davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-21
day with Mrs. B. E. Hunter.

Gay WIN MIS-. %. =. I1uuC0T.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin and son
are the guests of Mrs. Goodwin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hun
ter.
Miss Ethel Elliott spent Tues
day night with Misses Ada and
Emma Batten.
Mr.. Kie Hunter. from Missis-
sippi, arrived this week and will
visit for some time with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Fronie Dorminey.
Miss Vera Mae Dorminey spent
Wednesday with Misses Rebecca
and Mollie Hunter.
Mrs. Sallie Brown is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hun
ter, this week.
Mr.. r. v. Hunter spent Thurs
day night as the guest of Mr..
Willie Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunter and
Miss Sadie Brown visited with
Mrs. S. T. Hunter Thursday.
Mr.. Kie Hunter spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mr.. Sam
Hunter.
Mr.. E. L. Dorminey and Miss
Ethel Elliott were out riding Sun
day afternoon. ~
Ask Mr.. w. D. Hunter where
Stag was at when he claims he
had a runaway, and see if he
will tell you. We know.
STRANGER
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-21
Ashton News.

Miss Fannie Lea Dickson and
her father, Hon. M. Dickson, of
Osierfeld, were in Fitzgerald
Tuesday.
The patrons of the Ashton gra-
ded school met at the school build
ing Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose of considering certain
sections relative to the teachers
for the coming year. Com. r. j.
Prentiss was present.
The house was called to order
by the president of the board of
education, l.. Robitzsch. To avoid
a heated discussion an acclama-
ton or rising vote of rejection
was suggested by Rev. James
Bishop, which was agreeable to
all patrons present. The major
ity vote was in favor of an entire
change of teachers. AS for the
qualifications of a teacher Mr..
Herring's knowledge cannot be
excelled. No disagreement was
raised on that line. The discus
sion of the election of trutsees
was mentioned, but no definite
decision was decided on. The
qualifications and duties of the
trustees were read by W.R. Walk
er.
Miss Lottie Henderson, the do
nestle Science instructor, will be
present at the Ashton school
building Monday, 21st inst, for
the purpose of canning any fruit
or vegetables the pupils or pat
rons may bring.
Mr.. Joe Lynn, from the city, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hooker this week.
Prof. H. w. Harvey is still in
Athens attending the State Nor
NAL school.
Misses Ethel and Monte Griffin
were in 1.-THE city Monday shop
ping.
Quite a number of the Ashton
boys and girls are preparing to
attend the singing convention at
Big Creek, near Irwinville, Sun
day. :
Drs. Joe Lynn and H.'H. Hook
err left Thursday for Bowen's
Mill, where they will spend few
days fishing.
Mrs. L. P. Dykes was a rece 1T
visitor with her sister, Mrs. John
Bishop at Wray. : Il
Misses Lulu and Emma Dykes
and Messrs. Thompson and Jas.
Finley attended the singing con-
vention at Big Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
TEONyNIE DET OpAJN
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-21
D. II. BRAND
General Contractor and Builder

General Contractor and Builder
Steel Structural Work and Re-
inforced Concrete a Speciality.
If you are needing anything
in this line, Phone 433.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Aspects of Cattle Production

The worlds cattle production and
population have very important in
fluence upon the cattle feeding bust
ness, and clear conception OF world
wide influences will aid in forming
a correct estimate Of conditions.
Geographic Observation-Disclosures are
approximately 45O,OO0,OOO cattle in
the entire world; in the United States
there are (estimated) 100000, or
about 16 per cent. However, consid-
ering type and size Of animals, it is
estimated that the United States pro-
duces one-third Of the worlds supply.
Ratio of Cattle to Population.
The United States contains II cat
tie per capita; this in comparison to
4.27 in Argentine and Is in Italy.
Ratio of number of cattle to area in
this country is 20 cattle per square
mile; Belgium 1874, and Canada 2.
Decline of American Supplies
Shown in exports and marketing at
principal points, exports have since
1906 shown a steady decline and must
surely cease unless production in
creases.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
ACTRESS TELLS HOW TO
BE BEAUTIFUL

