davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

J. F. de Coudray Walter Cowle.;
 Mrs. Walter Cowles Asahel Curtis
 l.. M Davis
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis ! Dr. l. K. Dawson
 A. II. Devcrs
 Mrs. II. II. Edwards Dr. Arthur w. Fitting
 Mrs. Arthur w. Fitting c. C. Filson
 Edgar Allen Forbes
 Mrs. K. E. Law
 Merl La Voy Judge Kenneth Macintosh Mrs Kenneth MaCkinfosh Seth Mann l Frank McDermott
 Mrs Frank McDcrmott Donald McDcrmott
 J. l.. McPhersoa
 w. A. Meeker
 Mrs. R. w. Meeker
 D. q. Miller Mrs. D. G Miller E. II. Morehead Mrs. E. II. Morehead
 Miss Aline Morchead C. l.. Norris w. F. Nettleton Mrs W. B. Nettleton Arthur Nordhoff
 S Nnrmile
 Mrs $. Normi'e F. S. Norton
 Ben Bishop Palmer
 l.. B Peoples
 Mrs. l., B. Peoples Percy J. Perry Mrs. H. NJ. Ramey
 II. M. Ramey. Jr. C. II. Reppert
 Miss Minnie Bruce -Rohertsun
 Kennedy T. Friend
 Mrs. Walter s. Fulton Mrs. A. J. Ghigllone A. F. Ghiglione
 Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione Herman Goetz i Mrs. Herman Goetz
 J. D. Gortatowsky Mrs. Ida NJ. Graham
 Dr. Robert R. Haines A. Hambach
 Mrs. A. Hambach Miss Minnie Hambach
 E. H. Hapilton
 wm. H. Hanna
 Mrs. Win. H. Hanna Aro 0crn D IJathnrin1tn@
 H. q House
 Mrs./ /H. c. House
 Mrs Alice Hartman
 Harold H. Hartman
 H. B. Kennedy
 Mrs. H. b. Kennedy Wm. W. Kilworth Mrs. Wm. W. KilwOrth c. H. Lane Mrs. c. H. Lane
 Miss Nellie Russell Marshall Scull W. W. Sawyer Mrs. W. w. Sawyer F. x. Schreiner Miss Eleanor Schreiner Miss Gertrude Schreiner H. A. Schroeder Mrs. H. A. Schroeder O. ]. Smith c. K. Sturtevant 1 Miss Ruth K. Sturtevant Miss Georgie Tong R. P. van de Velde :. Mrs. R. P. van de Velde P. A. Waller Mrs. P. A Waller Miss Ruby Waller Miss Olga Waller Harold Waller Ellis Waller Miss Ruth Walker
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

Alaska several times also and was one of the best known men on the coast For some time past his conduct has been such that the theory of suicide Is accepted by all who knew him well
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
NOTICE.

Received at 0essje otsrs. [ slsoaa ssmpis ssts mink and ssx.. VIII = cold rsassnahls. Call asW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

The steamer Corwin will sail for St. Michael on July 1s.. For particulars call at Corwin office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee Houss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

;Ined.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
M'LAURIn OFFERS
 MARKET SOLUTION
SUGGESTS PLAN TO PREVENT GAMBLING lN COTTON FU.
 TUREs BY EXCHANGE.
Would Prevent Big Ne~ York Es. change From Dominating the Mar. ket On Stored Cotton

