davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
au~nia. Nugget Service.

6p4nia. Nugget SSrVieS.
 coNsTANTISOrLE, Feb 1T-iSn' yer Iary. ch1et of stan of the Tsrk4Hh arm.y, haa bscn fAtnry wounded by an a.sassin and wal probably die r"- nIe,.r. The only dstaH of thA nccur- renee given cut Is that shc 1zRSssin acted delG=mtnetily nLeanEE nu the famous general and getting |" cluS% ulnsrtArn hst0re frin&-
 Enyer beY Was engaged hcfh Ill ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
IT IA uP 10 xnu

To send to the rFfSuIda wins hzyp tam writing 70 you for ihfcvmalion Abzu Nome uud It's resources. . eOpy s th. Mining and rredEihE RdItI6n E rhs Daily Nugget price 50 cEntA hsnd gre on Ihu nunt n1aG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
hILLMAN IS NOW RELEASED
SEATTLE REAL EsTATE MAN
 SINALLY GETS HIS LIBERTY.
Bpssisl nAasst ksrvas>

RPseisl R%asSt karTssA
 SEATTLE. Feb. I7.-C. Q. LfEln@a the big rAaI ssENEe nun Of this city ~ns released today Krsrn Fhs pAnlten- IiAry uEtsr having sETvAA Ehert'a veal ai his sents1lCr. Ee has made many esfcrta Io ohrAtn his tEterinm xI'd EW:- caCdcd f1HaIlY through the president lie WAS c7nvisted uf usise the malls t" deErAr6. -. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

NO NAnIteF RnAI ID AHsu "V"us 0A" p1res the auorA as officially declared fur the hA4Ahan EEMe bclTesn ahc MaVcrIclks Rnd inc Merchants was 10 to h f4vor of tho former. Ei4uil h'dc says the umpIr1nE. especially nc pi' 9Inan. r0Yored thE oti1ef sidA ThS words nsad iu describe It In sotshs SHsre aru Iu.r usually henrd In polite aoctcty. Henry LehfcIdf. teIng 1n un,rErs. Rlyu Is having Ills 1lAnlr snsn- 1lcn1d. Let us gay 10 nHIrH abont the umyilch. Tho hnGes of Nude nn1- pires wiIl br Illied by tho lime thcsr xamss Ere oroT. To an umpire ia to br a hern
 We'll. thk Mavericks wenI t0 Lat nnd bartholomew walked 10 MxSa lnsaing. so9LLy cauEht J. F. Powell. artsr EuI lile gallery. pArrhIlrn'e% got Itnme Sitter also. BecEated got firRt and sv1,ond, Mnrt Powell walked. 0sEoud caught Weaver. Corbtn got secnnd IaEEer. Rtnle thIrd nnd RocK- stead went home
 On a CorbIn rumble IfRlnGnd got Rrst SiIMnels got frat and stQlH hume nL inc xhape Shsldon ahn Lpylc weve put cut oil :irst w1rn Sitter pitching. Crowley atuI@ eases ind huu,-. Sitter caught Thnnps0R.
 Iu Lhe secOud the three Mhfer1cks feII quicker than you could bat ah sye
 sn Lne second haIf Daniels THs giV- en out and wasn't given out and "lsH finally put cut. Cn the third ball ever tie plalau s.1nuElb soI arst. stole l1 third ny rutl1Il fumhIing. Sheldon out
 In the third Jackson Rhowcd up by src4,iue clc.oIIY home. SH dId BAck- xyed- M. FuwsI, hit for IND. Weaver cut nH nrsL Powell WeIL home and Cert;n strunK out. Hartman ont pn first.
 DvyI& walked. stoIe second, shfr1 and home In aesMnd half. And the'' the uunI horrible bit GI tHmblns f"I record by M. Powell and Hartman iei Crowley and Allan home. Here ehme Inc grand argument when the crowd gathered around the umpIre and ai- r,AsI eat hiIh rp.
 Thc defIkAen nust bs l< ID Pos- lrrttF, tina generation iE foo AhorI
 ThoH,.p6n Eot aEl around Lbe bases nnd home. Su did OsstHrd almuala gnr A tw1.haE9sE und Weaver caught Sheldon in 1Ir style.
 The s.lrr@ waa 5 tU nHd Eagle hall wns going nutty with the r0aHe. cf 't' Men who had reached voting age a innE lime agn went back to their teena und CAHed oh inc RodS Lo take every umpire Gn srth to their hGscnlA
 In the fourth OsKood aisvsrlY rnt cut Bartholomew. J I1 Powell got tu second. Crowley fncls cauEit Sitter.
 in thc serUnd huff I)oyla got t~o haKgSr bEt hure .sLrsae the star play oR GrAnt Jackson when he ranght Crow ley and snrtced out Ilnyle un secnnd Mn sarlc quick na snuEihE Iw" csIr- GleA
 Tn tEc nc,h Rcsksted rur t*" fnOlo In the cAilErS and Ioter weHt out m hsAt to clever york by Th0u1psoE. Sall fH N. Powell and he went Weaver ronnd xunery and on [urntIs by FInksy stole third and l"iT1s. pcsle caught CvrbIn
 Thamphca went hUI,in in LlIG srcnn'l half Bartholomew here E9t iH sonc swell plays, He caught IlnytO and put CseuoA out on second Disnlond walked hur E:Ls put out stealing home hy clever Eeidiug by Jacksen.
 In sho sixth the sir wab bIur. cIrT- lry fielding well extIngulsl>ed Hnrt- man. EGmuels w1s dcilg good wn' k also He accounted fnr Bartholomew. At unle time the Merchants were play iue $tght ball.
 The Nerchaht8 did nol hing ih Ilaii
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

