davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

In the days when they had states men in the country there was a gen teman who had considerable to dc with national affairs. Ills name was Jefferson and he was the father of all democrats. That is he is claimed by the democrats as their father but the party has strayed far from the exam pie set 1t by the honored parent. How evr it was not with MT. Jefferson as the father of democracy that We were going to deal. That founding of the dt mocratic party was quite an achievement and undoubtedly the shade of the illustrous statesman looks dOwR upon his present successor at the head of the loyal cohorts and is proud of the successor. But what we have in mind at present are a few words utteredby the founder of dem o,rncy which seem to have some bear ing on a subject that should lie near to the heart of every Alaskan. That is government. And by that We mean Alaska for the Alaskans and a proper indulgence by them in the vital things of the territory. MT. Jefferson said: - have no fear but that tn . resul, of cur experiment will be that men may be trusted to govern them selves without a master" =.
 Tharc are two things in that little sentence which are worth while think ing about for My. Jefferson was a wise and able man and did not. like some of the present day statesmen. give way to the uttering of pleutitudeness platitudes.
 In the first place 3Ir. Jefferson said that he had no doubt but that men could givern themselves without n master. He may have referred to a king tr cma'Ic: when he used the word "r,aster" Tut we believe that 1t E:is used III a ,r~ader sense and re- fcrred t any man or body of men set to govern th. I"oTle without the con sent of the people governed. For peo- pie who are ruled by those in whose selection they have no choice are as much governed by a master as are the people governed by an hereditary monarch. Therefore 1t Is q fair pre- sumption that Mir Jefferson meant by without a masters without a voice in the selection ofylkeir own government officials.
 The whole fabric of our republic Is built upon the idea that men can gov- ern themselves. The principle set down in that great document drawn up by the able and fearless men who freed the land from the tyranny of an English king. was that all men were free and equal. There was no limit placed on this freedom and equality. nc geographical lines were contemplat- ed which should mark off the land irto sections which should be labeled. ''ir this section all men are ffsw and equal and capable of self.government, and another marked. gin this s(ction all men are free and equal but they are NOT capable of sel.government !" No. the men who started this country of ours on its upward path to liberty never meant anything like that. When Mir. Jefferson said that men could be trusted to govern themselves without a master he meant all sauAsn WHef sived and worked and developed under the folds of our flag of liberty. He did not mean that the men os Massachusetts were capable of sele-government thn6 tho men of New Sersettswere n3 so capable He did not mean that be. cause New York was populous center it was any more capable of self. gov.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Placer loeations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The day will surely come when the men "f Alaska will stop developing the land long enough to inquire how they are governed. Then.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

There is one good old time song that would not he popular in Nome, Every day will he Sunday by and by"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

We have horselcsS wagons and wire lt ss tclegrams and fireless cookers and now the saloon men of Nome are in venting a hcrrlcss -kcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The Japanese are having great der if they think we care
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

MeXicans will txtcrninate all pris- oners. If they will only keep that up the war may eventually end
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

They've been having earth shocks in Seattle. It's that Seattle Spirit again
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on tho fav # publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
PHONE MAIN NO. Ae

Entered as second class matter. Feb 60. 1897. at the Postof,ce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congr.-s cf March ., 1878.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
TO PRESERVE RELIC
People of York, Pa, Plan to Keep
Famous Steeple.
Old zion Reformed Church Is Soon to
Be Raced and Movement Is Start
ed to Keep This Priceless
Treasure.

York, Pa.-The most important un-
dertaking which has interested York
in good many years is the preserva-
ton of a church steeple. Toward this
end a great many individuals and sew
eral prominent organizations are at
present bending their energies.
The steeple in question, that upon
old Zion Reformed church, was erect
ed in the year 1900, and has been de-
clared by competent judges to be one
of the very best examples of colonial
architecture of the kind in existence
today. A number of famous architects
have come here to study it in recent
years, and it has been widely copied.
Aside from all this, it oyertops a
church in which Washington once Wor-
SHIPPED, and for years it Swallowed the
grave of Robert Livingston, signer of
the Declaration of independence,
whose body, prior to it's removal to
Prospect Hill cemetery, rested in the
churchyard, where are still few head
stones bearing dates far back in the
eighteenth century
Now that the increase in the size of
Zion Reformed congregation has over
crowded the old church and brought
about its sale to merchants, the steeple
is in danger of going the way OF many
a priceless colonial treasure here in
past years, unless speedy action is ta-
ken. Friends of the sites purchaser
would have liked to have him remove
the historic relic to Lancaster and
place it over church he has built in
that city, but in making the sale the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Notable Pennsylvania Monument.

