davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Only Brainless Flirt.

While We discussed the ethics of
flirting the lovehest and most inno-
cent-looking baby faces, reproduced in
all their artistic perfection, gazed
down at us from the walls, and l was
glad that Mrs. Sheffield condemned
flirting almost as severely as the
worthy dean. Nothing less would have
been possible under those eyes.
"We read a great deal about flirt-
ing nowadays" said Mrs. Sheffield
"but, rs matter Of fact, it is only
the very young or the very brainless
woman who flirts, and neither is typ
ieal of the modern woman as we know
she exists
Mrs Sheffield lives In the Suffrage
building, right over the Suffrage as.
sociation and while she is young and
attractive looking and full of vivacity
the foundation Of her edifice. the great
suffrage cause, and her own work give
her different and higher outlook
upon life.
"Innocent flirting is instructive il
the young. One would hardly believ,
it otherwise. Even the most carefully
brought up young girl has to discove:
| her own power Of attraction and fine
out what 1t IS all about, and it is tn
privilege Of the very young. To fir
is Inherent in the youth Of all races,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

course, the children Of immigrants. The
figures show that In 1910 there were T.
25,569 native white children with one
or both parents foreign born The native
white with both parents native num-
bered 1871, $50, and formed SOL per cent
Of all the children In the country: There
were 1865, 10T negro children. forming
1874 per cent OF the total number,
The negro children are found mainly
In the southern and southwestern states.
whereas the foreign-born whites are 10
Gated principally In New England and In
the Middle Atlantic and North Central
states. The native whites OF native par
entage are, OF course. more evenly dis
bcrs In ali sections of the country.
The figures show the importance OF
giving thought 10 the welfare OF the chill.
dren in the smaller cities and In rura
communities. Social work for children
has been developed to a high degree ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Flirting Is Purposeless.

"People confuse flirtatiousness, or
as President Briggs says, the system,
attic and indiscriminate use Of personal
fascination with charm. The one is
shallow, and charm is deep; just as
love is purposeful. and flirting is pur-
poseless. Flirting aims for the mo.
ment and not for the years.
HLittle fault can be found in the
artIess coquetry of very young girls
who are awakening to power which
they DO not rightly understand. II
is the older women who make the
trouble.
"Manv mature women go around
thinking themselves the orchids and
gardenas Of the world s flower gar
den. while they are only the stupid
cabbage roses, using every power of
physical attraction In their possession,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

many Of our large cities, but tha a
show that less than one child In 4
living In a city OF 100, 600 inhabifaY
over and that three children In av'
living In villages of less than z50
habltants or In distinctly rural T
nuniIies. In New England and 4,
Middle Atlantic, North Central. an1
cifc states the percentage Of ch!
living In cities OF 100, 900 inhabitau
over is far greater. reaching as hi,
43.4 In the Middle Atlantic grouI
the South Atlantic and South a
states. on the other hand, the peI
age living in cities of 100000 or 8,
small, the highest being SIS In the
Atlantic states, but the percentaI
rural districts is high. being above
all the southern divisions. The uiI
Of child welfare In the south is thu,
tinctly a rural question. and even
north and west very considerable
OF it Is rural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

The gentle art Of flirting has been
condemned in no uncertain terms in
the latest book by LIE Baron R. Briggs,
president of Radcliffe college.
He does not call 1t flirting; being
the dean of a college and literary
man besides, he uses more words to
describe il. According to Mr.. Briggs
flirting is "the deliberate systematic
and indiscriminate use Of personal fas,
cination, the use of power for the
pleasure Of exercising it and for no
good end Furthermore, says this
writer, "the power to fascinate men,
consciously used to give zest to life
becomes almost despicable; at the very
least it tends to make a girl useless
and leads her to making men useless
by distracting them; at the worst il
breaks homes and happiness.
This severe arraignment of the flirt
was put before Mrs. Rena Cary Shelf
field, artist and author, whom I found
at her studio at No. $50 Madison ave.
nue., in the midst Of a. charming ex
hibit of children's portraits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