New York, Nov 18-Ex- Senator l l. Mclaughlin of south Carolina, proposed a plan for ending objection. able gambling in cotton futures in an address today to d committee from tae New York exchange which is con sidering changes in the rules 10 meet criticisms directed at present meth ods
 Mir McLamin said the failure of congress 10 enact laws al this session Imposing tax on dealings in cotton futures was due 10 the fact that no plan had been devised 10 destroy the gambling in contracts. which does not also involve the destruction Of legiti. mate business necessary to keep open such channels Of trade as could not be closed without disastrous effects.
 Mir McLaurin said the present sys- lem was objectionable because cotton prices made on the New York ex- change were based upon he supply Of cotton in New York warehouses As this stock of cotton is only q VIII i'Ni Ntif'tE aAtAsAii Fn4 t VI AitE tOtdif he said it was possible for specula. tors 10 manipulate prices for gam bling purposes in way which would otherwise not be possible Under present methods contracts made on lhe New York exchange calls for de ! livery of warehouse receipts for cot | ton stored in New York warehouses.
 MT McI.aurin suggested that the | plan for 6 tax on cotton options which was considered recently by congress, l be amended 10 provide for a heavy tax on all contracts made through ali exchanges in the United States, but l exempting cotton delivered in the state in which 1t Is grown.
 What would you do them" he said Your New York stock of cotton would be absolutely valueless for the pur post of inflating or depressing prices You could not afford to deliver cot
 ton except in the south. Why should
 not the great New York exchange gel
 in the van and lead this progressive
 movement, instead Of being driven by il congressional lash 9"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
FLORENCE LAWRENCE IN
 PLAY 0f NEW YORK LIFE
FEATURE AT THE LYRIC TODAY IN HIS WIPES CHILD" TWO
 REEL VICTOR

Florence Lawrence, The greatest actress in the silent drama today, comes to the Lyric 10 headline the program today. in the splendid social problem drama, His Wife's Child Ia Victor production in two reels
 Every play destined 10 pass iniol Director Harry Solter's hand as al vehicle for the sovereign star. Miss Florence Lawrence, must be a sure. fire. If there Is a director in me business who can take deficient play and make something out of 1t in the staging and directing. Mir Softer Is that one. If there is a star shin ing in the motion picture Armament who can put over a technically weak play with personality alone. Miss Lawrence Is that one But what would be the use? This unparalleled pain of artists are receiving a salary that tops anything in the business and itI is only natural that the Universal Company. who employs them. should De anxions and willing 10 pay for the biggest brains to supply them with the best material 10 be had
 Capt Leslie T. Peacocke. that pro fife writer who stands al the head of his class. Is the author Of this. the latest Florence Lawrence drama
 which, while having an absorbing theme, gives Miss Lawrence every chance in the world 10 display her ar. tistic powers. For it's characters the| story goes down into the slnms of New York and into high society and shows in fine relief the two phases oi life
 Miss Lawrence. plays the part of Flo, a child with whom circumsetnces| has dealt hard Her mother years
 before deserted her wealthy husband
 for a profligate. and We find her in
 filth and poverty with a man Who ill- treats her. John, the husband, had loved his wife, Jane but he failed 10
 show her the small attentions which | one of her nature required
 Fox, the dissolute, demands money
 of Jane. She refuses him, hoping
 to keep enough by her to feed the | girl Flo Events contriye to make
 the man furious with the woman; he
 kills her and escapes. Flo goes toI live with the family upstairs Here she comes in contact with old Mar
 GUS, the Pagan, who schools her in the art of picking pockets. In due course she picks the pocketbook of ! Johns sister John, unaware that ' she is the daughter of his unfaithful wife, saves her from the clutches
 of the law and gives her work In the sisters dressmaking shop With new surroundings Flo becomes happy and contented. Charity flowing strong in his heart. John gives the woman-child a little flat When Flo is commencing to appre ciate the higher and cleaner life he: father appears to threaten her wei fare. He finds her out and disclose> 10 John the girls identity John is drawn between conflicting emotions on learning that Flo is the daughter of his dead wife At first he is fu- rious and drives the girl out. But his sister, with the true heart of a woman, stimulates his better nature and he takes the child back conyinc- ed after all that he is under obi gation 10 Flo though she is moi his child
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
BUSINESS HONESTY.
Is Urged by U. s. Attorney Before
 Jewellers Meeting.

New York, Nov. lS.-H. Snowden Marshall, United States district at torney, in addressing the Jewellers Board of Trade on Business Dishon- esty' urged his hearers to cooper ate with him in the prosecution of mercantile crimes. He referred es- pecially 10 the number of dishonest bankrupts and called on the iewelry trade moi to rest satisfied with what was due them as creditors, but to work unceasingly and unselfishly to put the dishonest bankrupt behind the bars
 Mir Marshall said that a compari- son Of the administration of the laws here and abroad was not favorable to this country, Statistics showed he said, that more homicides were com mltted here than abroad and that if 1t were possible to gel figures 1t would be found that mercantile crimes also were more prevalent here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims that common colds may become un- common within the hext generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians Here is a list of inc "donds" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation 3f the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car"
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid fresh air.
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time Over eating reduces your resistance. 9
 To which we would-when you take a cold get rid Of it az quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

Lyric Theater-Florence Lawrence today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
FUND srlLL INCREASING.

