davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
ALL RELIEF
 NOT STOPPED

The Alaska Hank and Safe DelH,sii Company today received from thu. Chamber of Commerce Of San Fran cisco six hundred and sixty-five dol- lars to be added to the relief fund raised hy that body.
 This ia a very welcome and a very much needed contribution and 1t Is tp be hoped that 1t means the reopen ing of the question of relief for Nome which has been so unfortunately shut off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
RESCUE PARTY REACH
 RUINED CHALlHUANCA

The "iii.rr comma ndine th" troops rcporta that the city ia a ruin. hardly a building standing and that air"ady over three hundred l""ii"s have been picked mp In the streets. How nnnS more are buried in th" ruins "f ih" homes and other buildings 's n" known hut it k supposed that ih" t""' will h. s-ycr,l hundreds m,r'.
 The Are which started during 'hc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

love with hnd it was not until he was informed by . chance acquainsance mnde her~ nf tho wosnan's departure with the barkeeper that the soldier went to his room In the hotel and blew hts brains out with an army revolver.
 The Identity of the man was eatab- iished by papers in his pocket which provNd him to b~ soldier and by ths army underwear which he had on when the body was found.
 No trace of the woman and her lat- est ompanlon hes been found eincs they left the city late last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
. JOB FOR
 TnE VICE
Special Nvssss eesvssA

Special Nveses eesvisA
 PHENIX. Aris- Nov. le.-oas < the hardest things In the wesid N to ind something for the vics.pgseaAeot of the United states to eo. oe ecuess he has . somewhat tirssoms jot pee. sidius over the deliberations ee . CT. taia body oe comedians kncwn ss the United states senate but this caa hardly bs considered in the light oe real woss. 1t e nsess like attsaAahG . eontlsnous vaudeville psetoeAAnee and would get oa ths assvss of any active man.
 At any rate the task pssyea upoa the mind of Wee. PssslAsat MAsshAi to such an sxtent that hs has eeaaA necessarily to seek sureaAss eson ths tribulatIons of bsiag vssy baA see. ond nddle In Washington anA has taken himself to the wtlAs e Asisooa to commune with the cattle aaA |, ease hls ears from the coatinuouo aDA monotonously dvlct tones o( tAs eolt voiced occupants of the paAAsd sao. atorial chaira
 Just to make the vtcs's little tysp take on tho sembiancs of sseious ~. ernment business 1t has bsea etvea out that he will discuss the MsxieAa situation with General 0coGt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
spseial Nugget ssrvies.

LIMA. Peru. Nov. IT,. The rose" . parties m soldiers sent ont from here n,.,I receipt. of iM. news "f thc 'lisas- tcrM,s cart thd,Mkr at th" mountain city of chaIlhuanca have managed |" w"rk their way in through the Imssrs an'i over the nlihcratcd irails and h"v'' rc established wire communication with the ruined town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD ELECTS. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. i+.---s,cattir was today chosen as Ilm place for the meeting of the Arctic Ernt nti,cri,."' convention In. nineteen fhlrtcrn. H. Grand Arctic chief. Chas F. Taylor vice chief and Arthur tsihson "f Nonh' chaplain. X resolution wus p;,ss''d and forwarded to the president "f tho United States recommending the con structiop of government, railroads in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
WITHDRAWAL OF EMBASSY
 GIVES HUERTA JOLT

rrsidrIrv of SrlrsM VkhWu. iihrsn' . and isnplorrd him to try mnd inf'u"nc'' thc Washington government [" with hul,i nny action in regard [" M"xlr"~ iina,c..s until iiurrtm had l,ad tin" '' make certain lr.i"'SalS which will ""'' inniy .onrrxrIons that will b" accsp- tnhI" tO the United states.
 The cabinet minirtcrs md other in t,urntlaI friends of fiMrtm realize t'Im' a financial blockade "f th~ country will moan their own downfall if not the death 1 thcnScIves ns well "s tl" ruler and 1t k expected thnt every effort will bc made [" have ih" tnIt"' Htntcn withhold mny action until ffmcr. la can lee imdurcd |" make proposals which will bc entirely satisfactory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

iican form of government and could not bs depended upon to carry oa the functions of . government by the DO. pss.
 The south k tsemins with rsvolt and K Yuaa esnuot maintah hiMsslf h power In the north untn his Dseesst plans ar completed hs mnse sanae dpn the presidency and p,sse AGls6s al the head ot ssa eoutb tbssa tSoofR aa attempt to restore tAs 16a1sAa dynasty.
 If he should take such . covrse thsrs will be Ions and bloody struggle In China for the mastery for the nosth. ernera have had a taste of tic fres- dom of rpublic and thsy ars not likely to again place their Ascles un. der the monarchiai yoke wisAout . light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