but the very lack Of subtlety in their
methods condemns them.
"The women who really hold one,
who charm and fascinate, are the
women who feel deeply and give forth
Gone should not confuse the flirta-
tious instincts Of the girl awakening
to womanhood and what Dean Briggs
verv rightly describes as the power to
fascinate men, consciously used to give
zest to life. which constitutes the pas
time Of Filtration as it is known to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
DISAGREEMENT OVER
DIVISION OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. Oct disagreement
over The division of the Asop claim
against the government Of Chile, which
was settled In 1911 with King George
of England as arbiter, with an award to
the claimants OF s9OG.666 resulted today
in the Fling OF suit In the district
court here by administrators Of several
estates Interested. The claim made in
nc action is for Sl..G64. which amount
l'annis Taylor. administrators Of the es-
's'e al the late Stanhopc Provost OF this
~ nas failed TO pay, II is asserted, 10
ira estates represented by the com
rfairants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
"Mad Monarch Dying
tern,tional News Service.

BY international News Service
MUNICH. Oct 2,-King Otto Of Ba-
yaria, the mad monarch Is reported to
be dying as a result of having eaten a
quantity of leaves and earth. This unique
the abdominal trouble from which the
king has suffered for years. owing to his
constant overeating. His craving Tor
food grows greater each day and he ire
ouentiy chews at his clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
ROBBED DURING FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO; Oct; 2,IAn =. ,ha inye1s ,s1 =
ester Jacobs United States subtreasurer
that the vaults were robbed Of $4,000 on
or about April 1s 1905. the date OF the the
Ere Jacobs made good the loss privately
and tha claim of his heirs against the
government for reimbursement is valued
at nil W.
deys Immediately following the vaults
were guarded by United States soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

elnia capes, we're brought here tonight
i,y the steamer Arcadia. No lives were
rost. The hulk of the burned vessel is
believed now TO be beneath the waters
of the Atlantic. The value o. OF tne ne Vesse' ,
and cargo Is estimated at Sf00,oOO. COW
ha iInSI1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
CANADA GOT SOME

Beecham of pill fame, and of Liver
pool! in a recent visit to Los Angeles
says he has spent $5,O00,OO0 for adj:
vertising. We are not authority for:
the following. but we learn, from a
supposedly-reliable source, that.sonle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

of this sum went into the publication
of hymn books distributed in a small
city in Canada some time ago. One
hymn fead:
Hark the herald angels sing
-Beeeham's pills are just the thing;
Two for man and one for child;
Sic kand well are reeoneiled.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
INAUGURATION OF
GOVERNOR STEWART
EXTREME SIMPLICITY MARKS
EMoNY-oTHER OFF,
GALS ASSUME OFFICES.

Helena, Jan. 6.-Simplicity marked
the inauguration of Samuel V. Stew
art as governor of Montana this morn
ing. In the presence of few friends
and relatives and state officials and
attaches, he took the oath of office at
II O'Clock in the governors reception
room. The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly.
Making his way through the crowd,
retiring Governor Norris escorted the
incoming governor into the room and
presented him to Justice Brantly.
The oath was administered, and then
Governor Stewart signed the blank
form, and Judge Brantly signed 1t
after him, photographer taking a
flashlight of the scene.
Secretary of State A. M. Anderson
then took the oath before Justice
Brantly, and then administered 1t
himself to the other state officers.
Associate Justice Sanner, succeed
ing Judge H. c. Smith, took the oath
before the supreme court at 10 o'clock.
He was introduced by Attorney-Gen-
eral Galen, who then presented Attor-
ney-General D. M. Kelly. He likewise
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
TWO LEW|STOWN MEN
NAMED AS DIRECTORS
GEORGE N. STONE AND c. e.
SHOEMAKER ON BOARD OF
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Great Falls, Jan. 1.-THE stockhold-
ers of the Rocky Mountain Fire In
surance company held their annual
meeting in this city this week and
elected directors and officers for the
year. The affairs of the company
were carefully gone over and every
thing was found to be in a very satis-
factory condition. The entire stock
issue of $500,00O has been fully sub
scribed and is held by over 400 stock
holders, all residents of this state and
including some of the largest prop
erty-holders and most influential men
in Montana.
Lewistown Men on Board.
The following directors were elect
ed: Hon Paris Gibson, of Great Falls;
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Helena;
n. J. Niclenberg, of Deer Lodge; G.
-. Shoemaker, of Lewistown; Geo. M.
Stone, of Lewistown; Owen P. Nc
Elmeel, George Lloyd, Stuart r. Jen-
sen and P. H. Sexton, of Great Falls;
Judge John J. Mediation, of Butte;
and John w. Blair, of Helmville.
At a meeting of the directors, the
following officers were chosen: Paris
Gibson, president; P. H. Sexton, first
vice president; Stuard r. Jensen, Sec
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14

