davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's GALE.

Public notice is hereby sivsn that by virturs Of . writ of execution dated May S1, 1913, issusd out of the 0is' triet Court for the Second Divsien, District Of Alaska, on . judgment rsn- dsrsd in said court on the 17th day es October, 1910, h favor of ". E. At. kinson, Company, and against A. w. Olson, r. J. valiier and R. J. eom- rnsrs, eo.psrtnsrs as Olson, vallisr . somunsrs. will offer for sais at pub. Iie vsndus to the highest and best bid. der for cash, on the 3oth day of June, 1913, at the front door of the United Statss Court Heuss, Nems, Alaska, at 2 o'clock p. m., all of the right and interest ef the dsfsndants in and to those certain placer mining olaims ly. ing and being in the kousarok Record ina Precinct, District of Alasks, known as No. 2 Below creuss's Discovery on Coffee Creek, and No. 5 Below crouss's Discovery on Coffee Creek.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, May s,'s' 1913.
 r. c. POWELL, United States Marshal, Second oivis-
 ion, District of Aiaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. JUNE 14. 1sil3.

Evidentaly President Wilson knew whereof he spoke when he declared that a powerful lobby existed to op- pose the tariff proposals. The chair man of the committee of investigation has already said that the charges of the president have been fully upheld by the facts which have been elicited and now comes the evidence that the post office and other government offices were actually used by the op- ponents of the tariff to defeat 1t.
 Such facts as these may throw light on some of the reasons why the post office department lost q large amount of money in the last few preceding years. To defeat the tariff one and q half million letters were dispatched free through the mails and only hea- ven knows how many others were franked for other purposes. Such truths as these take away from the arguments used by the post office officials to excuse themselves for the poor service in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

O. sayl Have you cot your pump ina outfit yet to cleanup your dumPs or for your summsrs work esttsr sse Tom Albrscht ever on the Sand' spit, hs has got any kind of old pun,ps and machines or anything that your little hsart may desire, every thing in seod shape ready to hit The trail.
 Come and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
Aas YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If 90 we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- tssd to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do d. terations and cleaning. pressing and Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

The Alaska railroad question hos now entered into that stagc which might be called the purgatory of all great measures. The bill has already been framed and presented but con- gress seems to be in no hurry at all to take action. It would be foolish to expect that congress would consent to neglect matters like the tariff and the currency just for the purpose of building . railroad In this territory but the people of the territory can never expect much without digging for 1t. There may be chance when the two great national questions have been settled for the Chamberlain bill to be taken up and to find the logical moment Is probably the chief aim of those who are fighting for the rail- road bill at present. The news which came yesterday is certainly not re- assuring. The sponsers of the bill are asking that if 1t is not brought up at the present session 1t should be in- troduced at the 'tesion next Decem- ber
 To be willing to even recognize that a postponement is likely is about an admission that there Is very little chance for the bill just at present but this should not cause Alaskans to let up in the effort to have the bill pressed home as soon aa possible.
 The building of such railroad| would probably convert the territory into a country similar to South Africa % far as mining is concerned. The really big resources have not yeti been touched and never will be de-l veloped until tho means of transpor- tation have been supplied. The bring ing of great capital into the tcrritory| will be one of the chief benefits nfl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14

such . railroad as that proposed and once capital gets its attention turned to any part of this territory the whole country Is sure to reap the advan- tages.
 For this reason ail parts of the territory should lend hand to help ing those who are working for the bill at Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-14
PHONE MAIN NO. 46
Entered as second class matter. Feb zs. 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrrs Of March !. 1878.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

