davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
n y TNtGF NftIt ~ =
.SAN4A>MAkEs
4 TRiA( TRIP
isFlissaEfsssstta,s..I IINgM II.

2 tFlal run touak5 f.Fip nG
So saying, Santa hurried to his sta
bles. There the reindeer were show
Ing their Impotence to be out in the
open, and Santa gave orders: to his
stable ELVES to hitch up the steeds to
the sleigh, Ias he meant to give the good
animals a54ittle exercise.
"They need race now and then"
he said. "Otherwise they'd get stiff
knecd and would feel clumsy when
trying to gallop over shifting clouds
and ragged treetops and uneven roofs
After the ride of several hours Santa
cried out TO bis reindeer:
Now to earth, my good fellows. And
don't lag. We must be there just as
the dark is falling over the land. II
we wait till the moon comes out we'll
be seen, and that would never do"
AS thesdarkness settled over the land
Old Santa dropped from fleecy cloud
10 the top Of tall church stceple.
There he got out Of his sleigh. told his
reindeer not to move from that steeple
ana made bis descent to the roof Of
convenient house. And past the win
dows Of hundreds Of homes he dar.ed,
peeping into them and counting the
new faces he saw for the first time.
Lots Of new little ones" he said
to himself. smiling God bless them
all Well, they keep me busy through
out the year. And they are increasing
so rapidly that I'll have to take sew
cral hundred assistants next year.
Then Santa returned to the high
church stceplc, and rs lie was getting
into his sleigh the aged bell ringer, ac-
companied by his grandson OF ten
c;lme ont Of the church with lantern
in Ills hand The little grandson look
I'd ~ ami cried out to his grandfather:
oh. lGDkrc. grandpa, there In th"
~Ey. It's Santa Claus and his rein
dr'r. Soc them flying! Oh. now they
are Sulir-rIcun through that white
cloud over the church. Oh. grandpa,
did you see thCm:"
NO. my son. and neither did you
Your mind is so full Of Christmas jus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24

FOR SALE-Chcap--onc Gary Iron
safe. For particulars apply
1913 King street. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24

! Norfolk Fried Oysters at Rammels
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
PHO!>E MAI. NO. A6.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SiGNALs. 12- Standard Oil Co. B. CarstSnG Cold Storage 1E. John j. sssnon Go. office. IS. Headquarters Sslssn. 21. Recorders Office. %. Lswrsne0 Hotel. 25. Fire Department. 31. DiSeOvS. Saloon. g. Yorksy's Cigar Store. Al. Pacific Cold Storage Go, sandspit 42 Third ArO. and Lsns's Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Come. let us do our shopping early
 and buy doll with tresses curly-or buy two dolls--if they are twins. The theme is all that can think of. the only subject for lay: the bubblIng spring that poets drink of for me Is dry as last years hay. I've scratch ed my head for hours together to find a Subject for a song. and there is nothing but the weather-and that I've sung about too long. I've racked my. brain till 1t is popping, disturbed the households restful calm: there's nothing left but Christmas shopping, that one in verses may embalm. Oh, sisters. do your shopping early. before the rushing throngs begin. for whom you reach the portals pearly. St. Pet. CT will not let you in! There's mo- thing doing in this valley. the coun- try's quiet as the town: gone are the cactus and the rally, the suffragists have simmered down. The poets briny tears are dropping adown his whiskers to the floor; there's nothing left but Christmas shopping that calls for anthems any more. The knee. sprung muse is sour and surly the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
THE wAsoN AND ROOSEVELT
 SPEAKING.

Governet Wilson gained fourteen pounds the three months of his campaigE
 Naturally. There is no exercise so wholesome to the stomach and the digestive organs as public speaking or public Ringing when 1t is properly dOns. When a man or a woman learns to use the muscles of the diaphragm in making sound and to use the throat only aS a Redium of expression, public speaking or singing Is the best of ex- ercises.
 Governor Wilson speaks easily and naturaliyfro m the diaphragm without strain, and In consequence his voice never failed him and his health con- stantly improved.
 On the other hand. Colonel Roose- welt. intense and eager in temepra- ment. used his throat unnecessarily rather than his diaphragm, and had infroquent trouble with his voice.
 The superb health of opera sing CTS Is a further illustration.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 5, 1913.

