davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tennessee Fails
To Sell It's Bonds

NASHVILLE, TENN. June IS
The second attempt to sell $11,458.00D
worth Of Tennessee refunding bonds
this afternoon when bids were
opened by the State funding board,
failed there being no bid for the
whole issue and just enough small
bids to aggregate Sl,565,000. The
prices ranged from STAB to par.
Governor Hooper and the funding
board are trying to devise means to
save the State from defaulting two
weeks hence, when the old bonds fall
due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DON'T BURN
YOUR LIVER
inflammation in the Systemis the Same
Thing as Fire in a house.

Calomel infames your liver,
stomach and bowels, they are
made raw and as red as fire
by Calomel, this is why it
makes you sick.
DR.. VERDIER s LIVER EASE
is an imported vegetable prep
aration that stimulates the ac-
ton of the liver without the
irritation or any harmful eff
fects whatever; eat what your
appetite calls for, there is no
danger of salvation. No nau-
sea or discomfort of any kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Apoorypha Called
Gods Actual Words

LONDON, June 18.-A most i'm
portant and interesting series OF
Apocrypha in the Copic text, proba-
bly, of the tenth or eleventh century,
and other works written in the dia-
Iect of upper Egypt, edited and trans
lated by Dr. Wallis Bulge, are pub
Hshed by the British Museum.
The whole AproCryphon processes
to be in the actual divine words IN
an unknown language in which our
Lord and the Virgin Mary spoke.
DR.. Bulge asserts that this is the
Book of the Resurrection attributed
to Bartholomew the Apostle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Charley Taft Wins
Two Prizes at Yale

EATERTOWN. Conn. June u.s.
Charley Taft. son Of the former Pres
ident. to-day Won the principal prize
awarded during the commencement
exercises OF the Taft School, the cur
offered by the Taft SChoo, Alumni
A Association TO the member Of the Sc
ui0r class who had shown the great
est an-around athletic and scholar
ship ability.
He also won the cup offered by the
Taft Alumni Association Of Yale 10
the leading scholar Of the senior
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hammond Asks Two
Questions on Wealth

ADA. O., June ls-John Hays Ham
mond, many times a millionaire. SAID
in a school address here:
Il should say in c0ntradistincti0r
10 the question, How much have you ?
in determining the limit of "a mans
wealth, that we should ask the ques
rt0us First. How did YOU get ita
Aaud. secQEd What are you doing with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Liar No CuSs Word,
Rules Police Judge

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 49,
Liar" rs not a curse word. So de-
clarcd Recorder Keffer here when he
discharged j. II. Hackney, whose
horse had snapped at a policeman
An officer said the horse bit him.
Hackney called the policeman a
liar and was arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Whisper Divorce Is
Won in Ten Minutes

BOSTON. June 1S.-Mrs. Alma Es-
telle DeCordova obtained a whisper
divorce from her husband, Julian d.
DeCordova, a local stock broker In
whispered testimony she declared his
tonguelashings were so severe that
her health was impaired.
The proceedings lasted ten minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN.

CHATTANOOGA, June 1S.-Mrs.
c. F. sutton. Of FosteTvilIe, died on a
Nashville train en- route TO Chatta-
uocga' last night She viii be buried
at Shelbyville this afternoon. She
connected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
RECORDS
Locations.

Alton claim, Golden Gate creek. &. E. Lewis, ct al, July :. 1913. Golden Reef No. lode. Solomon river. A. Graham. May 30. 1913. Golden Reef No. 4. same.
 The Apex bench. R. l.. i'angor creek Henry W. Nieman. July 2s. 1918. Water right. Edwards creek, F. F.. Dunlevy ct ul.. July 20. 1913. ', Deeds.
 Joseph Dubois to John Jansen, one quarter interest In Mystery bench. Dewey creek. oct. g. 1912.
 Estate of Joseph Hammer to John W. Lutschinger. half interest in Col den Cow and other claims. head of Fox gulch, Oct 27, 1912.
 T. L. Osgood to Nj. A. Magler ct al.. one sixth interest in Discovery. Lake creek. Dec. ?. 1911.
 Proof of Labor.
 P. D. c. E. assn Good Luck gulch. for yenr 1913. Jack GuIe.
 Marriage Certificate.
 Joseph Imgana 10 Nj. Keghektaaruk. July 1s. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
LABOR UNREST IN
 MioLANDs OF ENGLAND