ond vice president; Nick Bielenberg,
third vice president; and Leo P. Nc
Meel, secretary-treasurer.
The company has received it's IL
cense to write insurance from the
state insurance department and will
at once commence doing business.
The Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance
company is starting with a capital
anG surplus large enough to make it
credit to the state of Montana and
the northwest, and to furnish absolute
protection and indemnity to the policy
holder. The laws of Montana in re-
gard to insurance companies doing
business in the state are stringent to
the extreme in the matter of assets
and ability to meet all obligations and
the fact that the company has been
granted a license to commence busi-
ness by the state of Montana is surety
that it is strong concern.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of August F. Trapp, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, executrix of the es-
tate Of August F. Trapp, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executrix at the Of
flee of Edgar G. Worden, the attorney
for the estate, First National Bank
block, Lewistown, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate in
the County of Fergus.
Dated, January 13, 1913.
IDA o. TRAPP,
Executrix of the Estate of August F..
Trapp, Deceased.
First publication Jan. 14-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edgar E. Doty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Edgar e. Doty, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the office of Edgar G.
Worden, the administrator of the es-
tate, First National Bank block, Lew
istown, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of the said estate in the County
Of Fergus, Montana.
Dated, January II, 1913.
EDGAR G. WORDEN,
Administrator of the Estate Of Edgar
r. Doty, Deceased.
Oscar o. Mueller, Residing at Lew.
istown, Montana, Attorney for Estate.
First publication Jan. 14-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
Grass Range News.

Grass Range, Jan. 13.-The heaviest
fall Of snow for years has fallen over
eastern Fergus county the past week.
Twenty to twenty-four inches on the
level and thermometers in this part
of the county registered the lowest
at Valentine, where B. M. Bean has
charge of the weather bureau station,
says it was 48 below.
Richard Cruise and Chas. Neuswan-
ger were in town the first of the week
attending to the moving of lot of
sheep to their Grass Range ranch for
the winter. The deep snow and in.
tense cold weather made the task a
rather difficult one.
James Turner, proprietor of the
Box Elder limited, failed to arrive
here on the third. He then departed
from Valentine on Monday and ar.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14

past year and states that results are
very satisfactory.
N. ID. Fradd, who has been teach
ing school in the Randolph district
closed his term of school Friday and
left for Lewistown on Mondays stage
After spending a month or so at Great
Falls he expects to become resident
of Dawson county.
Henry Kirkgaard, a rancher on low
er Mcdonald creek, was in town the
first of the week after supplies.
G. F. Sollars, representative of the
Casey Candy company of Butte, made
a business call at Grass Range Friday.
Mrs. Olive Hollenbeck and son were
in town Thursday and Friday from
their ranch near War Horse lake.
John Kinnick and wife were in
town Wednesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14