New York Nov l8.- Contributions to the s4,000000 fund being raised for the Young Mems and Young Wo men's Christian Associ9 ion, today dropped to $33.650. the lowest amount in any one day since the two weeks campaign began The to- tai thus far subscribed Is s2,590076, 24 Is the date set for the to close
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
EXPLORERS WOULD RETURN.

Sydney. N $ w.. Nov l8.-A wire less dispatch from the headquarters at Commonwealth Bay. of Dr. Douglas Mawson, the Antarctic explorer says that the members of the party en. dured the winter successfully hut are anxious to return to Australia
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have heen per. fectly preserved had they heen in a SAFE c CABINET model. which is approved by the National Board Of Fire Underwriters The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY,
 State Agents. Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
MAIL FOR EXPLORERS.

Edmonton, Alberta, Nov 18.--Great quantities of mail consigned to Viln- jalmar Stefannsen and members of his party. which had been reported lost, lies at the Edmonton postoffice. ii became known today Dog teams will convey the mail to Herachel ls' land
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
LARGEST COTTON CARGO.

Wilmington N C., Nov ls.--1'he British steamship Holtye sailing from this port today flor Bremen, with a cargo Of 20.324 bales of cot ton, carried what is said 10 be the largest cargo of cotton ever sent from an American port The cargo Is val ued at Sl.b27 .00n.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit do vou. cleaning and pressing 123 Central. Phone 8Ss. t0.7.rr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contra etors.

Any parties desiring to let con- tracts in stone, concrete or brick. please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Wnl leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to W F Myers. Cushing. Okla
 k D, EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
WHITE soX ?, GIANTS 0.

Portland. Ore, Nov 1S.-The Chi cago Americans shut ont the New York Nationals today in 8 sharply played game.
 Score by innings: R. II. l. New York ... 800 900 000-0 [ l Chicago ...... 000 020 000--2 10 0
 Fromme. Hearne and Wngo; Scott and Schalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Perhaps there is no more beautiful fabric among
the many shown than silk and wool crepe in
broche effect One Of the gowns in this picture
shows that material with trimming Of satin. and
the contrast Of the crepe surface with the rich
satin Is exquisite. The color OF the gown Is one
Of the grayish blues that viii have great favor
throughout the season. and the trimming is black.
It wouldsbe hard to find more beautiful comb-
nation, for the black enhances the blue in mar
vellous way. Since to wear combinations.
it is well to consider color effects, for good con-
trasts are charming. but it Is quite possible to
make those that are crude and only disagreeable.
Almost as matter of course serge is q favorite.
for serge is of the standbys that never can be
overlooked 1t makes one Of the most durable
and practical Of all materials for girls school
dresses and general hard usage, and 1t always can
be trimmed with satin with velvet to relieve
the dull surface. Eponge in all wool and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

mixture Of silk and wool is liked for simple gowns
also and is of good weight for the autumn season.
Almost without exception, the better gowns are
made in semi-princess style-that Is with the
blouse and skirt joined-And this season almost
every costume is closed at the front: but no
woman thinks OF beginning season without shirt
waists They are like the bread and butter of the
daily diet not to be dispensed with. whatever OF
fancy costumes must be done without We win
wear them of washable satin and OF tub silks and
we win wear them Of linen. soft finished pique
and madras. For the colder weather, fine washa-
bic fannels are admirable and much liked. but It
hardly need be said that tub silks are the smart
est Of all materials Rolling CELLARS make the
rule, but the sleeves are long and finished with
soft, folded over cuffs or plain straight ones,
liked. Some Of the new costumes show the
dropped shoulder line but the plain sleeves sewed
to the armholes are in every way correct and
continue all their vogue
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24
J.LAWIN CopyEiskt 800 by The DoBBS .MERHTLL co.
SYNOPSIS.