The following complexion beautifi-
or is recommended by Valeska Sur
att, famous actress:
cone in my profession has an ex-
traordinary opportunity Of finding out
the best there is in complexion beau
filters. 1t was long time before l
found something which I could call a
real beautifier, and / had to figure
it out and make it up myself. The
result was really astounding. This
is the formula:
"Let half pint Of water come al
most to boil Add two tablespoon
fuls of glycerin. Keep stirring, while
adding one ounce of zintone, until it
is all dissolved. Then let cool. If
the cream is too thick to pour easily
from bottle, thin it down a little
with more hot water. The cream will
be white and satiny. After bathing
in the morning, hold wet, hot towel
to the face several times for several
minutes. Rub this cream ON the en-
tire face, literally. Let the cream
dry on the face. Repeat this again
at night. Any good druggist will sell
you an ounce of zintone for not more
than fifty cents.
"There is nothing could buy
ready-made that / would care for,
after using this. I use it on my
hands, arms, shoulders and my face.
Every red spot, freckle, all muddi-
ness and sallowness vanish, and leave
the skin as pure and spotless as mar
BILE. Every woman should use it. The
result will very soon show ITSELF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Alaskan Dog Races Thrillers
Sporting World Know. No More Exciting Events Than Con-
tests over Snow and Icy Trails

The difference is so marked that even
between two teams the trail for one
might be decidedly easy while for the
other almost impossible. Now but
Is minutes is allowed to elapse be-
tween starts. Alaska is still talking
of the wonderful final squirt made by
Scotty Allen in the first race, when
the last 70 miles was run in 9 hours
and 80 minutes. Scotty won the race
in 1909 and has since been one OF
the factors with whom the winner has
had to figure.
Telephone connections are kept up
between all stations along the course
and the progress Of each team is re-
ported hourly. The greater part of
four days is consumed in the race.
The fourth day the streets again
swarm with people to watch the fin
ish. One of the rules of the race is
that all the dogs must return. II
one is incapacitated it must be ear
ried in on the sled and any that per
ish must also be brought in. Thus the
skill of the driver in caring for his
dogs becomes an element in the race,
as well as the endurance of the ca
mines. More than one contest has
been lost because of the loss of dogs
The Solomon Derby over a course
Of 65 miles has just been completed,
John johnson winning with his team
of Siberian wolves in six hours, one
and onehalf minutes. Scotty Allen
came in fourth. While not the great,
est race of the north, this derby is
one Of the most exciting and calls for
speed on the part of both dogs and
man. An average of nearly eleven
miles an hour for six hours is rec
ord that only the best trained teams
can make. The dangers and hardships
are perhaps less than those of the
long race, but the skill required taxes
the experience and resources of the
best drivers the north affords.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Militant Suffragettes in Riot
English Women Betrayed" by Premier Become Trouble
some Political Factor in England

hint that the torch and bullet may
follow unless the vote is granted. The
movement is assuming gigantic pro-
portions, although in some quarters
militancy has served to make enc
mics.
The Women's Social and Political
Union. from whose ranks come the
greater number of militants, is a pre-
tentious organization. The central Of
fee, located in the Strand, comprises
% rooms and furnishes employment
for 10 persons, all under salary. Here
"Votes for Women" the official or
gan of the militants, is edited, and
from this point directions for the
campaign go out to the los local cen
tiers of organization. The place is fast
becoming famous because of the per-
sistent fight that is directed from
within it's walls. Occasionally copy
of the paper goes out Of the print
shop with blank leaves, the printers
leaving three whole pages blank in
one edition for fear of prosecution.
The fight is at times bitter, for its
generals are crafty and fearless.
The outcome of the struggle for
suffrage is very much in doubt. The
militants are making many enemies
by their tactics, and yet their ranks
are continually claiming new addi-
tions. The "peaceable faction Of the
suffrage movement refuses to have
anything to do with the militants
and a division constantly exists be-
tween them. Militants have gone to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

such extremes as to hurl hatchets into
the prime minister's party. The lives
of members of parliament. have been
threatened by fanatics. The chancel-
lor of the exchequer, David Lloyd
George, has been threatened with po-
litical and social ruin unless he
throws his influence for an immediate
passage of suffrage bill. So the
war goes merrily on, while in the
United States the suffrage movement
is steadily gaining ground through
the medium of peaceable agitation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Gingerbread Nuts.