rived on Tuesday. The trip on the
tenth was made on schedule time.
The LewistOwn stage. in charge of
Dutch" Hood, has maintained sched-
ule time throughout the intensely bad
weather Notwithstanding the heavy
traffic, express and mail.
Deputy Sheriff Blevins was in town
the past week, making a trip to and
return to the Winnett country on Of
ficial business.
The local restaurants, saloons and
hotel, together with the surrounding
ranchers, have begun to pack next
seasons ice, which is pronounced to
be of extra good quality.
Hall Il Company recently completed
we'll near the rear of their place
or business, with good supply of
water.
Henry Sibbert was in town Thurs
day and Friday. He reports stock do
ing well so far this winter.
The dance at Grass Range hall Sat
urday evening was we'll attended, con-
sidering the cold weather. The dance
was given under the auspices of the
newly organized Moose lodge.
The first weeks school has just
been held, with good attendance, but
owing to the severe weather, there
was no school on Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Chas. F. Randolph, who has been
on the sick list for some time, left for
the Springs the past week in the in
terests of his health. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
William ]. Maddox was in town
Wednesday and stated that he was
about to make trip to Rochester,
Minn., with his child for treatment
from the noted Mayo surgeons. Sew
eral trips have been made during the
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
.ook the oath before the court.

tOUk IIIG UHLH UtIOTE LIIC CUUTL.
Other changes made at the state
house today, not heretofore announced,
include the appointment of M. l.. Rick
man to fill out the unexpired term of
J. II. Hall as commissioner of the bu-
reau of agriculture, labor and indus
try. The term expires March 4, 1913.
Mr.. Hall resigned to succeed B. T.
Stanton on the railroad commission.
II. J. Hefiing, former county treas
urer of Ravali county, has been ap-
pointed deputy state treasurer by
Treasurer Rae. He succeeds James
Rogers.
John F. Mccormick has been ap-
pointed state fire marshal by State
Auditor keating. He succeeds G. w.
Ref.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14

e;H it also oimpehhl to
quantity
b give thee
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
EMBROIDERIES
FLOUNCINGS

200 Wide
small o lite Sale
1000 Embroidery
headings Swisses, to
1Oinch banding,
mostly white. Values O price 15c
200 yards 27nch
to $125 White Sale price
500 yards Embroidery
blind patterns. Values price -5 SC
200 17nch Founcing Nainsoo
White Sale Zoe
300 yards Aover Embroidery, Nainsook
signs Values $5O. White Sale
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-01-14
Feature Underwear
UNDERWEAR
One Piece Garment

Again sustaining reputation
ing, bestftting muslin underwear going
the best possible
set drawers. We showing
and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
SAY CAMP IS GOOD,

Cordova. a.---Gus Johnson and Riley nave just arrived from the Chisana fhey each have couple "f ounces "I nuggets that run in ralnc rum IF eents to q. Chs says that the fine gold not saved because there are no ln'xes V. Y. James had two men workin'; ana cleaned m over $S000 In eight days out soon after that hc was compelled " quit work because of shortage oi sruo. Roth Riley and Johnson say mat there are five creeks that are rich snoush to make good camp. All tht psospectors need is grub and tools with which to work. as bedrock is anywhere up to five feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

The war department is contemplat- .
 ing the abandonment of all Alaska posts.
 according to a rumor In military cir l cles. It Is expected that when the
 present troops. now stationed at Fort
 Liscum. leave their place will not he
 taken by other troops but that . state police. similar to the mounted police
 of Canada, will be organised.
 It is also rumored that the military
 cable and telegraph lines will be turned
 over to the postof{ice department and
 will be operated by civilian employees. The criticism of the war department because of its heavy expense and the failure of the people to realize that
 the greater part of the expenditures oe
 the department are on public works
 and harbor improvements, many of which are charged to the maintena nee of the army, has caused the high army ofIicials to endeavor to rid themselves of such work as the Alaska telegraph and cable system and such other non- military work as they can evade and the effort to increase the efficiency of the army by concentration at large posts are given as the reasons for the contemplated changes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
TRiPLETS IN ONE BROOD 2 PAIRS OF TWINS AND

Parkersburg, W. Va.-~ X substantial Increase in the population of this city will occur when Jahn White arrives White Is on his wny from his home in Calhoun county
 He Is accompanied by his wife md fifteen of his chiidrcn--s pairs nt twins and q set of triplcis. They will De joined later by three set of twins, ieft behind until White can get II jnb
 White and his wife arc of middle age and had another set of trlpl''ss who died in infancy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Three distinct herds of wild bufrola laNc been l"ated west of the Saive river, m the extreme northern boun diary of Alberta. by a party of cruisers under the direction of A. T. Bell. gov crnmcnt agent at Fort smith, sent nut by the Dominion forestry department
 l'icrrc Squirrel. chief of tribe of northern Indians, who was guide fo, the party, estimates that there arc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