tain top. So with the speed of an ar
row he flew to the crest of the noun
tain and looked into the cave where
the West Wind took a short nap each
day at dawn. He was a big, burl;-
fellow and as Graylegs stood watching
the silent figure he shivered at the
thought that tine sleeper might awake
and catch him. Presently the Wind
moved and then sat up slowly. Gray
legs hid behind a dead stump.
Well" roareG the Wind as ne shook
himself till the trees ratified. Il woke
p early so I will not hurry. What
fun 1t Is 20 watch that fanily' OF wolves
running before my breath. They could
manage me easily II they only knew
how, but the simple things don't un-
derstand what to do
Then he began TO dance around the
cave. and as he spun about he sang:
! will blow and I'll snow,
For the wolves do not know
How to catch and hold me tight.
II you tie wire grass
AS l hurry past,
1t will keep me day and night.
And as he finished his song West
Wind rushed out Of the cave with a
tains.
AS soon as the Wind had gone Gray
legs crept from behind the stump and
flew home.
ID, worry any more. Mother" he
said. nave found a way to catch
the y lind"
So ,n..- afternoon he went up to
where a lot of grass called wire grass
grew before the West Winds cave
This grass is tall and hard and cuts
the hands that handle il. But brave
little Graylegs remembered the song.
Though his paws bled and the sharp
grass cut deeply. he kept at his work.
and soon just before the door of the
cave was a circle of tied grass spots.
Then he lay down behind the stump
About dawn the Wind came roaring
home, but as soon as his foot caught
in the grass he fell helpless. Graylegs
jumped on his back. Il have you now
old fellow" cried the little wolf, land
you shall not get up till you promise not
TO blow any more cold winds" The
Wind fought and struggled, but he
could not. help himself. So he promised
not to blow any more cold winds Then
Graylegs united the grass and the West
Wind went sailing away gently. And
from that day to this there arc no cold
winds on the west of the Rockies, but
a warm breeze known to the Indians as
the Chinook And II Is all due to the
brave little cub. Graylegs.
Tomorrow: The Talking DOLL
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
Hosts to the British Ambassador

The French Ambassador and Nine.
dinner this evening Of the former Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh.
=
Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the British Am
New York,
The Charge d'Afaires Of Greece, L. L.
Caftanzoelu. will leave Washington
within fortnight on leave Of absence
A. Vouros, who has been first secre-
tary Of the legation in London, will
come to Washington shortly to occupy
Mr.. Caftanzoglu's place during his ab-
sence.
-:
Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained in
formally at luncheon today. having
among her guests Mrs. Frederic c. Pen-
field. of New York.
s.
Miss Agra Bennett, Of West Virginia,
entertained few guests informally at
luncheon today at the New Willard.
-
p Congressman and Mrs. J. Charles Lin
theater party this evening at the New
National in compliment to their house
guests.
On Sunday evening they will enter
tain at dinner in celebration OF the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
=.
Nj. and Mrs. John E. Lamb, of In
diana. will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the New Willard.
81
Judge Howry and the Misses Howry
will entertain at an informal dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club Satur-
day evening preceding the dancing in
compliment to their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, jr., Of
Kansas City.
Mrs Howry, who is visiting in Pana-
ma, VIII return to Washington within
a fortnight.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennebacker and Mrs.
W. z. Andrews were the honor guests
CT the executive board and standing
committees of the District of Column
bia Federation OF Women's Clubs. at
luncheon today at the Columbia Country
Club. The other guests included Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Mrs. d. L. Fletcher. Mrs. William r.
Ellicott. Mrs. Steven B. Ayres. and
Mrs. Horace NJ Towner.
s.
party Of the relatives of President
Wilson, who are here for inaugural
week. were entertained at the New Ma
tionaI last night by Thomas II. Ruffin..
Mrs. A. W. Howe. sister of the Presi-
dent: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson
Howe. her son and daughter-in-law:
Mr. and Mrs. George Howe. and Mrs.
T. c. Cothran. Following the play Mr..
Ruffin entertained his guests at sup
per! at the Shoreham. 80.
=
Mrs. Russell Harrison will be at
home tomorro wafternoon at 1884 Q
street, and will have with her her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, wife of
the late Senator Saunders, of
Nebraska. and one time governor of
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, jr..
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs
Harrison, are her guests and Mrs
Williams will be at home with her
mother.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Julia Murdock Tells of Actresses
Who Sacrifice Beauty for Their Art