thoughtful trustees of Zion congrega-
ton reserved right to the steeple
However, it must come down and be
disposed of in some manner.
Those heading the project for its
preservation are favorably impressed
by a plan prepared by Reinhardt
Dempwolf of this city, who is chairman
of the southern Pennsylvania chapter
Of the American Institute of Architects
upon preservation of historical monu.
ments. Mr.. Dempwolf's idea is to re-
build the brick tower of practically
the same height as at present, sur
rounding the base by a portico which
can at the same time act as the base
of the monument and buttress to the
tower. The walls of the tower under
the portico would bear inscriptions
either in bronze or marble. The in
terror would have stairway for &C
cess to the belfry and clock. The
probable cost is estimated at from So
500 to $500, with probably $3.50 an
nually for maintenance Such mon
ument. placed upon old Penn common,
would be, it is believed, a fitting me-
mortal to York's position in colonial
history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

one floor, than by piling them up on
top of each other. A f1ve-room, two
story house built for $1,000 or $4,000
must necessarily be "a plain, uncom-
promising cubical box. II these same
FIVE rooms were to be grouped on one
floor, the unpleasant square proper
lions are avoided, the angle of the roof
becomes more pleasing and the whole
effect more graceful, with no addition
al cost.
A very good illustration OF what Is
meant by this is shown in the accom-
panying perspective and plan. This
is five-room cottage, 80 feet inches
in width by 40 feet s inches long. It
has been successfully built for $4,000.
1t is appropriate not only for summer
cottage use, but also for rural or sub
urban site where a small, home-ilke
dwelling is desired for use the year
round. 1t has just suggestion OF the
bungalow style, just enough to give 1t
attractiveness without making 1t looB
out of place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
MEXICAN 1,NAR" ROBs HOMES
Servants Quit Fashionable Residences
When Thursday Night Gayety at
Army Post Stops.

Chicago.-Frantic appeals for help
have been sent to Chicago employ
ment agencies by wealthy North shore
residents. A servant famine the
most serious ever experienced by res
tdents of Highland Park, Wilmette,
Glencoe. and North shore suburbs, is
the forecast of general exodus to
Chicago hotels.
The departure of the Fort Sheridan
troops to the border was the signal
for the exodus of female servants, who
missed the usual Thursday night
gayety at the army post.
For years back the soldiers Of the
post, allowed a night Of recreation
each week, set Thursday as the night
for the festivities. AS result Thurs
day was the generally accepted ''on
night for the help.
Chicago exchanges say that serv-
ants for North shore suburbs win de-
mand a premiun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Other collars are fashioned of black
MORE silk with a rabat of pleated
cream-colored shadow lace
For MiIadx.

Cold cream should never be allowed
to remain on the skin over night, says
a beauty expert. 1t does no good and
lots of injury. Wash the face with it
before retiring by rubbing it gently in
with flannel or soft towel, and then
as carefully remove every trace of it
with perfectly clean one, keeping up
a gentle massage until there is no oil
mess on the skin at all.
This mode of treatment will be
found certain aid, and there will be
no damaging results afterward So
many people decry the use of soap on
the face, which is all gross mistake
providing a good, reliable quality is
used Soap, with hot water, effectually
cleans the pores, but, of course, it
must be thoroughly washed on and a
brisk rubbing given to the skin to pro-
mote circulation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Plenty of YELLING Used.

