents basis. The business man and
the farmer are reminded that with.
out birds, caterpillars and other in
sects would destroy the vegetation.
A startling comparison then be-
comes possible. The birds save
various billion dollars worth OF
food. while their value for pie or hat
trimmings for women could be only
n few millions. While milliners and
other special interests have great in
huence with the politicians, yet these
plain considerations are beginning to
make headway.
Al the summer home OF President
Wilson a few nights ago. a play sym
bolical OF the beauty OF bird life was
presented. Miss Eleanor Wilson per-
sonified a thrush. The occasion sug-
sested an aspect OF the subject that
is very far reaching.
From the elegant grace OF Shelley's
TO a Skylark" down to the more
every day Listen TO the Mocking
Bird" bird life is so interviewer with
the songs OF the people that II must
lie close to the popular heart. The
tricksome little sprites fill the soli-
tudes OF country life with companion-
ship. Their waking notes calm the
fever OF insomnia and lead to calmer
thoughts that lull to sleep.
For the man who was brought up
in the country and has gone to the
city the songs OF the birds are one Of
youth. A bird note recalls the care
less freedom OF boyhood, and brings
back the emotions OF long ago.
Love for bird life is not confined
either 10 the intelligence OF the farm
ers who want TO save their crops. or
20 the emotional women OF the Audu-
bon societies who live in a dream
world OF sensuous beauty. There is
no phase OF nature that brings a
more intimate sense OF friendship to
the average man. The law-maker
or the milliner or the importer who
remains Indifferent in the face OF this
sentiment is taking chances on his
business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
ONLY A TIDE-OVER.

Professor Small OF Chicago Uni
versity, who wrote a book to prove
what ex-Prexy Eliot OF Harvard has
also lately been preaching, that our
present wage system, under which
some men do the work and other men
pocket the profit, cannot last, but
must be reorganized into fairer co.
operation, has since made a painful
discovery.
Il knew there was mental inertia -
he writes, but had no conception
Of the extent of it. l was not pre-.
pared for the revelation of NOV many
people there are who are supposed
to be the intellectual leaders, who
are interested in any phase of secu-
lar or religious charity, but who have
no interest whatever in problems OF
fundamental Justice"
The professor might have learned
this long ago had he moved less
among books and more among men.
OF course charity is popular among
intellectuals. For the comfortable to
reach down to the lowly with aims is
one Of the pleasantest pastimes in the
world.
The limitation upon it is that it
doesn't change anything. 1t neither
stops the inflow OF unearned wealth
to those who are in the levels OF
comfort nor adequately helps those
who are at the bottom to climb up
ward.
A gift of sympathy, Of brotherhood,
OF understanding to one less forum
ate is fine; and even a gift OF money,
food or clothing to relieve acute need
is admirable
Provided it doesn't take away from
the chance to secure the greatest
blessing of all, which is justice.
Privilege, whenever conscience
smitten, turns generously to charity.
But charity won't balance the ac-
count. 1t is better than arrogance,
brutality, indifference; as things are
we cannot do without it.
1t is, however, at best only a tide
over.
Worth while men and women don't
want to be cared for. They want,
and for them justice demands, the
chance to care for themselves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
CARRYING CITY ADVANTAGES
INTO THE COUNTRY.

A new league has just been
formed. No not baseball, football
or basketball league, popular and
useful as these are. A league for the
enrichment OF community life. A
league TO fertilize dormant minds.
The heads Of the extension depart
ments OF three live state universities,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
each Of whom has as part of his job
the task Of providing lectures, in
structors and entertainers for hun
dreds Of localities, have pooled issues
in kind OF circuit-riding arrange
nent, whereby they hope to get for
their respective communities better
talent with more varied offerings at
reduced cost.
This is more important than may
be you realize. It's important to the
city man and the city mans wife and
children as we'll as to the folks di-
Tectly concerned.
To keep folks who live in the coun-
try and in the small towns from
wanting TO rush into the already
oVercrowded cities and become con-
sumers instead OF producers OF food
is about as big problem as we have.
Its solution is helped when some of
the attractions OF the city-its con-
eerts, its Shows" its lectures-are
carried 70 the rural districts.
II all the state universities were to
do what these three institutions are
planning TO do, life in the village and
on the farms convenient to the viii
Iage would soon develop new points
of interest. The craving for the city
Is a wholesome craving, born of the
desire for fellowship, amusement,
culture. But the cost OF gratifying
it in the city is usually great, involv-
ing loss OF neighborliness, curtail-
ment OF freedom, sacrifice of identity.
Put into the country, SO far as
possible, the best OF the attractions
of the city, alongside the country's
peculiar advantages, and you get a
result to be preferred.
II is good work which the new
league is undertaking, and it deserves
20 be appreciated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
A Wife's Belief in Her Husband.