and willing to try their skill in charac-
ter parts. 1t shows versatility"
Louise Looks Older
Than She Really Ia
Then there Is Miss Louise kelley.
One would think, to look at her AZ
she portfays the character Of La
Comptesse de Montapvert In .The
Pink Lady" that she Is at least thirty
nve, when. in fact. she is just enter
Ing the twenties
Haven't you often seen a tall girl
whom you thought much older. until
you learned her true age? Wei. that's
Miss Kelley's case exactly. 1t worked
to her advantage once-this looking.
old for her years--and that was when
she ran away to go on the stage II
seems Incredible when you are per-
mitted to enjoy q chat with her that
not long ago she defied parents ana
conventionalities to become profess
sional. yet that II true. This is the
way she tells the stery:
II was kid In school," says Miss
Kelley: "whsr I determined 70 30 on
playing in Chicago. my home city. and
I got my courage up and applied for
work. in 1t 1 looked at least ave
years older than was and 30 mo
questions were asked. and Iagot .
part a. one Of the wives of the ess3- !
tan. Ny singing and acting eeemed
to please. and before I knew4it i Was
ma king good. OF course my family
was wondering what had happened TO
me and when they did discover was
on the stage 1t was all OF with. me
and back to short dresses and long
lessons. -.
DO I advise runBing away for those
ambitions children who want to become
actresses Indeed, do not. / believe
II should be talked over among the
members of the family and that the
girls future should be seriously con-
sidered. IL she has any talent let her
have q chance to develop It For q girl
who has to make her own living do
not know of a better profession than
the stage. She should 20 about II, how
ever. somewhat the same way az 1
did when I was put back In school 1
studied there and kept at my music
and dramatics until convinced my peo-
pie that was sincere and earnest and
would probably do better In q theatrical
career than in any other. and / vas al
lowed to take IL up again with the
sanction Of my parents and the best
wishes Of my friends"
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
This Shampoo Helps
to Dry the Hair

1T may sound paradoxical to say
that shampooing helps dry the hair. .
writes Mae Martyn. in the Los Angeles
Post, but IL Is a fact that women
using canthrox in cleansing the hair
and scalp find their trcsses dry quicker
than when shampoo mixtures are used.
Aside from this, IL leaves the scalp in
a vigorous condition and gives the hair
its natural glossy appearance.
Next time you wash your head try
this simple recipe: Dissolve teaspoon
full of canthrox In a teacup Of hot
water. Pour on the head and rub
briskIy until the scalp Is thoroughly
massaged. then rinse we'll
TGanthroy costs but trile. but the
ONLY certain. way to get it pure is TO
buy an original package. ,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

WY HEN a woman just naturally
N.Y. muses. up her face. jestles
" her hair, wears dresses that
hide her curves, and in
other ways DISCUSSES or totaily con-
ceals what prettiness she possesses,
changing herself into first-class laugh
producer, she is as much to be con-
sidered a candidate for a Carnegie
hero medal as the man who jumps into
raging torrent and rescues his broth
er. For woman's first thought always
is her looks. Everyone will concede
this fact. Once an old fire fighter who
had rescued more women than any other
fire chief In the world. told me tina. tne
first thing a woman does after she has
been rescued from fiery death is to
feel of her back hair. He gave no ex-
PLANTATION for this. and. being a woman
myself. / asked for none. for knew.
SO when pretty girl makes herself
over into an old woman there are only
two explanations for the act: she either
does 1t because she likes. to do It. or
because she gets a salary So big as
not to make it count.
There are two very pretty young
women IN 1.-The Pink Lady" now play
ing In the Columbia Theater. who have
assured me that they make themselves
unattractive for the sake of their art
Alice Heseman is one of them. In THE
role of Madame Dondidier. which Miss
Hegeman created. by the way. she pre-
sents upon the stage very shrewish.
plain. and unattractive appearance. on
the stage she Is decidedly handsome.
Ever since she made her dramatic
debut 1t has been Miss Hegeman's am
bition to depict eccentric characters, so
this actress told me In a recent inter-
view. Before that. she was the favor
ite model of one of the foremost of
American magazine illustrators, and
her face has adorned hundreds of mag
azine covers. and has illustrated dozens
of continued stories. Her first char
acter part was that Of Katisha in The
Mikado." Everybody remembers "Ka-
tisha'' of the left shoulder blade. which
had been much admired, and which
was on exhibition Tuesdays and Thurs
days. and remembers what a hideous
creature she was. Then, after this,
Miss Hegeman played similar types In
Miss Innocence" Peggy from Paris
THE Spring Chicken" and other mu-
sical plays. always Disgusting her Sood
looks
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE. WOLF AND THE WIND.