Ne Will gave yoa tho tina and krolIhIs of writing tllB local nSTa- tc ycHr 2r4en&s ur tho SueslAS. hy mall .lnR ths Nome Weakly Nugget tG any Rd6r<us t4 thA AtAtA4 for 50 cents per HtSHIA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

We have been ss1ItHp arocAriAs ir Nars for thirteen YpAru, Hnh "u' husiness has been tnorsAnIns every yhar, TherE Hslst hs . rtAA6A. Th1ruli L6lISr4nn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

Tho pNsI ball KaNa was 6 h<ABt Twnnty-two of rhs hrAyost men in tht unitsd States Werc divided under the o'NeI1l and GsoCze Louon coICts.
 The mun that could give you an 1daE Hf lIIst game would have to hs RbIs th vT;ts an epic p0Cn thai would nAAkt old H6mET Innk ike a printers devil
 Frank Burler Eot huzt and. othAr, who werA conspicuous also did or were hurt
 Tom Russ THb an Achilles. No pur On xt.ltnE meant Weller A star 3Oot baIlsr of Stanford. could stT~w as many on the foor as any of 'enI. ;LSh. n1Ann was badly handicapped by hiI whLskers rn which Charlie ThntuDsot got several ssranxls holds.
 TbGY cay ErHd HanxA was the hAcI tone nc hs side and. sure enonsh. hs was nearly trR-npied through the fQns Reveral times.
 On many dirrE@ht onnAeI1n1 raj rnAnt wss pAslst off hGf net half Ai cftan Is skin
 Well. n WAs ore grand. titanic bat tie that LoInen's Lions Mon by 10 O. One shcuIa gee 1t to enjoy iL Ii wAa aB far ahead of the AIadtncoTItl cen tests in L;UA Roman AMptI1sheater Aa rhc Civit war wsLs ahead of--oF dog hsbt. Tru should see .t 70 6giieve IL Tha t'a all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
NOTICE PIuNEER&

All Pioneers Will meet at Lbsit Ea1su ThurHdaE. February 20. at D M IYpmnn's cooking. Nut Aalh
 .-.AdF
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
MAIL ARRIVES,

Cnly ReconA clHss and lhllA ! sEs'n maii carU In th4s morning. Ths ~aGe weighed 37G pnutidS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

CadEiuh tenSus4 snd sounds are sS Ileioua MA SvilI suil them Fer H e~rtV ger p7und during Lent 7h"fur' LshHahnn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
COMING EVENT.

A grand vaudeville and picture show to hs given by r. Q. D. at shelF hall oh Saturday, March 1. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

Mining. RdiSisn. ready for ntaIlIni as th~ AttaaA& oSescSp Ns...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

3. ( " ff1hAakss. zB and h4 esnss pae sah rhsrslt A-sbMAHen :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

EAstArn Bier ball. %eshiAsssA'A birth
 dAy, Fshs.4HrY 29, 4. 8 Hal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

1g.eV p4r month fur tAs NuEx%t ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
MATTERS OE: RECORD
FEBRUARY Y, ts1s. Cert4feats 0F MArriaHA.