Ida NJ. Tarbell publishes in JanU-
airy American Magazine a thrilling
description of the work of the court
of domestic relations in Chicago
court which settles disputes between,
husbands and wives. Following is q
story of a wife-beating case that
Miss Tarbell saw settled:
''In a touching case a woman or
so, gentle, hardworking and respec-
table, had served a warrant on her
husband for beating her. They had
no children; he never drank. He
worked regularly, and regularly
beat her up She wasn't strong as
she used to be- she said apologetical-
ly, and she couldn't stand it, The
Judge looked at the big, bent, surly-
faced fellow, and broke out in wrath.
You've got to go to the BridewelI p
that's the place for you, man who
will beat a woman like that!-alk
worn out, and a good wife, anybody
can see that. You'll go to the Bride
we'll for a year
THE man looked up in real alarm
But what will she do, Judge? We
amt got much ahead. She amt got
anybody but me. How'll she liver
His concern for her was perfectly sin
cere. She's nobody but you, and
you beat her. exploded the Judge
The man seemed like one wakened
from stupor. I'll never do it again.
on my honor / won't. ! didn't know
she was sick; didn't realize. Things
got so hard-nothing but slave, and
just got into the habit; guess took
it out on her. I'll never strike her
again in this world
The woman behind him, with the
tears streaming down her face. said
He won't, Judge. Don't send him
away. He won't beat me if he says
he won't. He has had it hard
We'll, they went off happy and /.
for one, do not doubt his keeping his
word"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

A hobo, sick with smallpox, was
found in a crowd OF 500 in a munich
pal lodging house in Chicago recent
ly, and then a ruction was precipi-
tated. The entire bunch was vac
cinated, and that was some job. AS
might be expected, many Of the pro-
fessional tramps resented this sani-
tary measure almost as strenuously
as they would have resented a gem
erous application Of soap and warm
water. There is something primitive
In the temperament OF the normal
genus tramp-he hates sanitation
with the same virulence that we may
suspect our original ancestors did.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
THE NEW TEAR.
(By. Elizabeth Yockey.)

tbysEliZabeth Hockey.)
Nineteen Fourteen
Is coming, ween.
Will he show a good face, or be filled
with spleen,
AS his brother, Nineteen Thirteen?
We believe in him now,
And to his rule bow.
Old Thirteen is gone, he bears i'll aft
and PROV
A good riddance, anyhow.
What brings the New Year,
Prosperity, cheer?
Will he Danish the wrong, make liv-
ing less drear-
Dry many tear?
Treat his as a friend;
Much good he will lend.
He'll stand for the right, your for
tunes defend
You'll win in the end.
o, New Year, so true,
The good found in you,
If we do our share, will carry US
through.
We believe in you.
The good is in you,
And the bad's there, too.
If We care to encourage, and let it
pursue,
Well keep this in view.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

Mexico continues to be in revolt
against herself. There are a dozen
different rebel armies in open, active
rebellion against the so-called gov
eminent, and each OF these alleged
rebel armies is in rebellion against
all the others. It is hard to guess
what would happen IL Huerta we're
driven out; but certain It is each Of
the other rebel factions would pitch
into the strongest faction. It is an
other case OF Kilkenny cats.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

1t now develops that the meat pack
ers control more than one-half of the
eggs that are kept in cold storage
in this country. Many people have
suspected this for years; now a gov
eminent report confirms the general
belief. If there is thing that these
barons of the spareribs do not con-
troll, in their line, we would like to
know what it is, naturally!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

Talk about courage! A Baltimore
woman underwent nine major surgi-
cal operations and then unfalteringly
submitted to the marriage ceremony.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

which recks little Of tradition, OF pre-
cedent or OF vested rights; and OF
liberty used licentiously and destruc-
lively II will work short shift.
Prepare the defence, friends: make
your case ready for court; the trial
cannot be postponed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

Last year the forest service distrib-
uted 10000 basket willow cuttings
$1,000 to forest schools. 10000 to
agricultural experiment stations, and
$1,000 to individuals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

Mrs. Pankhurst may attract more
attention in France than she did in
the United States-though this is un-
likely-but she won't so easily pick
up $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Nothing to Do But Wear Clothes.