~ nee upon a time there lived
out in the western part Of this
country family Of wolves,
There was a mother with FIVE
little cubs. or baby wolves. and very
cute little babies they were. All the
warm spring days they would roll about
in the grass like puppies. but one day
the youngest hurt his leg so badly that
he was always lame afterward.
The. lame cub was named Graylegs
on account of his fine gray fur and long
tail. But he could no longer run with
the others In their games. After the
summer had passed and the cold wealth
er began TO creep down on the land the
mother took her family with her to
hunt for a new home on the other side
of the great Rocky mountains, for the
Indians were commencing to roam in
the forests and she feared they might
hunt down her children for their pretty
skins.
But when they got over on the west
ern side OF the great Rockies the moth
er found 1t was far colder than she
ever thought il would be. She made
nice, warm nests Of dry grass and dead
leaves. but in few hours the cold
West Wind would come sweeping by
and blow il to bits. So she and the
little wolves shivered day and night.
Size begged the Wind to have pity on
her family. bit he only laughed AMI
blew harder, till the air was full OF
sharp bits OF ice and the little cubs
almost frozen. The mother did not
know what todo. but early one morn
ing Graylegs woke up long before dawn
end crept out from under the rock un-
nder which they lay sleeping. He was
going TO peep at the West Wind while
II lay asleep a moment on the noun
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Glories In Playing
Character Rolls.

'I simply glory in playing character
parts" Miss Hegeman said. After all,
YOU know. It requires some degree OF
talent, perseverance and hard work to-
rethcr with a far broader mental vision
than is expected through the mere de-
sire to look pretty.
IF a woman is vain. IL she feels that
she is losing something by garbing her
self in outlandlsh makeup. II she feels
that she is any less a woman by playing
a character part, then she would never
be successful in these roles.
AN attractive woman of intelligence
can be frequently taught to play n
straight part acceptably, but all the
training and painstaking effort in the
world will not make a character actress.
unless the subject Is fitted by nature
and experience to become an exponent
OF such types. A character actress may
be a player of serious parts or she
may be comedenne.
lit is an odd thing-perhaps not so
odd after all-but men on the stage
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, will assist Mrs. Benjamin F.
Shively. wife of Senator Shively
of e. Indiana. in receiving her guests
at an informal reception she is giving
this afternoon from until o'clock in
the drawing room of the Shoreham
This is the first entertainment Mrs.
Shively has given in Washington this
season. as she has spent the winter with
her family at her home in South Bend.
Ind. coming to Washington only for
Inauguration week.
Yellow and white spring blossoms and
palms will form the decorations, jon
quiIs. tulips and white llacs forming
the chief flowers used. and an orches-
ira viii play throughout the afternoon.
Others who will assist Mrs. Shively
will be Mrs. Kern. wife OF Senator
Kern. ot Indiana, the ladies of the In
diana delegation In Congress. Mrs.
Tom Tasgart. Mrs. John e. Lamb. Mrs.
Brick and several other Indiana wo
men visitors.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Shively and
her children will leave Washington for
their home in Indiana
-j-
The marriage Of Miss Barbara Brodie.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ".
Brodie. to w. S!nkler Manning took
place last evening at O'Clock at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. Alex
ander r. Shepherd. the Rev Alfred r.
Berkiey. Of Philadelphia. brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom. officiating in the
mi
lies and few intimate friends
Palms and quantities Of pink roses and
spring flowers adorned the house. and
an orc hestra played the wedding music
The bride. who was escorted md
given in marriage by her father. wore
a becoming gown Of soft white satin
and lace. Her bridal veiI which was
of tulle. was arranged IN n cap effect
with clusters Of orange blossoms. and
she carried shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. George Stull, of PHILADELPHIA
a recent bride from Washington, was
the brides only attendant. She wore
her wedding gown of white satin, and
Bernard Manning was his brothers
best man
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony. and later in the evening Hr.
and Mrs Manning left Washington for
a wedding trip. the latter travelling in
a suit Of tan mixed cloth with a brown
straw hat. Upon their return to Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning will be
at home after April l in Chevy Chase.
s.
Mrs T. N. Lewis entertained at a
large matinee party at the New Ma
tional Theater yesterday. followed by
tea at the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Personal Mention.