When sitting by ths Arssids drsam. inc q days If ysrs sssd tks bay ss sst candy and ;es ersAm ss Rsssis Candy sssr& h yss hsvsn's . hsy tstphs~s Main ei.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Stsam and shower baths in eonnse. tieW. Staples building, corner Front and street. None bu Nrssh water ussd. John Menahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

wur of dollars. or lack of dollars and it remains to bs seen how ions Huerta can survive this shutting up of the pawn shops and money lenders ofzlcss M the United States and Europe.
 President Wilson believes that 1t will not be many days until Husrta will be eliminated but the question that Is being asked here is what then
 WASillNGTUS. Nov. ll.-Wash ington has been cheered this atfer- nonn by the unofficial announcement from Mexico City that Huerta has been prevailed upon by the members of his cabinet to yield to the dc |. mands of the Tinted States and save Mexico from war or financial ruin.
 No attempt has been made to con. ceal the importance of the attitude of the Mexican cabinet in It's attempts Ia reason lIuerta into yielding to Washington's demands and their ef- forts 10 have Lind return to Mexico City and resume diplomatic relations with the Mexican government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

co TO THG NORTH Pol1 eakssy ssr tsss esse Arssd aad AesAsx The sMly cssfee Newse iM Ns~M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

 SUSPENDED

The NUGGET is in receipt ef tess- gram from Congressman Albert Joaa- con which says that the Pietman- Johnson bin saspsndins sssessmsat work on the Seward peninsulA wsse ee longitude one hundred and Afty-sigh: and north oe latitude sixty -four pass- ed the senate yesterday and the Aosss today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

ss.ee psr unontA for tAs Nuss-<
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

vi..i.s csets .. sAs Msssss osasA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

ossrS = reaAs Nssanssa~s . sss |sssesNsd tsr hsslaeeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

The essssss paesss-sssms saseess
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
% YOU mseo

osm headss sea1emsaeA eseow eonls ed savsssssA lesvs tssn Vssues1 GA ths NsoOse sllsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

v1s9 00f lG1as yha ApGnn = = - s u
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

haste slowly" Never jerk
never be abrupt. Study the
lazy grace" Of slow. contained
movement which l have tried to
illustrate for you here
In the picture at the left I
am trying to illustrate for you
the meaning and expression that
may be put into a simple stand
ing position. The arms are
clasped loosely in front. There
is no awkward relaxation here
but attention. Talk to a stand
ing woman and see how un-
gracefully she relaxes and how
she shifts uneasily from foot to
foot. But in light poise and
simple focusing of attention l
find it possible to give heed to
conversation without loosing
all muscular control Of my body
in the interests of my mind.
From any of these standing
positions-as must always be the
case when you stand correctly
it is possible to start forward
easily into light, graceful walk.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
:: Little Bobbie 5 Pa ::
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

stone smith. 4 fee that Is common
surate with my skill & my legal
lore.
oh. that will be all rite, sed Pa [
will see that the hrm pays you about
what you are worth. That wuddeEF
brake my firm. sed Pa.
am riteing textbook In my
leeshur moments. sed Mister Smith,
about a masters liability for acks OF
his servant 1t is going to be a vary
comprehensive work, he sed. dwell
ing fully on all personal injury cases
that may be brought in any city. vii
lage. town, hamlet. burg, postofice,
railroad stashun, jumping off place or
whistling post in any state or terri-
tory in the Union.
That is fine. sed Pa. I always like
to see yung man be ambishus. Are
you going TO talk any divoarce cases?
Not until 1 have a large staff OF law
clerks, sed Blackstone Smith. Then
I shall transact. perform, render &
otherwise do any & ali such services
as are conneckted or remotely con-
nected with any ackshun for di-
yoarce. separashun. interlockatory de-
cree or other form Of the annulment.
smashing a rendering void OF the
marriage state.
1 have sum vary fine burbon here,
sed pa. wud you like a littel dram.
gill. hoot. snort. snifter. shot. or sip
of sed burbon as aforesed. situated
on the northeast corner OF the south
west quarter of the sideboard con-
tigious hereto7 sed pa.
/, newer drink. sed Blackstone
Smith 1 feel that 1 owe 1t to my
future clients to stay sober.
am afrade that yure future
clients will be lot soberer men
than you are. sed pa. You doant
want any honorarium, pa sed, what
you want is a sanitarium.
Then Blackstone Smith goth kind
OF cool & pritty soon he went hoam.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Thare was young man up to see
Pa & Ma last mite. his naim is Black
stone Smith He jest left college &
he is going to be a lawyer. he doant
know in wich town until he hears
from all the towns that is after him &
then he will pick out the town he
likes best
He was awful stuck up. he was the
stuckest up boy / evver seen. He is
20 yeere oald & he thinks he is man.
he called me littel shaver & sed
Poor boy, after he has climbed the
tree of nollege at sum college he will
know the difficultles wich us men has
to face.
Yes, I dare say. sed Pa, this Ginning
a tree OF noilege at college is sum
sport, Blackstone.
What pritty naim. Blackstone. sed
Ma
Ny parents knew / was going TO
be lawyer. he sed, so they gaiv me
the naim OF the gratest lawyer that
ever lived. 1t is a fitting nain for
me. doant you think so7
Any nrst na!n seems to 1T Smith
pritty good, sed Pa. Wen are you
going to beegin laying down the law
TO the wurld? Maybe my firm can
swing sum bizness yure way, Pa sed.
If you locate here in town. Ny firm
is always in trubbel Thay doant
lissen to my advice.
1 shall be glad to straighten them
out after l start my Office. sed Black
stone Smith. That is, l shall en-
deavor to adjust adjudicate. trans
act, perform & otherwise accomplish
such legal acts & deeds as you may
then or at any future time bring,
fetch or cause to be brung or fetched
to my ofice. OF course 1 shall ex-
pect a sutabel honorarium, he sed.
what? sed Pa.
A sutabel honorarium. sed Black
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