Put one pound of brown sugar, one
pound of honey, and the grated rind OF
half lemon in saucepan over the
fire and let simmer well together. Re-
move from the fire, add fourth of
pound of butter, one ounce of ginger,
one teaspoonful of soda and two pounds
of flour. Roll out thin, cut into rounds
and bake about twenty minutes in a
slow oven.--E. |. L.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

Madame Slave Grouitch, in behalf
of the Servian Red Cross Society, for
some time past has been soliciting
funds in America to be used in aiding
the Balkan soldiers. Before her mar
riage, Madame Grouitch was Miss Ma
bel Gordon Dunlop, of Harrison County,
West Virginia.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

When water has spilled on valu.
able book lay blotter on each side
of the first wet leaf and iron until
dry with a medium hot iron.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
All Habit.

The telephone girl from the city
was fishing one day during her two
weeks outing in the country. Some
one from another boat called, Hell
loH
lust then she got bite.
Lines busy she answered.
Country Gentleman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON, Dec 3f.--Th" am nual report of Governor. Strong of Alaska has been received here. II dt als with all local conditions in the territory of Alaska and in particular with the building of railroads by tn" government. which it favors, and with the, question of conserving the fishing resources of Alaskan waters. The re
 port urges that immediate steps be taken by the government tending to regulate the taking of fish. It is sug- Eested in the document forwarded by the governor that the Chugach reserve h. abandoned and also such land as has been appropriated by the forestry department on the Aleutian islands. The report also urges reduction in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

ed from the platform and she fell di rectly across the track. Motorman Halsey damned down his air brakes but it would have been impossible to stop the train in the short distance and the woman would undoubtedly have been crushed to death had not Western Union messenger boy named Flanders risked his life to save her The messenger had been standing within a few feet of the woman when she jumped to the tracks and without Il moments hesitation or thought of danger for himself he slid down after her.
 Grasping the prostrate woman hy the shoulders Flanders dragged her from in front of the train and they both fell between the tracks as the heavy cars passed over the spot where a mo- ment before the woman had been
 Mrs. Oswold was lifted to the sta ton platform and was later arrested and taken to the Thirtieth street po- lice station where her name was learned
 The police officers on duty at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

'. r,t"T. SuSpiciun was dt once drous - ''i tidl the rifles and food hidden in tho (. bin were intended for someone
 Wir V.rd smugelc them across the hnrurr for either the federal "f rebel u"''l~ in Mexico. That there was II .it c. '..,izcd band of T"NHs hlihus- t"r't l.r pairing tp east it's lot with the rebel general Villa did not enter tl' minds of m" officers until this II nininc Tn" cabin where thu, arms N,.i. st'r"d has been kept under sur \ ill.incr f"r several days ana tn. nipht thls morning hN seeing som, twenty soldiers enter tn. place. Creep i"- uI t". the '.,,Iu tn" officers prek"d in through the windows and saw that lhus. inside w"r'. getting int" the ac- ",itr"m"nts l.. evidently preparing iui h quick march The commander of the cnmnhn was dcckrd with 2 ,IG sash and H sword and his men all wore r t eu,.'t.. les in their hats
 W bet. iH. i.,'d was fully equipped .I,.. d .ui' ,.t tl.. cabin was thrown open and with the captain at it's head the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
LEGION CAPTURED
 BY SAN ANTONIO POLICE