Aluysius AnIiaoiik, EOn .ot .,re..,., l'.l t'lH k. ;tnd Mary KaIdhnh, tn r.,- AMaLnrrHA. b3 Father LarOrtunA
 lsa&Aipn4 Thc Democrat, left LEniI 8OIsru.O rIirer: Ed n, WTAhh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
Classified Ads.

All CIaEviHed Ade Afust As rAE "
 IAHVAHEA-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

ceeded in kissing one chauffeur, one
priest, five young women and one ell
derby woman, but was rather roughly
rebuffed when he sought to press his
lips to the rosy red cheeks of Moody
and Lesson, the Central Office detec-
tives who watch the transatlantic
piers. .
The Savoie sailed at 10 a. M, and
the kissing Frenchman, who was
booked first cabin, arrived at the pier
about ten minutes before sailing
time. He arrived in taXicab, and as
he handed the fare to the chauffeur
he surprised that individual by sud-
denly leaning forward and kissing
him full, fair and square on the lips.
The chauffeur tried to caress him in
return with a left hook, but the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
TO LAND ANOTHER GANG?

According to w. H. Cody, employ
ed by the Burns Detective Agency,
a gang of thieves whose most recent
activities resulted in the robbery of
gems valued at over 500, 900 from
Winnetka residence, will be arrested
within the next 48 hours. Cody re-
fused to give particulars. .
An element of mystery was thrown
about the case when a Walter Dew
ereaux, superintendent of the detee-
tive agency, when Intercepted about
the value of the gems stolen at the
north shore suburb; said:
what, 100000? Don't make me
laugh. We are looking into the case
of a fellow named Green, supposed to
have robbed a family in Wilmette of
ST. 900 worth of jewels"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
{ was too surprised to utter a,

priest was too surprised to utter a
word.
The Frenchman, beaming with,
smiles, kissed path through the;
crowd. Five comely young women
were kissed before they had a chance,
to object. Every one of them got;
mad, too, but the crowd was demand
ing encores and the Frenchman
obliged by kissing near=sighted old;
lady who had asked him what every
body was laughing at. Then he dash
ed aboard, and as the liner drew out
stood at the rail and waved kisses at
everybody on the pier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

UNION OFFENDED BY WARNING.
SIGNS OF TRACTION LINES
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1o.-Dis-
play ads along interurban and trac-
ton lines of Indiana, offering rewards
of 500 for information leading to
arrest and conviction of anyone I'M
lawfully tampering with wires, poles,
fixtures, etc., offended the striking
electrical linemen, who assert that no
violence on the part of the strikers
will be tolerated by the union. Strike
Leader Lake condemned the COM.
pany for refusing to pay their men
a living wage and paying strike
breakers twice what the unions de-
manded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
FRENcHNSAN HELD A KISSING
BEE ON THE DOCK
New York. Sent. 1O-"The kissing

New York, Sept. 1O.-"The kissing
champion" is what the amused spec
tators called a stout Frenchman with
a pointed beard who, when he arrived
at the French Line pier to board the
Savoie just before she sailed for
Havre, attempted to take a fond fare
well with every one in sight. He sue
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
GOOD SENSE, THIS.

II may be that any word about tax
es at this merry Christmas time is
out of place, but the following ex-
tract from an editorial in the Cald-
well News contains so much truth,
sound logic and good sense that we
can't refrain from printing it, even
though it may cause the Christmas
bells TO jangle inharmoniously:
"Then-we hate to say it---but the
fact remains that the prohibitionists
and anti-prohibitionists are quite a
lot responsible for high taxes. So
long as we continue TO elect men to
the Legislature whose sole quaiifica-
ton for that high Office lies in the
fact that they are wet or dry, just
so long will we have the inefficient
legislatures that have been the curse
of Idaho. An inefficient legislature
spells waste and expense, and then,
too, men who at home are good NOR
al citizens and who would shun
bride as they would abhor the devil
and all his works, allow themselves
TO be parties to the immoral vote
swapping when they reach the scene
of their labors. Many pet scheme
to take the dollars from the peoples
pockets has been only successful
through the thus-secured aid or leg
islators who fail to recognize that
they are sent to the legislature to do
their whole best for their constitu-
ents regardless of their own pet de-
sires or ambitions. OF course the
one-idea men are not the only sinners
in this respect. The last election of
a United States senator was also
notorious disgrace from this point of |
view. One legislator, man whom
we respect and admire, said to the
writer, when asked the reason for his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
CHILDREN'S DAY.