=. ct man preface remark with
::'"statistics will show" and he can
!: make the most glaring of misstate-
IN en4s. and there is none to call him
down.
-: 1t IS the little courier OF the learned
:exsggeration. The world sees "statis-
tics VIII show" and Immediately pre-
pares to accept what It precedes in an
:.iilncontrovertible result Of long and
..studious EFFORT.
.Chauncey Devere Appleton, as pres
ident Of the ehildren's congress. dis
played many traits Of one Of mature
ssage- IN spite OF his seven years. Since
.ihe dav he turned from that modern
maternal font. the nursing bottle. he
nad devoted his life 70 the accumula-
4ion. Of statistics. Hevhad discovered
while an infant that statistics will
show marked the student, and never
:fhe .prevaricator.
e rhe child statistician. after devot-
ing some time to collection Of pa
rental negatives, called the children's
congress IN special session to hear his
report
1t is not enough" the call read,
s'tlLat we should know ourselves. We
must know our parents as WELL
Il and he said. looking over his
glasses, that mother averages say
.dns Don't 90 times a day, and Quit
That 81 times It Is more difficult to
get definite report on fathers, but
lYave figures that show that ~ out OF
. 50 fathers enforce the command the
first time"
Here be sighed. His audience wig
8 eaed in their chairs and looked some
eeliaf. depressed.
Going into detail in other kim
Ships he resumed, I find that
gransrhothers are rs per cent easy,
while grandfathers vary from % to
so per cent. A spinster aunt with a
soft heart and an independent income
2 is.s7 per cent easy, and her favorite
nephews and nieces hear the sleigh
bells q Christmas ail the year"
He was reminded Of an important
discovery Fathers he said sternly,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
=Daysey Mayrne and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

in 81 per cent claim there is no
Santa Claus"
His conclusion was that mothers.
grandmothers and aunts are indis-
pensable. and that the happiest child
hood was that which knew no more
than per cent male kin.
we must arise he thundered
and demand fun suffrage for the
mother in the home
we must proclaim to the world
that the life. liberty and happiness Of
the child demand that all power Of
authority and finance be given to the
child's female relatives"
Having decided by unanimous vote
to remember that mothers are SO per
cent easy as a daily inspiration, the
children wriggled from their chairs
and toddled home.
Each bore in its breast a noble
purpose. II necessary each would
get a soap box and begin a street
corner campaign to secure full and
final power for Mother
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
w h a t Wo u d
e. You Do? &
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