Nothlng TO DO But Wear Clothes.
The claim is made for one of the
leaders of society" at a popular
summer colony that she has 65 out
ing dresses.
Supposedly away for recreation and
rest, she is burdened with the annoy
ance of keeping track of an assort-
ment of gowns that in numbers and
variety would do credit to a girls
boarding school.
Poor thing! Nothing to do but
wear clothes. A butterfly without
the butterfly's freedom from worry
about its coloring and down.
Did you once make the mistake of
enyying the rich? Don't repeat it,
please. Rather pity them for the
emptiness, vanity and isolation OF the
lives Of most of them; for the crush
ing burden which their having to live
up to a socially established standard
puts upon their better nature; for the
barriers which their dollars build
round them TO interrupt and distort
the natural play of human brother
hood.
Sallie Ann, the carpenters daugh-
ter, with one gingham gown and her
toes peeping out, is closer TO happi-
ness, closer TO the loving heart of
old Mother Nature, far more TO be
envied for her possibilities of true
human fellowship, than this gilded
society bud" Despite her 65 dress
es, at least 60 of them must be a
nuisance and bore
The people who need more religion
are: The man who lets his horse
stand all day in the rain without a
blanket; the man who growls like a
beast with sore head when his wife
asks him for money; the woman who
whispers it around that someone else
is not just what she ought to be; the
preacher who is always looking for
an easier place and higher salary;
the man who walks the streets with
his hands in his pockets while his
wife carries the baby; and the man
who keeps a dog and says he can't
afford the home newspaper.
subscriber who comes in these
days and pays the printer is blessed,
and in the kingdom to come he will
be given place little higher than
the angels. His name will be writ
ten at the top OF the column next to
reading matter and nothing in the
house will be too good for him. He
will Let comps to all the harp recitals
and have a reserved seat beside the
editors, while all the delinquent sub.
scribers will have to carry water for
the performers and sit up in the gall
lery.
A good home is not purchased with
money nor can it be maintained by
hirelings. In the most magnificent
mansions are sometimes found the
NOSE desolate and unhappy hearts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

or what use is popular government
If the voters won't vote?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-29

The children of today are to be the
founders of the homes of tomorrow
Are they being trained in lines that
promise perpetuation of the joys of
this most sacred place? Are the
scenes and surroundings of their
lives such as to make it easy and
natural TO travel in those paths that
lead TO long and continued peace?
Are not some of the so-called best
parents thoughtlessly teaching their
wee ones dishonesty and falsehood,
and by their examples establishing
idleness and frivolty as the summum
bonum Of life? The parent who
makes threat he does not intend to
fulfill is planting seeds of untruth-
fulness in the youths mind, that if
it does not yield crop of falsehood,
will one Of disrespect for the unwise
parents.
Talk about courage! A Baltimore
woman underwent nine major surgi-
cal operations and then unfalteringly
submitted to the marriage ceremony.
A Kansas farmer purchased a re-
volver for his wife and insisted on
target practice, so that she could de-
fend the house in case of his abb
sence. After the bullet had been dug
out OF his leg and the COW buried,
he said he guessed that shd better
shoot with an az.
There are men who will cringe and
scrape and bow to the women in
their own sphere, or above them in
social positions, who are boorish
enough to only half nod without even
touching the hat to the women who
have not this social prestige. Such
a man is thoroughly ill-bred, and by
so doing he lowers himself so per
cent in the estimation of all sensible
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

dsil On the Deisnsld estate near ne end
Of the Broadway subway. ''ffiawatha"
y 70 be played By froauois Indians
under the direction Of r. e. Moore for
the women's Municipal League.
Janet Beecher 10 to play leading
woman in Benefits Great Adventure"
with which winthrop Ames will open
the new Gotham next season.
Fiske O'HaN, the singing comedian,
and Madge Tyrone will appear together
In new irish play next season.
81 A benesit for the Brooklyn Press Club.
whose rooms were destroyed By IRE last
month: will be given ct the Crescent
next Wednesday.
For the fund for taking orphanass
children to Glen Island by automobile
q benefit win be given 1t the Hudson
June 2
The Trustees Of the Public library
have accepted the offer Of . special
matinee OF "Ioianthe' ~. The Casino y
start . fund for 4 collection OF gilbert
and Sulkvan's works. W" y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. I don't have
those pains any more and ] ON oil right
now. There are . great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me."-Mrs. Chas. Mckinnon. 10lS N.
9Th ST.. W.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight Of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands. perhaps millions. q women in the
United States Who have beeh benefited
by this famous old remedy. which was
produced from roots and herbs over 50
years ago by . woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. II you are sick and need
such . medicine. Why don't you try III
II you want special sdviee write 70
Lydia e. pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential(. Lynn. Mass. Your
letter will be opened. read and
answered by . woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
ITALIAN MUSIC PLAYED
MINUS ITALIAN PLAYERS.
~ Philharmonic Society Gives
ostponed Concert After Dis
I, oal8ing Orchestra Members.