LONDON.-Labor unrest prevails throughout the Black country. that great industrial center. Over 50.000 workers. chiefly engaged in the tube and boiler trades, have been out on strike for some time for shorter hours, higher wages and better conditions generally and the brickmakers. who have similar grievances. are threaten ing to join them. Unless the matters in dispute are speedily adjusted. all the Black country soon will be idle, The men today are organizing marches workers who have not yet struck to join them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
SUICIDE REVEALS
 $,.ooo,ooo THEFT

CHICAGO.-Ten days ago Theodore Tyler, a bond salesman for Russell, Brewster & Co.,. of Chicago. commit . ted suicide.
 Following his death it developed that for q period of two years he had been getting sums of money from his friends. presumably to invest in legi- tlmate securities. hut had really used these funds to gamble in the uock market.
 Every effort has since been made by Tylers creditors to learn through what brokerage concerns Tyler lost the money. which amounts to nearly million. An attorney retained by them Is making an Investigation. in order to sue for recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
TELLS or ROUTES TO
 sHusHANA COUNTRY

The Chitina Leade- of July 8 which has just come to hanc tells of the different routes to the scene of the alleged strike. It gives no nor, "ews than that already told.
 The following Is a clipping from in . Leader:
 Moreover. the completion of the Copper River X Northwestern Rail- way makes it now possible for pros pectors to get into the country. This is the logical route from every point of the Panama and Yukon below Fairbanks, and for people coming from the coast towns. and from Seattle and the outside. They can travel light from Fairbanks over the government trail to Chitina. and take the train to Mccarthy. outfit here. and then travel by packhorsc along a well defined trail through Skolia Pass to White river. From there the crossing of q small divide. a little over 20 miles. place outfits on the Sushana river.
 On the Canadian side the best trail from White river Is to Dawson. a distance of $50 miles. while 1t Is hut 50 miles from this end of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway. to White river The railroad. further more. has had a survey made from here to the White river. and 1t is a route that is we'll travelled. The dis tance between here and White River has been covered several times in two days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
WAR DECLARED ON
 FivE.cENT BEER

JUNEAU.-James McCloskey ct al. yesterday filed q protest with the district court against the granting of Il liquor license to Al Carlson. of the Louvre saloon. It Is alleged in the remonstrance that Carlson reduced the prive of beer to five cents. thereby in creasing the consumption Of beer so greatly that drunkenness has mater ially increased in Juneau; and, that the Louvre saloon has become public nuisance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
WHITE PASS MAN GOES TO
 HEAD OF WHITE RIVER

WHITEIIORSE.-J. E. Burrell. en- sineer for the Atlas company. allied to the White Pass. left here yesterday Tor the head of the White river, at the head of party which will inspect the field with the purpose of looking Tor tonnage for the White Pass. MT. Burrell is sent by White Pass officials and will make n thorough examination of the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

CORDOVA.-A monster sign, 50 feet in length and six feet high. is now in process of construction. and when completed will be placed on the w'are- house dock.
 The sign. which Is the gift to the town by the Copper River Railway. II. c. Feldman. and besides its large size will be very artistic. The sign reads "Cordova." "The Copper Gate of Alaska" the former constituting the top line and the latter the low CT line. extending the full length of the sign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

70 we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. uemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago Anown as master taiIors. These suits us all union made. they are guaran- "sd to be first class in quality and "0skmanship. We guarantee all suits VI es as represented. We also do ale '"stions and cleaning. pressing and 'spairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
JOHN FEY RER

The tailor has rsturnsd to Nome and is back at the old stand with an up. date and selected stock of seods. Also . line sslsction of ehildrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