parents say that I am too young TO
keep company with him. am II.
They tell me TO wait two years. What
shall I do7"
Would you urge her TO defy the best
friends she has in the world7
wouldn't I want her TO remember
that two years IS very short time
compared with the lifetime she viii
give 10 this man il she marries him.
She owes that much, and more. to the
two who have cared for her all her
life and who stand ready to continue
that protection. If need be, TIL the
end Of their days.
An easily discouraged soul writes:
I am deeply infatuated with a girl
OF my own age who is wealthy, and I
am not. She is also receiving the at
tention OF a young man who is also
wealthy He has more time and
money to spend on her than I have,
and she says she can't decide which
one she likes the more What shall I
co7 do not want TO waste her time
and mine It would be very hard for
me to give her up"
Would you. made skeptical perhaps
by some bitter experience. advise him
to get out OF the race. telling him
that no man stands a show when his
empty hands are opposed TO hands
that are filled with money? wouldn't t.
LOVE INDEPENDENT
I insist that love is independent of
wealth. and that ne stands as good a
chance as his wealthy rival The
other mans wealth will never defeat
him II he loses. il win be because OF
his own faint heart and his fear that
by continuing TO make love to the
girl he viii waste her time and
mine" have no patience with such
a weak wiIled person.
Bessie also has troubles. She writes:
Il have been keeping company with
a young man for nearly two years,
and I love him very much. He has
never come right out and asked me
to marry him. but in some way or
other we have just drifted into talk
ing about II. and we expect to be
married in the fall Now. what I
don't understand is why he has never
said anything about an engagement
ring. de never goes with other girls.
nor wants me to go with other young
men. nor do care to. He has given
me some beautiful presents. but never
a ring"
Would you urge her to grow In
dignant and demand it2 I wouldn't
Happiness is not dependent on a
band for the girls finger. II it had
been, there would have been little
happiness in the world some years
ago. when engagement rings were
unknown. and many a happy bride
was married with key as the mar
rlage symbol.
There are some men who never
THINK. This man didn't think tc
propose. He Just drifted into the en-
gagement. and in the same happ,
way will drift to the altar. I an
sure the thought of ring has not
entered his head. / am also sure
that II Bessie goes about It right, By
suggesting instead OF by knocking
he will visit the jeweler before he
calls again.
Don't you think that would be
wiser than to frighten Love away
with angry reproaches? do.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
The ideal position.


on the balls OF your feet that
you could easily rock back and
forward if you chose.
But you will not choose. You
must cultivate perfect repose
when you are in reposel
DIVIDE YOUR WEIGHT
Divide your weight equally
between your feet, SO that the
flowing lines OF your figure will
be equal, unbroken and graceful
as is any flowing line
Carry your shoulders down.
straight and even, neither sunk
forward nor strained back.
As your shoulders are down.
so keep your chest high. Thus
every vital organ has its fair
chance of room to breathe for
itself and air to breathe, too.
Garry your head lightly and
high.
Feel in every muscle will
ingness to spring into action
Be conscious of vitality like
that OF an athlete ready TO start
into motion.
And yet for your womanly
grace be as light as a flower the
lightest breeze may set a-sway
ing
Difficult?
Perhaps-if your idea Of
standing has been to relax into
meaningless shape.
But when you have mastered
this first position all that follow
will be simplicity itself
The center picture gives you
a side view Of this standing
figure. This position is the next
step in advance.
l am relaxing a bit as the
coat is DOTTED, and my weight IS
slipping slowly to one foot in
anticipation OF sinking with
gentle relaxation into a chair.
Hear me, mademoiscllc. Make
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

