davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Pretty Hard

1T got SO that Theophnus had to come
TO Chicago To get square meal OF fine
cold storage tood-ard l hear that he's
opening his office again I'm Chicago. He
says he's tired of running an eleemosy-
nary health resort for beasts and fowls
and being chambermaid to the resi-
dents"
We'll said the lawyer. who had lis
tened atteutively Il shall heed your
warning. ! shall tell my wife that all
COWS bite and that a scratch from a
chickens tooth is fatal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
More Secrets.

ceTM thinking Of buying farm"
said tHF lawyer my wife is
crazy on the subject SAYS
there's nothing like owning land In
your old age, $50 you are sure youu
have plenty 90 eat and a roof 60 cover
you" ......
That's an right unless your wife
IS like Theophnus Evors wife" i'm
terrupted the doctor ellis wife said
the same thing and she bounded The
ophilus untD he gave up his law prac-
tice and bought farm 90 miles out Of
Chicago
lie said that ne had wrcsued with
clients and eNpounded the law for ~
years and he guessed Dee had earned a
rest OF course. he always added, ne
had no idea Of retiring 20 a farm and
just idlIng he was going TO do q little
regular work Go keep ia trim
Every day al luncheon for "a month
he told us how fine it was going To be
20 have all the butter and cream and
fresh eggs and chickens that they want
ed at the within Of grocer and a
milNmau. but al their own pleasure
Am they would have 90 90 was To 40
out and pluck the dinner on the farm
and ask favors of nobody
'ThoophiIus had the money 20 stock
a farm with provisions like that and we
really euyied him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Expert Adgice fran lhaHn King an tie Care Of tie Eyes
the Care Of tie Eyes

but has TO keep working for her sue
cess and 20 keep up with the process
sion. You mustn't begrudge other
their success but must really win your
own for yourself and not make any
enemies on your way 20 glory Every
one has "A chance, YOU kuow-aud other
people getting ahead does not keep you
from getting there, too.
And then if girls would get the ath-
Iatic habit. / am sure they would not
have Go worry about getting this Ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

she-dragons who bar the door while
they marcelle their locks, and put
ointment and paint upon their counte-
nances, and dye their finger tips with
henna, while their sisters moan and
oiaspheme in their kimonos without
the portal, vainly seeking entrance.
When thou visiteth a stranKs
place eIamor not for the things thou
hath al home. and mock not pa-,s -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

and call d wn
blessings upon the
head Of the woman
W h o Journeyeth
with only one
small bag in her
hand.
ALSO, II thou
possesseth an in
FAINT that howleth
by night and
maketh sleep i'm
possible to those
in the neighbor-
hood round about
It, stay within
thine own home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

-
cause II hath not
the customs OF
Squeedunk. Ia, nor
rail because thou
canst not have
buckwheat cakes
and maple syrup in
t h e pension in
Venice. Peradven-
ture thou mayest
even learn Of the
heather by con-
{ e m p ! a ting his
ways.
S-When { h o u
travellest in thine
own country seek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Too Busy.

-0-rDT,I IgoTe nc ND91 r7rg+r,- U-oII
agreed Tom SISTER =" S"" 'iNe inns
piece Of lace better than that2'
They're both perfectly beautiful:"
,,,.. ..,,, ,,.i.,, tho ..riso f.,t1,,,. told nor
40" can wear anything WIN your
complexion. Is Tom playing any golf
these dgyso haven't happened TO see
him cut nj the links"
81 don't think he is" said his sister.
He's been so busy this SPRING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Why He Objected.

Grace. what is it your father sees
in me to object tor
He doesn't see anything in you,
Algernon That's why he objects"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
THE PEOPLES MEDICINES

Are standard advertised remedies
in common use to-day. many gf which
were used by our mothers and grand
mothers with most beneficial results
Scores Of these same medicines lre
prescribed 10y honest. competent ply
slciaus because they know OF ua bet
ter remedy such is LYDIA r Pink
ham Vegetable Compound which
alleviatIng suffering caused by fe-
male ills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
In the Morning.