Bin Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
daughter, Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryans ball at san Francisco 10
DOmniCk Ryan calls on his mother 10
beg ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-tn-laW. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice Ncrson, stenographef.
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent Quarrels. ana
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed i'm at Antelope Domlnick
RYAN Is rescued from storm in uncon-
sCiOus condition and brought tn Antelope
hotel Antelope is cut off by storm. hose
Cannon nurses Dominick back 10 Ire.
Two weeks later Beruice discovers IN
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. DominiCk at last is able 10 jon
fellow snOwbOund prisoners in hotei par
lor. lie loses temper over talk Of Butord,
an actor. After three weeks, end OF I'M
prisonment Is seen. kilograms ana man
arrive. Dominick gets letter from VIE
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife, ana never
did. Stormbound people begin TO depart
Rose and DOminiCk embrace, father sees
them and demands an explanation: Rose
brother Gene is made manager OF ranch,
and is to get II IL ne stays sober a year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for Donl-
hicks position i'm talk with Rose. DON'T
nick returns home. Berry eXerts herself
10 please him but he is Indifferent Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss DOM
inick's marriage difficulties, and cannon
suggests buying off Rerny.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24
RESIN0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears unsishtIy Compilations.

Resinol Ointment. with Resinol Soap,
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing. cases
OF eczema, rash, ringworm, letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan
druff, when other treatments have
proven only n waste OF time and
money.
But we do not ask you to acceptsour
unsupported word for it. You cansend
today for a generous trial of Resinoi
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfac-
ton, at no cost whatever, while thou
sands who have been cured say.
What Resinol did for us It will do for
you Physicians have prescribed Res
mol for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, 80 cts. and 81. For FREQ
samples of each. with full directions
for use. write to Dept. ok, ResinoL
Baltimore. Nd.
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24

did in all conquering, successful peo-
pie, and in her heart It gave her a
sense of added importance to think
that the family she had married into
and who refused 10 know her was on
friendly terms with the Bonanza King.
A half-hour later they had found
seats in front OF the band stand in the
park, and, settling themselves with a
great rustling and preening OF plum.
age, prepared to enjoy the music Han
nah and Pearl were given two chairs
at the end Of row, and Hazel and
Berry, with Josh as escort, secured
four on the line Immediately behind.
Dominick had not yet appeared, so the
sisters spread their skirts over va.
cant seat between them, and Berry, in
the intervals OF inspecting the people
around her, sent exploring glances
about for the tall figure Of her hus-
band.
She was very fond of the park and
band stand on such Sunday afternoons.
To go there had been one OF the great
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24

tremulous and cold deep down in her
bones.
Hazel rose to her feet, shaking her
skirts into place.
Let's go on" she said, its getting
chilly. Come along, Josh. l suppose
ii you were let alone, you'd sit here
till shutdown listening to the music in
n trance"
Dominick and Josh rose and there
was an adjusting and putting-on Of
wraps. Berry still sat motionless, her
hands, stiff in their tight gloves. lying
open on her lap.
Come along, Berry" said Hazel.
It's too cold to sit here any longer.
Why, how funny you look, all pale
and shriveled up! You're as bad as
Josh. You and he ought to have mar
ried each other. You'd have been a
prize couple"
Josh laughed loudly at this sally
leaning round the figure OF his wife to
present his foolish, good-humored face,
creased with a grin, to Berry.
Are you willing, Berny?' he cried
gaily. II can get divorce whenever
you say. II will be dead easy; brutal
and inhuman treatment Just say the
world"
"There'll be brutal and inhumat
treatment if you don't move on and
stop blocking the way, Josh McCrae,'
said Hazel severely. Il want TO go out
that side and there you are right in
the path. trying to be funny"
The cheerful Josh, still laughing
turned and moved onward between the
seats, the others following him. The
mass of the crowd was not yet leav.
ward in a struggling line toward the
drive. the exciting opening Of the Will
liam Tell Overture doomed out from
the sounding board. 1t was favor
tie piece. and they left lingeringly. Ha-
eel and Josh particularly fascinated,
with heads turned and ears trained on
the band. Josh's hand. passed through
his wifes arm. affectionately pressed
her against his side. for despite the
sharpness Of their denominations they
were the most loving of couples.
Berry was the last OF the line. In
the furry of departure her silence had
passed unnoticed, and that she should
thus lag at the tail of the procession
was not in any way remarkable, as,
at the best of times, she was not muck
OF a walker and in her high-heeled
Sunday shoes her progress was always
deliberate.
Looking ahead OF her, she saw the
landscape still as a picture under the
slanting. lurid sunlight. II seemed TO
be painted with unnaturally glazing
tints, to be soaked in color. The grass.
crossed with long shadows, was Of the
greenness of an aniline dye. The
massed foliage Of tree groups showed
a melting richness of shades, no one
clearly defined, all fused in a thick,
Opaque lusciousness OF green's. The air
was motionless and very clear. Where
a passing carriage stirred the dust
the powdery cloud rose, spreading a
furnishing blur on the crystalline clar.
ity OF the scene. The sun injected
these dust films with gold, and they
settled slowly, as IL 1t made them
heavy. like ground-up particles Of
metal.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24
Hlnnonotamus Described