& .-D,scopra4ed" writes: T am in love
with a young man whom love dear
::iy. He tells me ne loves me- and al
Q ways tell him 7 don't believe It. ana
.somstirnes he acts Indifferent TO me
i. $yifl. you tell me how can prove that
Ee Is really in love with me, as love
=; tim dearly"
what you'd you say to girl who
!. ld3es and is loved. and who meets the
=; :. messenger every girl longs for with
skspticism and doubt7
':Wouidn't you. remembering the hap
;r'piness that came to you through
=. love You accepted, or the dreariness o.
fife where love was rejected, urge her
:.to:have faith7 do.
i This from man: 7 have been IN
'::r15:;sie :.r16%se- with girl Of my age for some
:4isne. I stopped keeping company with
!. ~lier some time ago, and lost her love.
:. Now I west TO win it back again"
.::::*s '1v5ciild yea dare. remembering the
:. ;s:;i ::rs:li:.ee theart your stubbornness lost
YOU. advise him to hunt new love?
:. Il Wouldn't.
want him to go 70 her humbiy and
j, - 'li4ir::srely and tell her he has diseov-
$. Ssfgd' THAT he didn't know HIS own
:. gt.1ss;srt. that he knows it now. and
i s;,r;;s that SO long as he lives it will
;: L6fI;r> for her and beat true for her.
!: II dris she viii forbive him and take
: hin hack. Then I want him to act
:. =. j Ike man and he true to his word
a :girl. writes: 7 am in love with a
.. .s76ar-g: man and he processes TO love
:,:rle. We have been keeping company
!. >.slnice .last October. hut trust me he
.::"7yfl1 NOT. He always thinks am with
:...otRer men when not with him. He
seems to think a great deal Of me
s. !. 'I7;;-aen be Is with me. When there are
: ::Stfer girls present he likes to tease
ne. by making q lot of them
CERTAINLY NOT
= =; Would you advise her 10 marry
man who gives every proof Of being
>. Jealous tyrantg L wouldn't
!: -: lie. reserves for himself the right
:. t5 .h.rt with other girls. enjoying
p. himself because it "teases" her. and
= = accuses her Of spending every mo-
:. fniant when not in his company with
s{a.er. men. I want her TO love and
81. zaarry; 1t is the only lasting hap
..piness. there is in life; but don't
.waat her to marry q man who will
1;ffzake her life miserable with his un-
<gst suspicious and reproaehes. There
je peace in spinsterhood; there would
be.,ho1hIng but war with such a man
BsH writes: Il am young man Of
e ana in love with a girl OF 1S- Every
tlge call on her her mother says she
i. ont. DO you think this girl loves
'Her+
~ o1aId you. with dreamy eyes. build
up; .. romance-Ioving girl. stern pa
rent. perhaps a dungeon in which the
Fi3t Is locked TO keep her from her
E ioyere. I wouldn't.
-: Il she loved him she would be in
. some time when he calls. No mother
was ever clever enough to send a
=: sting man away from the door tine
:. s4ter tine without chance to see the
.:gi,sl he.loves unless she had the girls
=: cansent. I an sorry for Bill. but I
= asi:: :. quite sure the girl doesn't love
Inn.
=: WAIT BIT
:. =: :,.s..xery young girl sends the follow
Ing: .. am in love with a young man
tiEio and half years my senior. My
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
PERHAPS SHE FoRGor
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A few weeks ago I met young girl
at sociable and was quite fond OF
her. made date two weeks ahead,
and the day I was to meet her I re-
ceived a card telling me that she had
an appointment. and therefore asked
me to call the following Sunday dur
ing the afternoon. On my arrival I
found nobody at home. ANXIOUS.
1t is possible the impressioH you
made on her was so faint that she
forgot all about you At any rate. her
conduct does not show that she. IS
greatly interested.
Try II again. Don't be discourag ged
with the first rebuff Write her. and
ask for the privilege of making a call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

T TOW do you stand, Ma
dame or Mademoiselle?
How do you walk?
How do you enter a room?
Probably you have never given
much thought to the matter; and
yet, to be able to stand well, to
move well, TO enter or leave a
room gracefully is the whole So
cial stock in trade of women
who get on astonishingly well
in society.
If you stand well, if it is a
pleasure to see you move, these
two graces will not only give
you an air of breeding that will
help you win your way any
where, but they will make you
picturesque, attractive and
notable figure wherever you go.
HOW DO YOU STAND?
This is quite true, as you must
confess if you give the matter
any thought, and yet how do you
stand, Madame-how does each
woman Of our day and genera
ton stand, walk, move'
You sit gracefully and easily,
you look very charming-then
you rise. and sink your weight
on one hip in a way that makes
your figure a distorted carica-
ture.
You walk-and your stride is
the most hideous motion woman
kind ever evolved.
A few years ago you did the
golf links stride, which was too
long for your anatomy and
which showed with painful
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Jokes
PLACING HIM

She turned upon him imperiouslv
and swept him from head to foot with
one disdainful glance. What have
you to say for yourself7"
The dude covered before her.
abashed, and then passed through the
door without word.
She shook her head sadly.
once more is the old saying veri-
fed. 1t goes without saying"
She gently closed the door behind
him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
A PAINFUL SIGHT

And the standing position,
the walk of today. is only less
painful to describe than to see.
Women follow the unpleasant
outlines of the Botticelii figure
chest sunken, shoulders Gent
and back rounded; while the
healthy ' upheld chest and
straight front have given way
to the awkward outline of sag
ging and unconhned abdomen.
You do not like it, do you?
You are not going to be
slave to an ugly fashion that
must soon die, and that will
hurt your health as well as your
natural beauty of hgure7
We must all grow older; and
what is quaint at 20 will be ugly
at 40. To keep young, to keep
the slender outlines OF girlish
grace-and, above all, to keep
we'll and strong with the SUI
preme charm of womanhood,
you must begin today, madem-
oiselle. and learn to stand.
Once l felt attacked BY the
dangerous bugaboo OF chest
trouble--I was anaemic-=my
friends felt that my dover OF