Every morning give my eyes a
cold water massage. and this is the
recipe for the new kind Of massage.
Cup your palm and MI It with cold
water again and again. and dash the
water briskly at your eyes. About thir-
~ times for each eye IS my treatment.
and they do feel So fine and active
with the blood coursing through them.
when my eyes are very tired 7 battle
them first with hot and then with
cold water This treatment ] go about
gently and it rests the eyes and nerves
too and brings color TO the cheeks al
the same time. Every night and when
ever come in from any outdoor excur-
sion that has been very dusty / battle
my eyes with a weak solution Of boracic
acid. Sometimes / wipe them out with
bit OF soft cloth and sometimes 1 apply
the horacic acid solution IN an eve cup
and hold il against the eyebal for a
nice, long. restful time
Then / have Just one beauty secret
for my eyebrows" went on Miss NIolue.
with 3 regular little girl dressed p-
hke-alady air Of secrecy 81 have the
cutest little brush for my eyebrows J.,
is wee. like a babys toothbrush. IL
there are such things And with thar
patiently brush my eyebrows in lust the
SHAPE I want them TO go like little
half circles hur Won faU1E rraHr- t-.r.,
eyebrows into crescents or any sort o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By Lillian LAUFERTY

M asrf S 1i Illumination nS1ii Sd ior the "S 1sce
A'A is afforded by a beautiful pair Of
eyes. And yet, either because we are
lazy or have a touching faith IN Prov
dence, we do absolutely nothing TO con
serve and preserve the health Of these
Woodworking members Of our bodily or
ganization.
But I have found little girl who
seems 10 feel that she owes something
to these good friends who do so much
Tor her. There is nothing more beauti-
ful than beautiful eyes-and the pref
tier they are the harder they have to
work. said little Monie King, Of the
Winter Garden Passing Show Of 1919 60
In New York
one naturally saws Little Mollie." be
cause the simple little white shirtwaist
and whict felt hat so earnestly bespeak
youth 10 the flush OF her beginning ca
reer, and Mollie Kings whole eager
manner and Flrlish desire TO please
make little and young come trooping
TO your mind when describing this clever
girl
Now, all the while / am doing my
Anna Held imitation my eyes are under
strain Those muscles get Just as
tired as any hard working muscles in
the body would, and SO ] keen them in
training But even n you are not us
ing your eyes IN the way / have to.
they are working all the time. So /
feel sure Il would be wise for other girls
to follow my treatment
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
RUMORS~O DIVORCE
 0F CLARENCE MACkAY

, had reached an amicable agreement to disagree, and so Mrs. Blake with their two sons, both of whom are in Yale. | took up her residence at 36 East SeV- ty-hfth street. while the doctor lives at lOS East Sixty fifth street Mrs. Mackay immediately after her husband sailed for Europe took up her residence In Portland. Me. and it was reported at that time that her next step would he the beginning of suit for divorce in that state. Dr. Blake was at the head of the Presbyterian hospital and professor of surgery in the college of Physicians and Surgeons until he resigned both positions last June. Mrs. Mackay is said to have taken deep interest in Dr. Blake's operations and to hava witnessed some of them at the Pres byterian hospital.
 Discussing the case, Battle. Mrs. Blake's counsel said today;
 "Dr. and Mrs. Blake have been sepa- rated for some time. Legal action was contemplated hy Mrs. Blake before {. left for Europe, and I cannot say what has transpired in my absence.
 Efforts were made to reconcile diff ferences between Mrs, Blake and the doctor, but to no avail"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
Special Nugget Service.


 NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The persist ant rum"rs "f divorce between Char rncr Mackay and his wife seem to have taken definite form and the service of papers on Mackcy by publication is expected
 Thrs divorce is the outgrowth of the suit for damages recently filed agains. Mrs Mackey charging alienation of the affections of Dr Joseph A. Blake.
 Mrs Mackay, whose husband sud denly left America last June, taking his three children with him to Paris, was served with papers in an aliena- tion suit in which grave charges were made just a short time before Mackay made his flight. Service was accepte1 in her behalf by Arthur c. Train. her personal counsel. who now represents her in association with Henry w. Taft, brother of the former president. From that time until now all those con. ccrncd in the matter have vigorously denied that any suit had been filed The explanation of these denials lies in the fact that it has not been filed. although papers have been served
 The Flakes have been living apart for more than year It was under stood among their friends that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
MOORE MAY WITHDRAW
 FRICTION CASE

made it known to his close friends that he was very much dissatisfied with the manner in which he has been treated by Secretary Bryan.
 He has been put to tasks which might just as well have been given to the office boy. Ii Is said, and has not been consulted about either the Mex ican, the Japanese or any other i'm portant foreign situation.
 When the president wrote his mes ; sage on Mexico he consulted Secretary Bryan. and he read it to the members of the foreign relations committee of both houses of congress. but he did not take Prof Moore into his con fidencc
 Prof Moore was invited into the state department on account uf his profound knowledge of international law and the science of diplomacy. II" was the personal choice of President Wilson. He did not want to leave his work at Columbia university for the uncertainty of political position but Mir. Wilson urged him sn strongly and made il such a personal matter that Mir. Moore finally accepted
 It was with the distinct understand.
 ing, however, that he should he second in authority to Secretary Bryan, and 1t was understood at the time, at least by MT Moore's friends. that he was really to do tlse work and guide the ad ministration in it's foreign policy. while Secretary Bryan, who is novice at the game, should get the glory.
 It has not turned out that way at all. Prof Moore has been given absolutely
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