Plenty of face yelling is necessary
to make a smartly adjusted veil Any
thing like skinny effect, with the
back of the veil strained at the edges
by veil pin, is inimical to the distin-
guished and correct effect of the head
gear. Wide yelling and plenty of it
must be used with even small hat,
and after the top of the veil has been
pinned to the hatbrim at front and
back, the excess of material is drawn
softly under the chin in folds and the
loose edges at the back are caught
down under the barette. The draped
folds of yelling under the chin are
like stock collar, and with the throat
thus covered, one may wear an open
necked bodice which would otherwise
look very badly under the coat open
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Enter the Cocktail.

# seems only yesterday that the
first trayful OF cocktails jingled into
a parlor in my town as prelude TO
dinner: and recall the scandalous re-
ports of that innovation which passed
M and down the maple-arched thor
ousnfares that give so sober and clols-
tral an air to our residential area.
When that first tray appeared at our
elbows. at that difficult moment when
we gentlemen of the provinces, rather
conscious at all times of our dress
coats. we're wondering whether II ID
the right or left arm we should oner
tha lady we are about to take IN: we
were startled. as though the devil had
invaded the domestic sanctuary and
nerched himself on the upright piano.
Nothing is more depressing than the
tI,oupht that all these Smiths, many OF
whose fathers slept in the rain and
nuncbed bareback for principle In
tbo sixties. are now unable to mus
tar an honest appetite, but must
,,,,clyar their stomachs with tonic be-
Fore they can swallow their daily
broad Perhaps our era's great histo-
,.;on will be a stomach specialist
whose pages. bristling with statistics
I'D tbe philosophy thereof. will illus
$50 49,. tbe undermining and honeycomb-
inc of our institutions by gin and bit
tars Meredith Nicholson IN Atlantic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
WEE GIRLS SMART BONNET
GarIands Of Tiny Flowers in Bright Col
ors Pretty Tris1mings for Chill
dren's Hats.

A rosette made from stiff cords COW
cred with bright red silk, marked in
the middle by fat bottom covered
with pale blue, is the only trimming
on child's hat of plain white straw
A little bonnet of soft white straw
turns up from the face with a narrow
brim faced with bright orange, and on
the top Of the crown is posed little
bow of orange ribbon. Narrow ribbon
edged with line of parti-colored
straw buttons decorates the crown of
third hat and garlands of tiny
worsted flowers in bright colors
fourth. Another is content with
bouquet composed of one big rose and
two green leaves embroidered in the
same primitive stitch.
= Very smart is child's hat with a
large round crown and narrow brim
that broadens suddenly in front and
turns sharply up against the crown
that is covered with soft silk striped
in gay Bulgarian colors The edge
is adorned with little stuffed balls
formed by bits of the silk pulled and
tied into place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
SIMPLE VISITING GOWN
ATTRACTIVE MODEL SURE TO BE
A GENERAL FAvoRITE.
Has Many Points Which Will Make 1t
Popular--LittIe Coat of Alice Blue
Adds to Artistic Effect Of
the Whole.

Any of the new colors shown in
spring fabrics will look we'll made up
IKE this attractive model for simple
visiting gown. The skirt is made sep
arate. but worn with waist Of lace,
yelled with colored chiffon to match
the gown. 1t has a panel front and
back with a crescent decoration fin
lshed with covered buttons.
The little coat shows collar and
cu11s of brocaded satin of the same
color as the gown, which in this in
stance is Alice blue The rose and
melon shades and the very attractive
olive green's and light brown OF the
season will develop equally well, made
on the same lines.
Such a gown is very useful for by
the addition of the right accessories
Gas white gloves, a corsage bouquet
and picture hiatt it becomes quite
dressy enough for any sort of day
function. Worn with small hat and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Disproved the Charge.