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 3O--In the shh dow of the historic Alamo where q gallant band of American pioneers L'roicalN met death at the hands of the M"Nicans many years ago. anothe" corps of stalwari Soldiesr of fortune [, day wrote their names an the pages of history.
 The latest hand of hrroS is now dis organized and undonr hut while it lasted it was the foreign legion of the Mexican rebel army and it is good thinc for the forces of President Hu. crta that tn" United states authuri- ties were warned in time and We're ,l sufficient force to coral this gallant band of fire-"atcrs hrfor" il managed to cross the hordcr, and join the rebel army.
 For some days the poli'c and secret service men here have had suspicion t!.at all was not well along tn. ordc: and this was confirmed yesterday wh'r a quantity of arms and food supplies were fou.-d stored in q de srittd cabin about five miles from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
CALL OFF
 pH|LA. STRIKE
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3l.-- At a mass meeting of the garment workers here who have been on strike since last July it was decided [" call off the strike in order that the few re- maining members of the original strik- ers union could go back to work. The importation of strike hraakers from New York and other cities made Il possible for the employers [" con tir,ic their business and there was ncthing to be gained by the strikers in remaining idle. Many of them had already moved to other places where they found employment and the few that are left have decided to go back to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec BOA well dressed woman, giving her name as Mrs. Matilda Oswold attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by Jumping in front of an elevated train from the extreme end of the Thirty third street station platform.
 There were few people at the sta = tion waiting for the uptown train at ten o'clock when the woman purchas- ed ticket at the office. The ticket agent says that he noticed nothing out oe the ordinary with the woman when she bought her ticket She passed through the gate and walked to the end of the platform where she stood leaning against the railing apparently waiting for the train.
 Just as a Fifty-ninth street train pulled into the station the woman stepped across the platform and be- fore anyone could realize what she was about to do she jumped directly ir the path of the oncoming cars. The first car of the train was not twenty feet from the woman when she jump
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

returning to the starting plac' After nosing around the yard for som" tim, tlcy went under the porch and brought out the long braid of hel which had been clipped from the girl the police and members of her family Miss Hamilton admitted that she had cut off the hair herself but she would asSien no reason for the act or for her charging It to someone else
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
NOT PREPARED
 FOR 4 WAR
Nugget Special Service.

WASlIINGToE. Dec. 2S. secretary "f War Garrison is authority for the statement that the United States is rni prepared to meet < crisis Wars com" suddenly" said Secretary Gar riS"n recently and if the United states should suddenly he plunged into con ilirt with q first class power We would ned siN hundred thousand rain-,i men. our present regular army i> about four times as large as th polio, department of the city of New York F. adding the national guard strength of the country we could probah hly mus t"t one hundred and fifty thousand soldiers, not one fourth of what w, ought to have in che regular army alone if we are to bc properly defend cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
SERVICE
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Th. usual midnight New Years eN'. evening at l.30. The service consists ot the beautiful and solemn one of the Holy Eucharist. with meditation suit . able for the ocCaSiOn--"Relief from the past. strength for ih" present. hope for the future" After the ser vice. there will be an informal re ception in the rcctory. to which all present are cordially invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service.

WASHI NOTION Dee 30-Thr an
 Iual report uf the commissioner gen era: "l the land office recommends that all entries subject to homestead usage in Alaska should he reduced l." one hundred and eighty acres and that the amount or ground which it is required shall h. under cultivation shall hc reduced to- one forticth of thr entire area the second year and one twentieth of the estire area the third
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service.

opgS'os 'N69SeN SosN''S'
 PRESIDIO. Texas. Dec. 3o,Thr fIst skirmish between the federal troops defending the line of march to Cjlnaga and the rebels who are ad- vancing to the attack of that strate gital point has been fought and has resulted in complete victory for the rebels.
 The federal troops were placed in q had position by their commanding officer and the rebel general at once took advantage of this by executing T movement that threw his main attack cn the extreme left flank. The rebel attack was so well carried out that the fede~' flank gave w. ar. he result was that 1t doubled back "n the center throwing the entire line into confusion.
 Before the federal commander could extricate himself from his predica-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
 SAVED BY MESSENGER BOY