no authority Even in the absence of Secretary Bryan, which has been fre- auent, he has not been permitted to sign important papers, and so far as consulting with President Wilson, he is one of the least frequent callers at the White House.
 It was denied in administration cir cles that there was any signifancc in Prof. Moore's having gone away at this time on an indeterminate leave of absence
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-John Bas- sclt Moore. counsellor for the state department. and next in authority to secretary Bryan. has gone away on an indefinite leave of absence
 With the Mexican negotiations in a critical state, the Japanese situation still requiring close attention from the diplomatic officials of the government. the protest of Great Britain over the ,tnLl tnll matter still pending. and another of the treaties hanging fire Prof Moore has left his office. and his associates do not know when he is coming back, if ever. He has been gon2 two weeks.
 II has been current rumor here for some time that Prof. Moore would not remain in the state department. He has
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The boat known as Elk No. l. which had been heached some years ago, was washed clear on the top of house below the Standard Oil. When the owner of the house returned he found his domicile under the hull of the oli vessel. or what was left of 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The old school building on the Spit was raised completely over the Earth it and crushed it to splinters. All that can be seen of the residence now is T pile of crushed timbers under the school building
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

pr. C A. Ramsey of the Nome Mun- tana and New MrNir" Mining company Is dredging un solomon river. He "x-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

\ box of silvcrware was washed from the residence of John D. Helps and landed by strange freak of the was found there by Mir. Helps GOV . about quarter of a mile away. It was found there by Mir. Helps cov- cred with sand. Mir. Helps had just was completely destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The Gc'tjnC Ready Mining company, ! p. FtnuiEan manager. have started work oh mystery creek They have rmct,on men and ar" working nip ht md day shifts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Fred Weller's wireless apparatus Was entirely destroyed Mir. Weller had been off shift and at home when the storm occurred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Miss Mary Casey oc Uul,hard ohiu las written the Nuaa"t avtns for in formation If H"r hroI}rr II hn Case, wh" left Vancouver f"i. fir N.a~t, old t-il~ l3st Drcomb,r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Pete Sather's home was filed with crude oil and all the fleets were ruined in this manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The Ernst lredge has not been operated since the storm and it is said that il has been damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
NOTICE.

\. H. Mueller has purchased the Wntermantle building and will open
 lis i"wclry store there next Saturday night. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Professor | r. N.wa"u of California has inst competed trip lhroueh thr lditarod district IT," states that tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
NOTES OF THE STORM.

some remarkable occurrences are now coming to light in connection with the big storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The seward Dredging company have started up their hydriuln plant on Shov"l creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

m" New York crruucously report d IS htiue aground up the coast Is ID thc snake river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Am"nI the workers autas- iG, stu3m wh" heipod the men hv ~,r}ug ,offr and s.ndWi,hos to 1t"., tt Snak" rl,.A "nd hN l'opjl4 "irh a.a-r t"r the tired ond bunert Was Mr. 4. < ',id- wei. Tn" mon who ar- taI,htrd L. her for her kindness Wl>t .to rehJi,,lly express tltrir thanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Open for business Saturday. Hiipi Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

s lroGnd Nome Water is what IS .o'i,d most and also some discuvvri"s "at would bring new camps
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

The Gutter Bear will sail today from lrlhl"n islands for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Campbell lost two houses with all the contents. including a piano, etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Chief rI'rt NoMauuS of th" rail- WaN mail s.ryir" has returned from lis search for the mail bag reported ."sr. It. found th. mail sack whic n contained TWO rohr~ If a"Id for the " I'd G'"s" Mining company four md
 Hdt mites f'"n where lno bag w,. luSt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Open for business Saturday Hil's Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whe receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

I.'.' ~" "f h"''t.'' .l 'i"tt-'h,l, i.D~ u,r. .'t r." t'.t J.e -p l9lt sub. j''i |" hoina reset if tu, ,r,mntl mlt. t''s l' dtSro>,d of III.t tlat du,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

W W lohusou of tl. Irnn Con- Stru.ts"n company and inof,esnr N,W e'm" GuGeouhrims .,..ropjoi r,ir" sentative, made .t tllp .ioaud t1o Inf t"rcut or".ts traWtrl n N"me yrs- trIdaN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

IT," pfo~.'t address 5.J Nntuu I3rh ling ie w1n'rd ls Ni~~ '.t.|, E.brjn. of E"k Sprius+ W>o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
THE NEW EAGLE. Tho home of straight whisksys.