FAIRBANKS.-The steamer Dusty Diamond. will leave here Monday for the Nebesna country. with an outfit. costing $a5.oo0 and number of pros- pectors. who intend to remain in that section of the country for several years.
 The reports received here from men now in the district. are very good and 1t is believed that some of the claims already staked will be developed into mines and that many other properties will be located this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
IF 10 UP 10 YOU

To send to the friends who have bean writing to you for information about Nome and It's resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents Send one on the next mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

The first thunder and lIgi'tring .n.t has been heard and seen In u.,nes since the white man came was m Monday evening at 6:4s o'clock and ,..,ed about 10 minutes. The thunder .na tightening were followed by Q ..svv rainfall.-Pioneer Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

Louis Levy representing Joseph uiImsnn, is In the city. hishsst price paid for raw furs. consignmsnts %. licitsd. #
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
6. s. coRWIN.

Steamer corwin sails on July 31 'er St Michael direct. For partisu- .srs ss to freight or passass sss tho Nstxshus Trading ( Transportatier se'' next Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

There is a new town in the Ruby district, on the Yukon. A townsite hsa been staked on the high -cut bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

The Nugget will print your station. cry at rsasenabls priess on shert notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

Sanitary oeuohss, e6.0o. Sowing ma. ehnsa $500 to 4200o. Extsnsier tessss, oak, eS.00.. Bargains st Heivs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

Tho Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable priess on shors notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

Non,s Daily Nugget is the organ es all the people, subseribs now, e2oo ger month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

Recent arrivals from the coast trinf word that Bob Wiley. the pioneer copper exploiter of the White rivel district will come north soon to pilo John Rosene from Haines to the heas of the White. Rosene has been work
 ing for two or three years on plans tt build a railway from Haines to thu White. and thus open vast portion of this territory. He was here yeal before last. after visiting the White It is understood he is backed by Can. adian capitalists to . large extent. and that. should he succeed in his plans the line will be built through n uch Yukon territory.-Dougls News.
 When Sig. Arntxen, a far north Ala skan. advanced the idea that a salmon cannery could be successfully and proftably operated on Kotzebue sound, in the shadow of the A,ctic circle. every one In the business laughed at him. With Backiunde backing him and in the face of un- usually adverse circumstances. Arnt- zen. last year made Q pack of nearly two thousand cases. trout and salmon. This year they outftted for a pack of 5000 cases and will devote their at : tention almost entirely to the Arctic trict occurs too early in the season to be properly handled. Five hundred barrels were taken along to be filled with bellies. The backs will be dried for dog feed. Capt. Backiunde's schooner the Transit. sailed north
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

With the opening of the. Yukon. 7s.- 900 pounds of mail was dispatched from Whitehorse for points in the Yukon district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

n.o F. Kilroy and Joe Martaindale. =, former newspapermen. now en-
 ved in mining in Iditarod. came -. last night and left this morning =, Juneau where they will visit -,,n their old tillicum Gov. Strong. ,...srs. Kilroy and Martaindale are :. line for another newspaper propo- .,.,on and may decide to locate in ,.,sau.-skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

AT THE NEW EAGLE
 Hsmrieh eres.' "ApeIie" ossr eS drsvsht, aise sesisot" by the bsttis e'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

from Seattle. May 2s. carrying thu outflt.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

,ssny returning Aaskans have stp'- that Falcon Joslin has receiveu a .ommission from the cordo'a .a to sell to the government the'f Lite elephant and that he Is to re-
 per cent commission for his .-.rble and that is why he is now ...nding his time in Washington 'in
 m,ddl. of the summer, working ,or the sale to secure the commits ston.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01

rAIRBANKS.--All the operators gre complaining at the lack Of water .,d some of them have been forced ., shut down, others are getting out
 dump and waiting for rain to re- suu,e sluicing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
: +*<<+<%+*%**%* :
MINING MEN
BUSINESS MEN

: The Nugget Mining and orsds- : ing Edition will bs issued about : October IS, 1918, and it will be
 | more complete than ever. Don't [ : fail to get In touch with 1t and 1 | help advsrtiss Nome A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-01
TEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTH AND

of the Salatna river. near the mouth of Tamarack creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
MADAME SAvARIE
She Wore HandSOmeSt Gown
Ever at Fashion Show.
Greek Costume of 5000 Years
Aga Dream of Color.
WILL NEVER GROW OLD
Topeka Ladies ThrOnged Grand
to See and Hear.
Paris to Topeka on 11,OOO-Mile
Lecture Tour.