station house when they heard of Flanders brave act took up a collec- tion and the lad was sent on his way t. deliver his message with twenty five dollars extra In his pocket
 At the station Mrs Oswold would give no information ah0ut herself and she would not even tell her name un- til it was discovered from the cards in her bag. Then she admitted her identity and said that she lived in West Seventy second street and gave the address of her husbands office
 The womans husband came nt onr. t. the station h, use and wanted to take his wife home. but the law re- 4tireS that all attempted suicides ha placed under arrest and upon the hus- bands statement that the woman was huffcring from mclancholia brought hy tn" death of her baby she was ""movrd L" ,he sych"pathic ward of F,r'lN"u h,sl.'tal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
BL0ODHOUNDS TRACK : HAIR CUTTER

b,en committed.
 The morning after the hair cut ting was reported to the police sev- eral bloodhounds were secured and there were put upon the trail of tho manipulators of the hair cutting sciz- Zors.
 The dogs spent some time around the ward of the Hamilton home and then made a circle of several blocks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
MEXICAN REBELS
 WIN FIRST BATTLE

ment the rebels presses home their advantage and the result was a com plcte rnut of the federal forces.
 Many of the routed fedcrals at tempted to cross the international l border into Texas hut they were me, by troopers of the Twelfth cavalry and turned back into Mexico.
 Several officers were with the flee ing federals and they requested that trey be allowed to enter the United States as they said they would b" shot if captured hy Villas soldiers. These requests were not granted and the disorganizcd federal troops are now campcd as near the border as possible and are in fear of q massacre should the rebels run aside from their advance long enough to attack them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
THE LAND OFFICE RECOMMENDS REDUCTION

L,nd "f six months in each year Sl ,hit be allowed tn" hnmcstradcr .tud further that the right to mak" h"nrst"ld entries in Alaska should exist n"twithstandne that the appli- cant had already acquired land out stead
 Don't be foolish and miss tt again Baseball in A. 8. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

f.. Gi .,- ion marched out Into th' ru'u ,ln hls" into the arms of the poliC.
 After being brought into town, Captain Harrington. the leader of the band "f twenty soldiers of fortune, W h" K twelve years old. admit d tha il WHS the intention of his companyI t. ignore the neutrality laws and openly march across the int"rnationa border and offer the services of him I self and his men to tn" canSe of lib l ,rty in Mexico.
 The band of h"rns, nom. of whom ts oyer fourteen. has been pHruled in the custody of parents and guardians and ;u s"rirpS international break has l "n avoided hv the efficiency of the border polio"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
DEATH SENTENCE
 SET ASIDE
Special Nugget 0srvlss.

LOS ANGELES Dec 3l. Judge Craig, in the criminal court here to- day set aside the sentence of death pronounced on Paris, the man who killed the travelling passenger agent of aI attempted holdup of one of the overland trains
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Special Nugget Service.

JERSEYVILLE, Dec. 30. On Christ mas eve while she was standing on the porch of her home here Miss Myr- tie Hamilton was attacked by col ored man who cut off her beautiful wealth of blond hair. At least that was the story told by Miss Hamilton when she rushed half hysterical into the house after the dastardly deed had
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
GOVERNOR STRONG
 MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

the telegraph tolls m Alaska. also the C; ble tolls. and il asks for more light
 houses and q change in the method by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
MIME RS ATTE

MINERS ATTENTION.
 BEST CANDLES s2 PER BOX OR s1 90 BY BOX LOTS. GOGGINS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

CHAMPAGNE PUNCH AND TUR- KEY LUNCH AT THE NAVAOA NEW YEARS DAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Oh you rooters. Get your pennants dy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Come and sec the tango at the A. B hall New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus' ness. SIPS per dor. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
 NOME TolLoRiNG co. Between Zehner and Segerstron's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Baseball. The best games yet. The ones that count. A. 8. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Tho Mardi Gras out done at tho A. 8. hall Now Ysars eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery snd Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

The Daily Nugget, $2.o0 per month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

science, and without being sickened
by the bitter cry of the children
They will no longer hear ringing in
their ears the lines of Elizabeth Bar
ret Browning's famous poem!
"'But the young young children, o
my brothers,
They are weeping bitterly;
They are weeping in. the pIaytime of
the others,
In the Country of the Free!"