This is children's day above all 9th
ers Of the year. They go to sleep Of
Christmas eve with the miser's dream
of fabulous fortune TO come on thu
morrow; with the dawn, the dream
materializes and their babble fills tn,
morning with gladness. Such sur.
prises, such goodies goodies, such i'm
mense treasures. Santa Claus is q
saint in truth to them, and they dc
not for moment question his abso-
lutte divinity The charm wears off
under the friction Of the years, only
the echoes come back now and then to
memory, and for the moment the in
tervening seasons with their disillu-
sions are forgotten, and the loveliness
of that first home, with its caresses,
its music and its dainties, causes men
and women TO forget that their eyes
are growing dim and their locks are
whitening. The benediction of those
Christmas days of childhood remains
a saving grace TO many soul. When
all was innocence, all was joy; when
the knowledge Of the harsh worlds
ways was as yet withheld, and when
fulfilled desire filled the world with
music. II was the perfect home that
made the Saxon and the Anglo Saxon
great races. Men went out from them
with such reverence for their sa-
credness, with such desire to in
person reproduce them, that they
could not fail in honor, or in truthful !
ness, or in any achievement needed TO
make an honored name. And that
love of home, expanding, became pat
riotism at last; the love widened I'M
til it encompassed the country, and
as at first men would risk all things
in defense of home, they found when
tried, that it was joy to risk all
things for native land.
This is what has held men up into
he face of tempests at sea; up in
he crises of battle on land; the
hVubhl Hao Dttu biiab liitit must Dt
10 failure, lest it might cast a shad-
w back upon the old home, upon the
raves Of those who gave that old
Iome sanctity and taught them that
he highest attribute of man is a
erfect sense of duty, that must be {
arried out regardless of cast. /
So teach the children what it is {
nat singles Christmas out from ev- Y
ry other day, and shower them with i
II the gifts possible, that it may be 5
} them day so filled with light and f
18th JOY that the impression will cling
} them through all their advancing
ears. The laugh and the babble of
child are the strains of music that
'me down to the world from where
usic has its birth, without one tone
AIDE harsh in the transmission; keep
e babble up today; let there be no
eek to the laughter, for they are
e advance signals of true manhood
ID womanhood TO be; the best guar
tee of the perpetuation of a free,
eat nation. nj
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
Tales of the Town

Only those who have labored know
the value of rest.
4 z z
By the time you are satisfied with
your attainments, age is knocking
at your door.
4 & q
Why doesn't Santa Claus use some
Of those safety razors he is always
giving the men?
a q 4
Since the White House mint bed
has been removed, why not put a
grape arbor in it's place?
4 4 q
The man of perfect self control is
he who can keep his mind off an in
cipient boil on the back of his neck
4 q q
The new boots for women have 80
buttons, and we wonder if the men
will be called upon to button them,
too
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

New York physician says automo-
hg will cure insomnia. Too often,
ever, automobiling puts the wrong
Fons to sleep
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
Worthy Of Your Patronage

IF Won need lawyer going to build want to buy sell
~ eed Insurance or have other needs, see those who
lea booy Publicity inspires confidence and deserves it
The advertisers who appear below are well known IN Emmet
trade territory They are reliable anu WI" give w e oeS Of
Service They invite your patro mage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

vote on a certain appropriation: q
did not want to vote for this measure
but to get such and such a bill thro
l had to pledge myself to vote that
way If the bribery laws in force
today do not cover this species of bril-
berry, change them SO they will. Do
away with yote-swapping, and the
result will show in the tax bill"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

July, as the Atlantic Constitution
riches do not bring happiness"
they help to preserve it when the
come in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
Cured of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one." For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

Following an old custom, the Ton
kaway Indians the other day paid a
visit to the Cheyennes. Modernity has
so changed the old customs that a
Tonkaway chief expressed himself in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