No handsomer gown was ever
shown in Topeka than one displayed
at the fashion show Monday afternoon
under the direction of Madame Sa-
varie 1t was made after design
fashioned some three thousand years
ago by a long forgotten artist who was
a master of line and color. Tins
Greek costume" said Madame Sa-
varie sis as good now as it was cen
turtles before the Christian era, and 1t
will be as good three thousand years
from now because it is intrins1caIly
beautiful and artistic" The dress was
of hand plated soft silk in cha1n-
payne color, in two pieces, the sleeves
being formed in one piece with tne
DIaited waist and marked from the
rest of the bodice by a drawstrlng- me
dress slips over the head and follows
the lines of the figure, fitting closely
around the ankles, and held III at the
waist with a cord or tunlc.
Madame Savarie made her annual
visit to Topeka Monday. She has late
" arrived in the states from Pans
and this is one of the points on her
1000 mile lecture tour. She had
with her three handsome young wom-
en- who wore the garments she hau
for display. and with their pretty faces
and stunning figures they ada I'M
nensely to the show, which has come
to occupy an important place In the
affairs of the season for the women
who are interested in good clothes
What women want to know nova
d3vs is not. how much can l spend or
how little can 1 spend, but what value
do / get for my money. Thus the
ethical and the economic side of the
uestion of clothes comes into prom1-
hence"
Contrast of 1900 With 1000 b. c.
In contrast to the artistic elegance
of the CID Greek gown, Madame Sa-
varie showed a gown of the style of
1900. 1t was, in fact, a dress saved
from the days of its own popularity,
and was not, it seemed, a carica-
ture. 1t was a brown cloth dress with
separate bodice and skirt. the bodice
tight, small wasted, narrow chestCd,
the skirt full, lined throughout. The
model who wore it came onto the
stage in this impossible attire, with
the prim, sway-back carriage of the
day that such gowns were worn, and
on her face pickle and green apple
expression. The audience burst into
laughter. This is the answer to the
question often asked as to whether we
have advanced in our ideas of de
sign" Madame Savarie explained.
1.-THE tight cOrSetS, heavy clothing, un-
comfortable sleeves, and trailing street
dresses are gone forever.
I'm selecting clothes women must
always consider the occasions for
which they will be used, and Ameri-
can women should be independent
enough to choose the clothes that are
becoming, suitable and of good ma
teriaL. Today there are enough STYLES
for every woman to have many gowns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

+ Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Daisy
! Monroe gave a bridge party this after
noon a their home, 909 Harrison street,
| complimentary to Mrs. Cyrus Moore
Monroe. Those who played were: Mrs.
| Cyrus Monroe, Mrs. William McPher-
son of Howell. Michigan, Mrs. Jack
! Campbell, Mrs. Preston Coleman, Mrs.
James Hayes, Jr., Mrs. W. c. Ball of
| Webb City, Mo-, Mrs. Walter Wedding.
Miss Maurine Stevenson of Salina, Miss
Julia Ames, Miss Louise McNeaI, Miss
Isab bel Mills, Miss Alice Andrews, Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Grace KoontZ, Miss
| Helen Ingham, Miss Louise Raster
Miss Ruth Raster, Miss Esther Clark,
Miss Ellie Dean, Miss Helen Estey, Miss
Dorothy Gleed, Miss Bernice Emahizer
Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss Bess Rem
wick, Miss Helen Spielman, Miss Edith
Thompson, Miss Helen McClintock,
Miss Gertrude McClintock, Miss Mar
jorie Whitney, Miss Madeline Whitney,
Miss Frances McClintock. Miss Marian
Walp, Miss Juliet Pettyjohn, Miss Mary
Ferguson, Miss Marguerite Settler, Miss
Mary Wickwire, Miss Lois Johnson,
Miss Adelaide Johnson and Miss Mar
jorie Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe returned Sun
day from their wedding trip, and
series of parties this week will intro
duce the bride to the Topeka friends
of the Monroe family. Mrs. Mcpherson
is in Topeka to visit her father, Mr..
w. w. Mills, and Mrs. Ball is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Dean. Mrs Walter Wedding, who has
been living in California since her
marriage in the early summer, has
returned to Topeka and she and DR..
Wedding are at present with Mrs.
Weddings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Guild. Miss Stevenson, who used to
be student in Washburn, is in Topeka
for visit to her friends and is the
guest of Miss Bernice Emahizer.
Miss Daisy Monroe and Mr.. Lee john
son, who was Mr.. Monroe's best man at
his wedding, gave a dinner party Mon
day night at the Monroe home for Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Monroe. The decora-
tons were pink cosmos and fern, and
covers were laid for: Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe, Miss Rebecca Welty, Miss Beth
Thompson, Miss Lenore Monroe, Miss
Daisy Monroe, Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr..
Omer Smith, Mr.. Warren Crumbine and
Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. George H. Hodges has invited
the members of the Culture club, of
Olathe, to which she belongs, to be
her guests at a house party Friday and
Saturday, at the governors home She
expects about % guests to arrive Fri
day morning, and they will remain I'M
til Saturday evening. Mrs. Hodges and
her house guests will be among the
friends at Miss Pauline Hudson's party
at the Country club Friday afternoon
and they will also attend the reception
to be given Friday evening by Judge
and Mrs Lee Monroe and the Misses
Monroe.
Mrs. Hodges will be at home infor-
mally Saturday afternoon for her
guests. to all her Topeka friends. No
invitations have been issued, and Mrs. !
Hodges asks her friends to call and
meet her house guests.
- i
Miss Mabel DOty of Goderich, On
tarlo, Canada, arrived the first of the |
week to be a member of a house party |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

The stork special arrived at a To-
peka home lately bringing a boy baby,
which was the second son in the fam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

Mrs. Tom Houser entertained abou
a dozen guests informally at thin BILE!
Saturday, at her home in College ave
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
THIRD DISTRICT EDITORS
Annual Meeting Oct. 25 GaIena-Joplin
Two Topekans On Program.

Program of the fall meeting of the
Third District Republican Publishers
association, Galena, Kan, Saturday,
October 25:
FORENOON PROGRAM
II o'clock-Automobil ride over city
of Galena-
II o'clock-Reception and Dutch
lunch in the Flemish room of the EIks'
club, Galena.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
100 o'clock-Program in the parlors
of the Elks' club, Galena: Running a
Weekly in a Daily Town." Paul Wiley,
Neodesha Register; Running a Daily
in Weekly Town. j. r. Brady, Caney
Chronicle; public Printing Contracts
from Both Sides" w. A Blair. Os-
wego Independent; First Impressions, -
John Gilmore, Fredonia Citizen;
Reaching the Farmer" Frank George.
AItamont Journal: THE Business End
of Business ]. T. Moore, Pittsburg
Headlight.
$3.50 to $50 o'clock-Ride in special
trolley car over the Joplin mining dis
trict, ending at the Connor hotel, Jop-
lin, Mo.
EVENING PROGRAM.
o'clock-Banquet at the Conner
hotel, Joplin. ]. T. Moore, toastmas-
ter.
Address of welcome-Mayor of Jop-
lin.
Response-T. A. Cordry. president of
the association.
The Lure of Kansas''-C. A. Cain,
Topeka State Journal.
Address-Chas. F. Scott lola Regis
ter.
THE Lights of the Big City''-Clad
Pfp Daniels, Kansas City
Star
Seen from the GalIery''-Haryey
Parsons. Topeka State Journal