Miss Helene Hoffa and Lcman Gold
man. ot Pittsburgh. will be married
Sunday evening at o'clock at the
Shoreham. Rabbi Louis Stern officiat-
ing in the presence OF small gath
ering of relatives.
+
Mrs. r. Henry butcher. of Troy. y.
Y. is the guest OF Mrs. Frank A. An
dros, of 14l7 Twenty-first street
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

have much less reluctance to Appearing
in these parts than women OF course.
there are some male actors who just
dote on lolling about the stage in
heroic pose and makeup. but the vast
ma jority Of masculine actors are ready
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

Il In
which they at home to nr: hand and low a
VIII the exhibition ID held.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Failing hair oily hair. dandrur. tight
sealp, etc. correctly treated by experts ~
ths Offices Of
HATTIE VI. SHACKLETTB
loO2-l r st. N. w. Phone NJ. 1874
Only Women and Children Trsatsl
eHOutst tanding tickets for tres stnents
Wln ROT Be valid sitter JaDs ID. lo1S
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
LOCAL MENTION

"The Bugler of Co. B." Thrilling 2
reels, and Malcolm Horton" euphonjum
soloist. Great. To-day Virginia Thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

a
viii q wider
Polly Primm Room AS Munssy Building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Seen in the Shops

While mothers and fathers are enjoy
ing themselves In the thick of inaugural
festivities here in Washington, there
are many small people at home in the
States looking eagerly forward to their
return, hoping no doubt that the net
result Of the trip. as far as they are
concerned. will manifest itself in some
wonderful souvenir toy. The depart
ment store at the corner of Eighth and
Market Space had provided for just
such an extremity. by installing in the
tcy department on the fourth floor a
marvellous array of small dogs and
souvenir dolls, splendidly dressed in the
very latest fashion.
.he dolls are 80 c apiece. but the dogs
are more expensive. They represent
every branch of the canine family and
are from $I.0o TO s3.E. Be sure 10 take
home more than one. for II there is
more than one child in the home. do
mestic relations will be strained.
Although those stores with which the
visitors are most familiar are on or
near Pennsylvania avenue and + street,
the shops in other portions OF the city
should not be overlooked. At Seventh
and K streets northwest there is de-
partment store which Is having some
sales In dress goods for summer wear
Thirty y-six-inch wide white crepe voilc.
soft and shere. with highly mercerized
finish, excellent for summer waists and
dresses, is selling for l5c a yard.
At the same department store at Sew
enth and X streets regular 39c and SOC
imported costume silks are selling for
l9c the yard. The lot includes char
Golf efrin
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

At the same department store at Sew
enth and X streets regular 39c and SOC
imported costume silks are selling for
l9c the yard. The lot includes char
rongec, and several satin luster bro
cades.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Tomorrow: The Talking DOLL
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The fourth of the series OF Lenten
musical teas arranged by Mrs. Wilson
Greene, will be held In the red room
NJ the New willard this afternoon at 4
o clock. Miss Dagmar Rubner. pianist,
viii be the artist
On March Il the last Of the series
xili be given and Horatio Conneli. bari
tone Oolcisk viii give the program.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand were the guests at dinner
last night Of Major Gen. and Mrs. Al
bert L. Mills. who entertained for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark How
ell, Of Atlanta Others of the party
we're Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Henry Butler, and
DR. and Mrs Radclin
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The sons Of Secretary and Mrs. Dan.
iels. Josephus Daniels. jr., Worth. Bag.
ley Daniels. Jonathan Worth Daniels
and Frank Daniels. are the guests o.
heir grandmother. Mrs. Worth Bagley
until such time as the Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels decide upon a residence
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels ara
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin
in Connecticut avenue.