~ A8 OiSuCStid WCiuDciS.
- ssnesrt Of the Italian Philhar-
U1n1o oocisty-.-a new organisation
'qou1nA11y scheduled for April ~. was
oDVn la0t night In Carnssis Hail be-
~ . 0ood sized audience.
~ dAisf cause for the postpons-
- Was the refusal Of the italian
em0@s Of the orchestra to play with
- German musicians. and at ono re-
1o1auA police had TO be called. While
- ss0andsation was planned to fsa-
~ italian symphonic music. the man
oOomsnt did not consider Il essential
- Aowe italian musicians exclusively
- 0omisssd the Italians because they
- ~ meet the music standard.
= 1Aeorsty Of the musicians oompsis-
o1sAse aight's. orchestra wsrs from the
QoU1s ,erchsstnAs In the ci<y and. under
- 1snAsrship OF Cesare 5odero. they
~ q very creditable Interpretation OF
- SlaliaA DrosrammA - .s.. . ..
NDTsynUhony was BY Martucci ana Il
- ~ nrst hearing In New York. I,
- a. Night texture. melodious in spots
- - times over long. The wet weather
psvsansd ths strings from doing Il full
1oe1ce.
| Nm. vlafora sang arias from Ia
DoAems" ana Madame Butterfly" and
J 4onor new TO New York, Sig. Gaudenxi.
o1Dpaayed . hne natural voice. but In
|nbcity TO control It properly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
THEATRE NOTES.

Baron Henri do Rothschiid's ''Croesus.' %
tover which battle was fought between
tAsthur Boucher and J. salter Hanson.
3detectives at the Garicx In London
lAst night by Boucher and proved not
|worth nghting for. according to the
Sslttics.
LILLIAN Russell is being sued at Sche-
|nsctady for 5000 by william Fitzgerald,
10 maoaAnist. who Gays he was knocked
Apwn by her automobile and incapaca-
tatsd for life.
Headed BY Alfonso Washington Pexet.
con Of the Peruvian Minister. amateur
aetors at Washington are forming .
dramatic club. Mr.. Pezet's "Remaking
me Raieighs" will be played May p.
Fifteen boys and 1.4s5 girls from Eras-
mus High School. Brooklyn. after seeing
'srhs Poor Little Rich Girl at the Hud-
son yesterday. were given reception
on tho stage by little Viola Dana.
FOR the week Of June 2 the Park. on
Columbus Circle. has been taken by the
suffragettes.
/ Preston Gibson, the society play
Might, IL creating a sensation among
hi friends at Washington by wearing a
t6ther beside the bow at the back OF
he green Alpine hat.
Twelve plays are to be given by the
vfench theatre. Each will DO played
q week here and week out OF town,
bot no city will be visited unless its sub.
seription list is large enough to prevent
lsss. "-, -
Clubwomen are arranging 4 big card
psrty at tho Hotel Astor May . for the
Actors Society.
From June Q to July s. in q beautiful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

1>.Ss 1 3s.SS Bsys' Dssssy SIts. ......a5o
Norfolk end Double Breast-homs-
opuns. cheviots and tweads--light.
medium and dark fanciss-twllls,
stripes, clearinghouse and mixturee-
some with extra trouaere-1 70 II yrs.
BOYS CLOrHING-THiRD rLO0h.
Sass yssaS Meas Svils ,...........elS
Navy. serge. brown and gray osssi-
meres and cheviots--twtlls. stripes
and fancies-3i to 81 chest.
fOUTfS6 sUfTS-ThlbD FLOOR.
- Ct. bsys' D,sssss--<ts Is ~. ..... -
Striped and figured MADRAS and
Percales--aiso plain white military
style, nrckba nd or attached collar.
B0Ys' rURNisHIN ds-THiRD FLOOR,
50 Ct. Bsys' Cell CAPS. ................ -
Navy serge and fancy mixtures
BoYs' HXTs-THiRb FLOOR.
50 q. bsys' Lsusdsssd Shists. ......... -
White and fancy Madras. Percalss
and blue Chambrsy-12h to II neck
BOYS FUKNisiiIN,Es-rhlk FLOOR,
Si.ee Ssisty Fs,mtsia Pens ...,.... ~
II karat gold point-nay be carried
In pocket or bag IN any position
\ necessity on y:es,ion trips I" we'll I"
sTXTIoSERY THIRD FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
Attractive White Footwear for
Women and Girls

For Cirls. =
wA1te Canvas Pumos-flst Assls-
1904 oss."...........0.OO An. 49,
WAles Canvas Doets-axtsA high =
cus-ousson. 90 end 2./0s
WHeee Nv.Suok ana Canvas Button
1eoto enA Ankls Strap Pumooe
popular prices
For Children. .
wAtte Canvas Footwear SHOES
win ana without hesls-popuiar pricsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

. drag. ] was irres-
ulsr. had cramps 70
bad that I would
have to lie down,
also . distressed
feeling in lower part
Of back. and had
ache. My sbdomsn
was sore and I knew
I had organic In
nsmmation.
Lydia e. Pink.
ham. Vegetable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

MORNING SPECIALS Tsmsnsw Saturday Until I p NJ