Evidences are being furnished all over Alaska all the time that grave dangers accompany the intcrminPling of whites and natives one need not be particularly sanctimonious to be- lieve that decided efforts should be made to protect certain members of both races from each other.
 The contact with the whites is known well to be the natives greatest curse. while contact with the natives certainly does no good to the whites.
 Nome has an opportunity to witness what might be the result of an inter- mixture of the two peoples. The girls. for instance, of mixed unions seem to lose the savage's peculiar but some what strict sense of morality, while they follow naturally the example of the white people with whom they come in touch. These white people necessarily are men and the lowest brand of the order at that. White wo- men will not associate with half breed girls, and the better class of white of the ambitious daughters of Eskimo women into the methods of the whites is performed under the auspices of men who have all the vices of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..6Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

After all 1t is funny how little the Nome people know of each other Here we are coralled in our rather narrow limits for the winter and still there are people living a couple of blocks away who are absolute strang- CTS Nome city reminds one of noth ing SD much as of a gigantic apart ment house. Every day on the streets we meet people whose faces are as familiar as the front of the court house but their names are unknown to us. Some times we are introduced to some one by name. The face iB familiar and the name proves to be familiar but we had never associated both in our minds.
 The great trouble Is that right in circles and move so constantly and quickly that the others pass by like so many telegraph poles on 0 railroad.
 Because they and you do not hap pen to become intimate they are de- void of interest but very often a later acquaintance with them shows you that you have overlooked a veritable mine of human values.
 A study of the people in a place like Nome is within the power of every one who spends a winter here. There is a lesson to be learned from every walk down Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

whites and none of the virtues of the so-called inferior savages-
 The consequence of all this is, of course that Nome will soon find itself. if il has not already found itself. given up in great measure to half breed bawdry.
 Piety is one of the last things that one can expect in men who live in AL aska. To look pious or even half re- lgious here would be about equal in it's consequence to looking like a cut throat.
 But there are things at which even the most impious of us can draw the line. We might be all that our enc mics would wish to prove us to be, but We should all remember that it lies with us to prevent the future popu- lation of Seward Peninsula from be- ing hybrid and mentally. physically and morally diseased aoortions. It is just as much the duty of a man to prevent public vice and corruption as 1t is his duty to prevent himself from vice and corruption. If he fails, when he has the opportunity. to speak against public vice he Is a criminal. and if he fails to prevent vice when he has the power to do so he Is also criminal.
 The greatest vice of all Is the vice which threatens the we'll being of q community generally. Each one of us has vices of his own. but when a great part of a population Is threat ened with the setting In of a moral rot it is time that those who have the power should step in and stop it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

j. j. MeGRATH. Editer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Nome Daily Nugget. l month ... .s2.oO
 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months .SI000 Nome Daily Nugget. year .. .S20.O
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

s2.OO per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

d>sued Auruady .n Octuber.D Prce prr copy y..... .............50 soc Price Der c9py mailed ......... 5jc Rates fer advertising space in aoy of the aho-. publications will be mtta known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
AT rhE MEW EAGLE.

Old LS~iS Hunter Rye and the Fa. m0uS AthoFeon Bourbon whiskSys. Distilled sprinS 1S04-1sOs bought In bend and reduced Go % per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle CT sallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

You have meet likely figured your saVln0 on your fuel and sroeSrios. Let us figure you . greater savin0 on your winters nasat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

harp is Rade of rusty tin. Oh. broth CTS. d9Qyour shopping early before the Chffutmas crowds hegin'-Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05
City Official Paper

Copy for rsg4'Ar advertisements must be in tV 10 o'clock on the day tF publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-05

Entered as .second-class matter, Feb. 2e, lso7. at the Pos'Office at Nome, Alaska under tie Act of Congress of March 3. 1879
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