It is a sharp emergency that can
catch Pat, even when he is ignorant
and ragged. An Irishman whose gar
ments were in tatters was brought be-
fore magistrate on the charge that
he was vagrant, with no visible
means Of support Pat drew from
the pocket of his torn coat loaf OF
bread, the half of dry Goldfish and
several cold potatoes. These he
spread upon the stand before him and
coolly asked: What do you think OF
thin, yer honor? Shure, an isn't
thin visible names of support"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

tWostory house of the Same n,,roh
u rooms which is matter for consid.
Grafton while land is costly and build
ing lots small. 800
IL indla the bungalow proved to he
Inc best solution of the heat nrob-
leIa; not because a low. broad ROOF
Liouuces cool house by any means,
out because the wide overhang of the
caves broke the glare of the intense
subshlne. Bungalow rooms are not
HKeiy to be as cool as the first floor
rooms OF well-ventilated two-story
house.
DouDtless there is reason for the
popularity OF the bungalow style in
southern California and Florida. It is
Always summer there. Yet this au-
thority believes that the residents of
Fasadena and Los Angeles are not
quite on the right track when they
build whole streets Of low, broad.
heavy-eaved affairs that are Just now
In fashion" However, he has good
word to say for the bungalow when it
is in it's right place.
To his mind, the bungalow should
be not only one-story house. but a
very simple, informal one-story
house. 1t is style for the woods
and the seaside, for the place where
rest and not luxury are sought. It
should be free from architectural en-
bellishments, simply furnished, adapt
ed to hot weather. For these purposes
the bungalow is vast Improvement
over the average log camp or the u.s.
ual jig-saw cottage of the seaside re-
sort. 1t is graceful in line and sug-.
gests comfort. Because it is intend
ed to be informal. it does not demand
expensive construction or finish.
If one has only small amount of
money to spend one can undoubtedly
secure greater grace and beauty OF
outline by placing all the rooms on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Mount Royal Once Active Volcano.

Mount Royal Once Active Volcano.
In the work on the Canadian North
ern railway tunnel the engineers have
found that Mount Royal, under which
the line will pass, was at one time
either an active volcano or was made
by lava being forced up through the
ground.
An interesting proof Of the fact that
at one time a great glacier flowed
from the Laurentian mountains to the
st. Lawrence river was found in the
small heading on Ste. Monique street.
This was piece of Laurentian gneiss.
a rock peculiar to the Laurentian
mountains, and it is believed that in
the past this rock was carried down
by a glacier, which probably emptied
into the ST. Lawrence river not far
from the present harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Net Bows for Hair,
costume

Wide or narrow bows OF net placed
at the side or directly in the back are
much used for evening coiffures. Of
ten these are employed to fasten q
wide band of gold passementerie
worn like filet or turban encircling
the entire head, and tied low in the
back by butterfly bows made of six
inch-wide black tulle or black velvet
ribbon. Wide bows of black velvet
ribbon are also worn as theater caps,
says Vogue. The bow, which is large
enough to cover half the head, is laid
fat upon the hair a little to one side
of the front, and from the knot orna-
mented by buckle of jet shoots out
a very stiff, black aigrette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
JABoT KEEPS ITS POPULARITY
New Styles Prettier Than Ever Be-
fore, and Are Sure to Be Very
Much Worn.

A visit to the counters where dainty
neck fxings are sold reveals that
iabots and collars are lovlier than
ever. F'rills are no longer worn on
the coat; they have been supplanted
by the jabot and rabat collar.
A pretty jabot can be made of tulle
or Brussels net cut in strip twelve
inches long by seven inches wide. On
this embroider dainty design with
mercerized cotton. This can be more
successfully executed If piece of stir
paper is basted under the tulle. Whip
stitch an edging of valenciennes lace
to the edge of the strip and haste the
pleats in place Finally press with a
heated iron and bind the top with a
bias strip of lawn
IF YOU do not embroider well, charm
ing collars can be made of fine allover
embroideries. Many of the loveliest
designs are colored to represent the
old colonial needlework. Select pat
tern which fits well and arrange the
strip of embroidery around the edge.
Carefully inter the corners, so that
the design matches perfectly. There
is great satisfaction in making ones
own collars, for they usually At well
and are OF designs and materials to
suit the personal taste.
1t is an easy task to fashion a rabat
collar of handkerchief linen bordered
With Irish lace. Cut the collar and
rabat from the linen, using good pat
tern. Turn in narrow hem and slip
stitch it neatly in place. To the outer
edge Of the collar and rabat whip
stitch an edging Of Irish lace an inch
and q half or two inches in width.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Thirteen Not unlucky for Him.