he CHrlSIiildS IeSClVdi, unGe
4 ferent names and with varie
religious associations, is a
old as human history. It's origil
long antedates the Christian Era, an,
is lost in remote antiquity. Yet Their,
is unquestionable data that requir,
us to assign it's origin to some form
of sun-worship.
Nearly all the early people in Eu-
rope and Asia celebrated festival
about the time of the winter solstice
which now falls about the goth of De-
cember under our calendar. This is
the time of the year when, the sun
having reached the lowest point in the
heavens, the days begin preceptibly
to lengthen.
This phenomenon struck our heath
en- ancestors with great force. 1t
signified the approach of Spring
the coming rebirth of Nature. 1t was
particularly striking to the northern
peoples. Accustomed as they were
to personify or defy the great primal
force of nature, they looked upon the
sun as the direct source of blessing.
To them THE gradual sinking of the
sun in the late days of Autumn was
conflict between the Sun-God and the
Power of Darkness, in which the Sun
God, for time, seemed to be van
quished. The winter solstice was the
climax of the conflict; at this point
the sun emerged triumphant over his
enemy; and the festival celebrated the
annual victory.
In many cults this conception took
.he form of an annual death and birth
If the solar deity. The belief was
in the poems and sagas,
he myths and traditions, of Europe
md Asia. 1t survives in folk lore and
airy tale, in legend and fable, and IL
the truth of the saying that
he dead gods of supplanted super I
tition are again resurrected to be the {
eroes and giants of the nursery tale.
The winter solstice was the date for ;
religious festival among the an {
lent Aztecs of Mexico From this
ate the old Celts and Britons dated 6
heir new year. 1t was the Sun Gods t
irthday in half dozen ancient re- G
gions-Egyptian, Persian, Phoene- I
AN, Grecian, Teutonic. The 25th of
ecember was a festival, with solar
APPLICATIONS, in the Mithraic religion P
hich overspread the Roman Empire {
the beginning of the present era. 1t {
as the date of a similar celebration |
nearly all popular cults. 1t was l
70 deeply engraved in the popular L
ind to be eradicated-it had to be G.
,sorbed. b
Among the ancient Romans, the S,
eat festival of the Saturnalia, held b.
the time of the winter solstice, is W
aced to this source. 1t was per- C
d of universal rejoicing; public and
ivate work ceased; no war was de- b.
.red or battles fought; no punish hi
emit was inflicted; great liberties til
re accorded the slaves; fantastic st
took the place of the So TT
r occupations of life; and the time st
IS marked by feasting, revelry, and la
} exchange of presents, particular of
presents of wax candles and clay en-
Is. Gu
The candles and dolls as gifts are tn
tie significant. Anthropologists ex- sir
in the candles as pointing to a still tn
noter custom of making new fires Oh
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

An Emmett wife thought and
thought. Then she went down town
and walked and looked, and looked
and walked. Then she went home and
thought some more. Then she asked
her best friend what she thought.
Then she asked her mother what she
thought, Then she thought and
thought and thought some more, went
down town and walked and looked,
and looked and walked, and then
bought her husband a celluloid corn
ucopia, tied with baby blue ribbons,
to hang up in corner and drop
burnt matches in. Oh, joy! Oh,
Christmasi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

e Women: Number Surprising.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

A few nights ago woman heard
noise in the house. In telling q
neighbor about it the next day she
said she got up to investigate, think
ing burglar had broken in, and went
into the next room and saw a mans
legs sticking out from under the bed.
"And was it burglar?" inquired the
interested listener. "No, it was my
husband" replied the truthful wife.
ale had heard the noise, too.
q 4 q
A young Irishman, not long in this
country, approached postoffice
which had three letter boxes outside.
One was labeled "City," another "Do-
and the third Foreign" He
looked at the three in turn, and then
as puzzled expression crossed his
face, he scratched his head and was
heard to mutter: 81 don't know in
which wan to put tn letter. Shure
Maggie is domesick, all right, an
she lives in tn City, an she's fur
riner, too; but damfino how tn DOOM
I'd thing can go in both of tn three
holes at wanst."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

A woman who will have pork chops
for dinner today says she is thankful
that porkchops don't have any feath-
ers to pluck.
II is feared that even Christmas
will be unable to cheer up Herb
Blackman, who has boil on the back
of his neck.
The fact that he has taken on 80
pounds within a year, indicates that
Mr. Parcel Post finds this country
very agreeable to his health.
Let's see, wasn't there an old fash
Toned dance called the quadrille in
the days when you were young fell
low? 1t has been suggested that all
this new stuff be classified as "Sex-
drille."
A man was running from store to
store and friend inquired the rea-
son. I'm trying to get something for
my wife," he replied. The friend in
quired innocently: Had any offers
YETI"
4 q q
1t is suggested that this item from
an exchange is incomplete and should
be accompanied by more detailed in
"Audry Richardson, while
visiting his sweetheart in neighbor-
ng town Sunday, sprained his arm
severely and won't be able to use it
or ten days"