*Aprons, 1oc up. Any kind you
want. The Chas, E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

If in this month Of weddings all the
bridesto-be copied the little brides OF
Holland they would not have so many
duplicate gifts. The practical folk Of
the Netherlands consult the bride as
to what she needs, and she has q list
from which each article is checked
off as it is taken" by a prospective
donor. This list is kept as an heir
loom, so that every generation knows
what has been given to its grand
mothers. Incidentally, the list has al
most the value of an inventory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

role, in prologue and three acts,
at the New Daytona theater Satur-
day night, and those who missed the
play, and there are many for the
audience was small, may well feel
sorry for having missed the dramatic
treat of the season.
The play is strong, depicting the
all-moving sentiment of mother love
and strong hearted men as well as
gentle momen were moved to tears
as the clever acting brought out the
plot of the play and carried in along
to its climax.
The plot, in brief, unfolds that an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
IN CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison e. Atwood OF
SO Second avenue, invited IL of the
girl friends and schoolmates Of their
daughter, Miss Coda Mae Atwood,
to their home last Saturday afterl Don
in honor of her 18th birthday ami
versary.
The affair had been kept from the
knowledge of Miss Coda and when
she returned home with a girl
friend whom she had been visiting,
she was very, much surprised to
find so many of her young friends
gathered at her home. They show
cred her with presents and she also
received a number of gifts from her
parents and grandmother and other
friends here as well as many from
her Connecticut relatives and friends.
After refreshments had been en-
joyed, the little hostess took her
guests out in an automobile, had
their pictures taken by a pho
tographer and then they all attended
the theater, where they had de-
lightful time, following which they
returned to their respective homes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

scenery. Spring is situated In an
old plantation Reached by motor
over good road; a nice trip for
a picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet. 10 miles south
of New Smyrna; several orange
groves in the locality; reached by
motor over hard surfaced road.
oRMOND-six miles from Daytona:
here is located the ormond hotel
and pretty town; nearby are the
ruins of Spanish sugar mills.
TURTLE MOUNDS miles south of
Daytona; reached by boat; a
mammoth mound of oyster shells
supposed to have been left by
a prehistoric race of people. Pot
terry and other antiquities have
been discovered in excavating the
shell.
PORT ORANGE-an attractive town
miles south of Daytona, can be
reached by motor over hard7sur-
faced road; or the trip one way
may be made by the road and
crossing the Halifax river on the
Port Orange bridge, the return
can be made on the ocean beach.
CLARENDON GOLF LINKS miles
from Daytona and Immediately
north of the Hotel Clarendon at
Seabreeze; the links are now In
good condition. The Hotel C1ar-
endon bears the distinction OF
being the only fireproof winter
tourist hotel In the world.
GENERALLY, you may motor In any
direction frsm Daytona and find
places and objects OF interest which
your driver can explain to you:
there are many by-roads through
the sylvan vegetation that a
visitor will greatly enjoy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