DR.. hansen has good reason to re-
gard thirteen as lucky number. The
crew of the Fran, in which he made
the most successful of his expeditions,
consisted of thirteen men, who all,
after an absence of three years, re-
turned to their homes in perfect safe
ty. DR.. Nansen arrived back in Nor
way on Aug 10, 1895. and on the
same day the Fran emerged from her
long drift on the ice into the open
sea- Moreover, during the voyage, as
the doctor records, Kirk presented US
with thirteen pups, a curious coinci-
dence thirteen pups born OF Dec.
Is, 1898, for thirteen men,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Floor Plan.

Sn..,' many so-called fashions, there
a.saa -e reasonable excuse for it's prev
d NJ Like many fads, it is bound
\ - - rs course and there is nothing
b ca ,'"liy out of place as a fad that
Ssss sis is another fact regarding the
ii s NV which has become current
Ss,, a@' is that a one-story house is
S,a p 70 build, and in other ways
h. economical than a two-stcry
soss The increased expense OF
M sAe roof counter-balance, how
2aenh, ue less expense of the wall.
sssna s and lighting are but little
e1c,n Il any; and because the
Nv is spread out it is not as
~ neat as its advocates would
tss Oeheve. Moreover, the bung-
Aes up more ground than .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Glad to Move.

A small boy went to school the
other day in state of intense excite
ment because his family was going tc
move to Chicago.
THAT will be fine, Joe," said his
teacher. "And in what part of Chica.
go are you going to live?"
~~Jutht Uneven blockth from where
cubth play ball in the hummer" was
Joe's enthusiastic Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Llcht Ratine.

Everywhere one sees new material,
ratinette, being displayed; 1t comes in
the daintiest colorings and with most
alIuring borders. either In contrasting
cclors or in the form Of nlet designs.
It is very much like the ratine, but
it lighter in weight and often is woven
more closely than the ratine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Shoulder Seams.

If the shoulder seams are always
turned toward the front when sewing
them-tha is, if they are not to be
pressed open-it will prevent the back
from having the puckered look caused
by the tight edge of the seams. the
edge being narrower than the back
Needlecraft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

,,.oro A Radford win answer
" wind and give advice FREE OF
ssIoIs OIL al subjects pertaining to the
ll !. VI " building, for the readers of this
ssFa w " account Of his wide experience
PEI ~ Author and Manufacturer, he
D aisOl, doubt, the highest authority
Rl .a,se subjects. Address all inquiries
al MILF, mte,n A Radford, No. 17S West
I bll'J bouleyard, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
As ISL two.cent stamp for reply.
q. Mill all agree that the bungalow
~ great Improvement in sum-
rpsort architecture. AS a sum-
!. eottage. whether located in the
!. .,nDtains, on the edge of forest or
LIKE or river, the graceful, informal
y of the bungalow seem to adapt
s.nsplyes ideally to their environ
,,rt When contrasted with the old
mo box.like, jig-saw ornamented af-
m that we're known as summer cot
r,Ds the improvement is very ap-
,,Dnt Commenting on this matter,
/, vellknown architect, Wilson Eyre,
dpgs out some valuable points in a
.gnt number of Country Life in
nsrca His contention is that the
,gslOw fad is carrying us to archi-
,srral extremes that are not good
n domestic architecture in general.
As a style for general suburban use
h bungalow appears to be misused
nd is generally Objectionable when
used. AS already mentioned, it has
place and purpose; first, as a week
ID or summer retreat 1t forms an
hal contrast to our more preten-
GUS Over-luxurious dwellings; sec
ID it is a harmonious building for
Informal location; third, when an
expensive structure is desired the
ngalOw offers the maximum COM
It and beauty for the minimum cost.
Because the bungalow is SO widely
iGsed and misunderstood, it may be
I'll to try to answer the question,
hat is bungalow? and to analyze
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Graduated Thanks.

an,r waters must say Thank you.'
even when the tip IL small
. S1 rule does not prevent them
from showing their scorn. my friend.
Some :. I'M Of your walters can say It With
sven Inherent infections-"