Johnny, who had been to the circus
says the Youngstown Telegram, was
telling his teacher about the wonder.
full things he had seen.
AN teacher" he cried, they had
one big animal they called the hip
htp-hip"
"Hippopotamus DEAR" prompted the
teacher.
81 can't Just say its name" ex.
claimed Johnny, but 1t looks just like
1000 pounds of liver
The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24
PossIbIy I've cenfIaaratIons.

Papa, what is confiagration?"
1T is a big fire. my SON.
"And what do they call a little
fire."
There is no special name for a lit
tie fire. Oh, they sometimes call IL
an inclpient fro and-let's see-well.
it is sometimes called an inconsider-
able fire. Why"
well, / see your coat-tail is on fire.
and / was wondering whether IT was
a conflagration or an incipient fire."
In a few minutes the young man
had reason to think it was a CON
fiagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
lBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London. Nav 14.-American connois-
seurs here are looking forward with in
tense interest to the sale Of Bibliotheca
Phillippica Nc week at Sothebys. as
the collection made by the famous late
Sir Thomas Phillips of Middle Hill,
Worcestershire. contains valuable
Americana.
For example. n minute book Of Port
Roseway Associates reveals the orgaui-
zation. even after the Declaration If In
dependence. of a loyalist community, in
New York md the resolve of d mem
Der Of the society Ito remain part Of
the British Empire. with the immun.-
ties of British subjects" That led
them 10 sacrifice property and home
and make settlement in Nova Scotia.
and it may he paralleled in Ireland il
the Home Rule bill is passed despite
listers protests
An entry book containing a record
Of warrants paid 10y the receiver gem
cral Of New York in 1861 is in the COZ
lection. also hundreds Of deeds and do
uments relating to grants OF land IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
VALUABLE AMERICANA
AT LONDON BOOK SALE
Collection of the Late Sir Thomas Phillips
Contains Interesting Documents Bear
ing on Colonial History

Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Rhode
Island. Maryland and Virginia, as well
al records OF the revenues of the c"l-
onies. compiled by William Blathwdyt
surveyor and auditor general To the
Commissioners for Trade and Planta-
lions. These throw quaint sidelights
on the life Of New England and Viz
ginia IN the early eighteenth century.
Colonel Quary's report on Pennsyl-
vania presents William Penn more in
the light OF an adventurer than
benevolent Quaker colonizer. \ very
fine Hakluyt manuscript. which be
longed TO Lord Nalentia. who was then
Henry Stevens and came into the pos
session of Sir Thomas Phillips after
frutless endeavors To find for il a rest
ing place i'm some public or private
library in America and subsequently in
the British Museum" will be sold also.
The ROYAL Warrant 10 guard the
robe" signed by Queen Elizabeth, fur
nishes an illuminating inventory OF
the sartorial Vantics of the Virgin
Queen. describing all that imperious
lady's wardrobe. from niGhtgowns to
purple petticoats.