erring wife, realizing that her baby
is sick, returns to- her home and is
turned from the door by the angry
husband and father. The early sin
of Jacqueline Floriot and her flight
from the side of her cold, unsympa-
thetic husband, are told in the pro-
logue.
The repentance of the husband
and his subsequent search for his
missing wife are told in the acts
following. A lapse of score of
years shows the castoff wife and
mother going from bad to worse, the
victim of drink and drugs and in un-
savory quarters. She is in anguish
over the realization of her sur
roundings and the memories of her
former happy home with husband
an child. In drug-drunk frenzy she
kills Laroque, an adventurer, to
prevent him from revealing her
whereabouts to her husband and
child for the purpose of blackmail.
Raymond Floriot, now young
lawyer. is assigned by the court to
defend the woman, who refuses to
give any explanation for her crime.
1t is only at the trial. when the
public prosecutor mentions the name
of the defendants counsel, that the
woman learns that the youth who is
to plead for her life is her son.
The boys appeal is successful and
freedom is won for the mother, who
| is restored to her family and dies in
! the arms of her son, when identities
! become known.
Adelaide French in the title role
was superb in her emotionalism. The
heart-broken yearnings of losing her
/ husband and son through para
mour kept the audience in her sym
patty throughout the play. Her de
nunciation of the false lover was
among the best of her dramatic eff
forts, and when, in frenzy, she Stays
him, her stage ability was shown al
most powerful degree. Miss Frenc
possesses a magnetic personality ant
her appreciation of the finer feelings
of the lines were artistically por
| trayed.
| Malcolm Owen as Raymond Florio1
the young lawyer, in the scene o
the son defending the mother, con
tributed praiseworthy effort. Hi
J plea for clemency of the court TO
: the storm driven woman was file
with intensity.
} Frederick Smith, as the husband
) was dignified and his acting cor
sistent throughout. Frederick BalC
win, as Laroque, an adventurer, wa
) good and he carried his part abb!
, Eunice Parker in the part of Ros
= was especially good and Henri
Sharpe as Noel aptly depicted tn
character. The principals were su
d ported by more than usually ca
e able company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
MORGAN HAS SCHEME
TO ADVERTISE STATE

CONTINUED from page one)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Hermann c. Mas, who represents
several Toronto people interested in
Florida property.
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. Morgan,
that there is room in Florida at
some central IL cation for big win
ter sporting arana, where all legiti-
mate sports other than horse racing
could be conducted for say, three
months of the season, l would in
include all athletic sports and motor
drome might also DE part of the pro-
gram, as well as aeroplaning. There
is no place in Tie country as well
suited for athletic sports as Florida.
A baseball field WOULD attract the
big base bali teams, and there is
no doubt about a big revenue being
secured If the grounds were located
so that the people could get to them.
That is, they should be located with
in reach of the greatest population.
and therefore 1t should not be too far
from Jacksonville. Florida needs
such an advertisement that the lead
ing athletes and their contests would
/ furnish daily. 1t would be the best
and cheapest advertising the state
could get, and it might be a state
fair, promoted by the state itself
People would come from all over the
United States to see contests between
could be located near a river or lake,
l would include rowing. What splen-
did training for the seasons athletic
work such preparation would furnish,
and surely make the prepared ones
1 superior in the north when the out
door season started"
One of the propositions that Nor
gan has in mind, and in which the
late John Anderson Of Ormond, was
also interested, is winter home fol
newspaper men, located somewhere
on the east or west coast, located
near to a railroad. Sil
Thomas Dewar of London, who gave
, Morgan the thousand-dollar speed
: cup for the Daytona races for thu
| fastest mile, and who also gave thu
challenge shield for the motor boa
races at Palm Beach, was intereste'
: in the newspaper home proposition
: and told Anderson and Morgan tina
5 he would possibly like to build sue
place and this fact has not bee
e forgotten.
Y Speaking of the late Mr.. Anderson
e Morgan declared that the cause c
J. good roads both in Florida and i
= the White mountains had lost
great champion when Mr.. Anderso
died. John Anderson" said Mo
gan, was one of the greatest me
. 1 have ever met; and if ever ther
< was nobleman on this earth. the
it was John Anderson, who wa
y never tired of doing good. H
y vision was keen and he foresaw til
need of roads and plenty of then
His assistance and that of his par
ner, J. D. Price. now, alas, dead to
- was of the greatest help to me, bot
y in Florida and in the Whit
mountains, where 1 gave the elm
> to the Clouds up Mt Washingtc
= for automobiles. 1t is too bad sue
! men as John Anderson are with I
= SO short time; they should live fC
ever"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

G. H. Hulett and party of friends
are enjoying fishing trip down the
river, having left here Saturday
aboard Mr.. Hulett's yacht, Happy
Moments. They will return some
time this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Deserving of Sympathy.

II am the mother of 81 children"
declared a woman at Tower Bridge po-
lice court, who was alleged to be an
habitual drunkard, land l have always
made my children's clothes. mended
their boots, and cut their hair" I'VE
all sympathize with you" remarked
the magistrate. Mr.. Cecil Chapman
London Daily Mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Chinese Medicine.