James Nellie. recently returning to Valdez from the Port Wells section says that one of the biggest towns in Alaska will be built at the cut off to the Matanuska coal fields. and that few people realize the number of men and the amount of work going on in that section. In every hay and cove from three to ten men are working on go"d prospects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
ARE YOU GOING OUTSIDE!

If you arc going out for the winter you will need to have your clothes put in order. They should be cleaned, pressed ana orightencd up.
 The Nome Tailoring Co. can ao this better than anyone in town.
 We clean and renew furs, press ana repair your clothes, make al Srations in both ladies and gen .'cmen's clothes. frst-class work 'nanship, modern methods, prompt service. Come and sec us.
 NOME TAILORING co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Down at Washington, D. C., Senator
 '"indexter of the state of Washington 'l"s secured the senate adoption of g resolution requiring the Panama cana, commission to notify the senate if the "cfinery used in the construction of the canal could be used or wou,a h. a"a'lable. for the building of railroads h. .4iaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Utica claim on Glacier creek. A. Guinan.
 Tommy fraction and Four corncrcd fraction on Little creek. Viola assn river, ]. D. Winters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
AT rns NEW GAaLE.

ott Lssls Hunese Rye and the ea meus Athes4sa Dsurbs~ ~thssksye Distlilsd sprinO 19es.1soe bought is bend and rsdwesd te Q per. ssnt hy .. .. government by the sssS's oailen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Collector Willis, of Alaska, has an .
 nonnced that no duty will be charged
 "n Canadian goods coming into the
 White river section. at least for a year. The Dawson merchants are preparing
 to take advantage of the free duty scheme and will send In large amounts of supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

4 destructive fire which entailed n loss of at least slo.ooo to Co. F ouar. ters. Fort Seward. occurred recently Fire started in the basement of the large three- story building. and before 1t could be extinguished had burned through to the roof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

The possible aIaiaonient nf f"rl Iiscum by the war department is con tsmpiated. according to rum"rs in mili- tary circles. Not only Fort i.iscuni
 hui every Alaska post will he vacated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

uNExcelLEp NEWS sERvic1 Of the Nome Daily Nugset. S3.oo per month delivered to your homes every uieht befors o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Belmore Browne. q faunal naturalist, claims fo have discovered a bird in Alaska that "acts just like man." Still. we doubt if Browne ever saw a bird that chewed tobacco or stood with it's foot on the rail and told It's con-
 fid"nrss to the man in the white apron.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

The Alaska Cooperative Fishing x Packing Assutiathn has been formed at Wrangell and will handle fresh. salted and miid-rurcd fish. Owners of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

A noted traprcr by tho nam" of nsschambeaut ciaims to have first Uncovered the hiond EskiIn" "f th" far North. and says that Stcranssnn IF | fakir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

""srs are you going for your am ss' outing this year? Why not try s~s'', the Paradise of the Pacific. " illustrated folder descriptive ct a's hsautifvi land write to or call al this office,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

r6 Dugan, whose mother lives at BIO c.,th Pine street. Tacoma. Wnsh.. is -..,nosed to be wandering around in ..,, mart of the great North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

r,. White Pass Company again has .nraatened to put line of freight hn'' ...enser steamers oh the Seattle sagway run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

wrangen sportmcn are planning to ,,ont wild rice in the ponds and lakes mar the Stikinc, ,whefc thousands "f ducks and geese teed every fail'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

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
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

We print everything and anything tn job printing iins at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statamsntA lsstsr Assos and snvslopss. Havs them prsnesd ~ the Nugget efsIes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

nh. ste for the detention hospital .,. insane has been secured "! ,.honks and building will begin nt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Sat. ball. adm. Su.5o, ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHI AND

Ta7 boats have joined the organization
 in date.