Open for business Saturday. Hiifs Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

T. W Hhllton N D'. rreu t,u I"e~ l." II, storm tn n.. u." thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. pr Auuld N,@t,ldtN delivered her ntrr"e'ne lcctutc on EeyII to t'pr pupils If tlo public ~,houl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

I'll" Nomc river bridge which WIS damar"d hv the storm will not be opened for irrhic untl Tuesday nest tt th" earliest aud it may not h~ r". paired t% then. hut w"rkrn"n ar" work ing hard to get il int" youditinn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Mike Hurley is down from the kull- "ar"k.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

shortly after 330 o'clock number of returning from the Chisana got aboard at Mccarthy Among the number arriving here is R. H. Channng J of Salt Lake, and Fletcher T. Hamshaw of Seattle
 Mr. Charming president of the Utah Consolidated Copper Company and at the head of interests that have been working valuable copper property in the White district for several past Their the first push over into the gold dggngs early July and have secured much good ground Mr. Charming left from Corova August $ and reached the new dggngs about week later. He expresses himself much pleased with the showing there and predicts that extensive work will be done in developing number of different creeks.
 MT. Hamshaw predicts that development work will pr- ceed all the creeks this winter freight be landed in the interior in large quantities and reasonable rates In his opinion there will be plenty of food and macn there before the end of winter and that the transportation cost will not exceed 15 cents pound landed the Chsana
 this to include the freight from Seattle to the starting point
 from Alaska When horses and double enders drawing supplies the ice it will take long for the various pack trains to supply the needed demand.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

SEATTLE, Sept. IS. - Thomas Riggs, Jr., head of the Alaska boundary survey, arrived from the north this morning. He declares that the Chisana. gold strike is un- doubtedly an important one, adding, q think the camp will be as big as the Iditarod. Many old sourdoughs from every section of Alaska are going in. As a result the entire Chisana country will be prospected, and I look for rich results, as good colors have been found on practically every stream where there has been any work done."
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

COrdOva, September II
 Among the returning ampeders from the Chsana on the train yesterday afternoon two well known characters Jack Hosfed has been all the section and ten years ago prospected the White country Calwe who had former mining experience has been in business in Seattle for and known hustler and of reliability And when men like these give expression the gold dggngs where they worked from early August until their departure about the first September taken a real index of the true conditions
 Both declare that by of the shortage of grub and the short working the results far accomplished simply give indication of the big development that is to follow succeeding years under favorable conditions But few succeeded in reaching bed rock although the returning men declare that w. E James, Carl Whtam and Joe Mcclellan took out such rich different claims prac tca miners in thoroughly prospecting the country Then Wiley and Fletcher T. Hamshaw with large number of their employ did sufficient work many claims satisfy them that the rich colos taken out almost guarantee that when they reach bed rock they will uncover pay that will establish the pemanency of the camp Other than doing assessment work these operators made effort take gold although they have expressed absolute confidence
 there when they get ready to make clean up Wiley had hestancy expressing the opinion that both Johnson Wilson creeks will be big producers.
 Mr. Hosfed declares that his opinion the big operations in the country will commence in the winter of 1914 He predicts that when the eddng good after the first of the year hydraulic and thawng plants will be shipped former will be used the river bars summer but the following winter will be done with boilers and yariouS hawng devices which ground will be washed up the spring. lie believes that but little prospecting will done this winter is beginning in few of the hawng outfits will be taken in in time to accomplish much this winter.
 Both Hosfeld and Cawe declare that there is only one trail that should even be considered by sampeers coming from the states and that is via Cordova and Mccarthy think the winter road will be the from Mccarthy that they came out and which is less than 100 miles, They came the regua route to Solo cabin Russe glacier in five and half hours to the right limit Solo creek until they reached the Nzna glacier which they crossed from timber to timber in three hours and fifteen minutes and without any difficulty coming down the right hand side the Nizna river and on to Mccarthy They declare that with possibly couple of thousand dollars work this be made splendid road during winter for horses and double ende They the opinion that the Hazeet expedition will abandon the contemplated trail the Nzna and Chsana glaciers and adopt the route they have indicated They placed monuments across the Nzina glacier and advised party road houses on either side of the glacier in the timber which they left Mccarthy to do
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

H. J. Slaight, accompanied by his wife and two little ones, arrived from Seattle yesterday. They are old Nomeites and MT. Slaight, in company with H. Spencer, are on their way to the new gold diggings. expecting to leave on the train to- morrow morning. For the present Mrs. Slaight will remain in Cordova and possibly get a furnished home.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

W. w. Woodward, a mining man from the Kantishna country, is an arrival in town, returning to his field of operations. He rather thinks that he will first take a run into the Chi
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-16

sana district and size up that coun- try for himself. He has heard so many conflicting reports that he feels that a personal visit is neces- sary to satisfy him as to whether or not he wants to engage in mining there.