Chinese medicine may be regarded
TO some extent as a survival Of the
dark ages, much Of it being based
upon belief that all diseases are due
to supernatural causes and are mainly
occasioned by offended evil spirits
which the native practitioner seeks to
propitiate or drive off by charms in
carnations or other devices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
POINTS WORTH VISITING

OCEAN BEACH-excellent motoring
north for 10 miles and south Is
miles to Mosquito inlet and the
Government lighthouse at Ponce
Park. The beach is the most mag
nificent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED ORANGE
GROVE-1S miles, via Ormond, Is
one of the largest groves in Vo-
lusia county and ia well worth see
ing; can be reached by motor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove, passed on the way
to the Beed, Knox & Beed grove.
is IL miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from Day.
tona, over an excellent hard sur
face road; this drive is said to
be the prettiest in the state. At
New Smyrna are the ruins OF an
ancient fort and other historical
spots, left by the colony Of An
drew Turnbull.
OLD SPANISH MISSION-2 miles
west Of New Smyrna. reached by
motor over good road. This mis-
sion Is without authentic history
but by many it is contended that
this is the church built by Column
bus on his second voyage to
America. The altar is still extant
but at a later date the building
was used as a sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF miles
west OF Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona: the machiner.
is still in good state of preser
walton, although the mill is pre-
sumed to have been built anS
operated by the early Spanish set
tiers.
: GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE -
Ponce Park, IL miles from Daytoni
is reached by boat or by moor Oh
the ocean beach.
[ MAMMOTH Tree miles fron
Daytona; an abnormaTly large tree
4 reached by motor over hard
surfaced road.
f DELAND-25 miles from Daytona
n the county seat Of yolusla count
a and seat Of John B. Ste-son IN
n versity; a very picturesque city
r, reached by motor over hard SUI
faced road
n TOMOKA BIyER-The scenic streal
s of Florida, reached by eXcursio
S boats which leave Daytona dali
e and run to the navigable head {
/. the stream. 26 miles from Ii
t. city. Generally a number Of a
D, ugators may be seen in their q
h tive hau4ts. This IS trip |
.e tourist should miss.
n DEL EON SPRINGS, % miles fro
h Daytona; mammoth spring tn
IS throws out thousands Of gallon
r ii wafer a minute; a delight
bathing pool, and picturesql
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
BY JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Copyrighted.

cried, but a dockman badly duped-
badly, badly duped..'
In the pause that followed he partly
regained his composure. I'm Il little
tired myself" he said. I'VE both need
rest. You'd better 60"
AT least ! thank you for that
.Anne-Marie said as she stepped Lasti-
ly toward her door.
Brachard again stepped before her.
Not there" he said. Not your
room. Go to mine" indicating the en-
trance to his own apartment III the
opposite side of the dra wing room.
Anne-Marie drew back and looked at
him with indignation and a~mazement.
Are you out of your mind?' she de-
manded.
Not now" he replied calmly. But
awhile ago. before you am in. l was
Il little upset. and l happened to break
down the door to your dressing room.
Now. if YOU please. want a few hours
to myself. and. even though YOU are
not likely to communicate with your
"Ho: You may lie SUR of that"
.Anne-Marie Interrupted scornfully.
"l1l be doubly sure" Brachard said,
because there's a lock on the door"
II won't endure it." she cried.
"Once more excuse me-" he said
calmly. There are several hours, and
Id like TO know that you are safe"
"As a small favor she asked. Twill
you let me go to my own in
peace? That is all l ask"
She started again for her own room.
Bracllard again interposed his solid
bulk in front of her.
"Once for all, what do you want:'
she demanded.
You go in there" he said, pointing
to his own room.
What if l refuse?"
"1t won't make any difference"
II suppose you know I'd do anything
to prevent you from touching me-" she
said.
She turned and ran into his apart
ments. He walked over. locked the
door and put the key in his pocket.
For half an hour Brachard paced 81
lently up and down the floor Of his