davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-WashinI

Official Record and Forecast.-W Washington.
Nov. THE Northwest disturbance or
Thursday night has moved to Lake su-
nerior with about the same development
and rains occurred generally In the central
valleys the west lower lake and the upper
lake regions and also continued locally In
the Northwest. Thug FAR no high winds
have been reported as a result OF this storm
except in Minnesota, but storm warnings
were ordered Friday morning along the
great lakes Except as above mentioned the
weather was generally fair.
Randlv rising pressure follows the storm.
aceompanled by a decided fall In tempera-
ture that tonight extends into the upper
N,ss,ssippi valley but over the East and
South temperatures are higher asa rule
There are some indications OF disturb
.rce near and west OF the island OF Ber-
muia.
The Western disturbance will continue
Northeast. and there will be rains Saturday
in the Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
gIon and rain or snow in the upper lake re-
| gion, and during Saturday night or Sunus'
the rains will extend into the Miuoie Atia .,
| tic states and New England In the SOUTH
and throughout the West fair weather WI,
| nreyaIl Saturday and Sunday, ana " wa
also be fair Sunday In the Ohio Ealley' 'h0
upper lake and west lower lake region.
| II will be colder Saturday IN the centla,
| valleys and the upper lake and west iower
lake region, and colder Sunday from ,ne
] lower lake region and upper ONO na III,
east. In the West tefhpe'"N
/ not be decided .,. ,.,ar,ic mod
| The winds along the North At,ahe., MT
crate south and southwest; Middle atAn ,,n
| modarate 10 brisk, mostly south anu sou,n
nioae Sav,h Atlantic moderate and variable;
Fast FAST Cult Cult light to moderate east West ys,
Gulf. moderate south. shifting TO nopea near
uruay, .h,.as, 81 Bermuda: also a marked
,,s,urbance over Lake Superior. moving
| northeast. . .,,n southwest and
! 10y ,,nrer lakes. high southwest TO north
/ west.
ro,scsst for Special Localities.-For East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
DE ORC YIELDS CUE
TO REMAIN CHAMPION
Carney Bows Before Mastery
of Technique in Three-CuSh-
ion Billiard Match.
TIES THE SCORE TWICE
Western Player Sets Big Crowd
Cheering at Clever Shots
in Uphill Fight in
Final Block.
TIES THE SCORE TWICE

Displaying a mastery OF billiard tech
nique. Alfredo De orc successfully de-
Tended his holding OF the worlds cham
pionship title at three-cushion carrom
billiards last night by defeating his chal-
lenger, Joseph w. Carney. OF San Fran
cisco. The final tally OF the match was
80 points to 49, and the closing block OF
points was filed with such spectacular
shooting as TO keep the crowd that
packed John Doyles i2d street academy
In a state bordering on frenzy.
Twice Carney tied the score. lie played
pluckily, and his nervy bank shots and
prettily executed natural angles were
sufficiently good 10 cause the veteran
DE orc to show the signs Of the strain
OF a desperate finish.
Carncy's performance at the close will
long stand prominently to the fore in the
billiard annals OF the country. he APP
peared hopelcssly beaten IN the sixty
sixth inning. with DE Oro's string show
ing a tota! Of l42. while his own had only
1913 Then Carney sprang brand OF
safety that checked the champion.
Meanwhile Carney gradually pulled up.
putting In splendid run of I on his
eighteth turn at the table and finally
tying DE orc at li3 two innings later.
II was with his challenger pressing him
closely that De ORC showed the stalwart
stuff OF which his game is made His
amazing use Of english the draw shot and
the entire galaxy OF cushion possibilities
carried him splendidly past this tlckllsh
situation to win by the narrow margin OF
! points.
Rarely has De orc displayed such con-
summate skill at figuring out the complex
angles. The first part OF his string was
unusually strong, as he started II points
behind his challenger I'm the deciding
block OF points. on his twenty eighth
turn at the table the champion put to-
gether IA run of that was within OF
his own match record. Ten innings later
he counted ) and in the fifty-third inning
worked out I. 1t was much the same
story in all Of these impressive runs.
The gem OF the big run was double
cross table shot, with english TO carry the
cue ball to the end rail TO catch the red.
This fantastic shot was followed BY a
twice across the table, the cue ball trav-
cling up and down the green expanse'
with De orc standing above the rolling
globes and frantically waving his cue at
the red ball. admonishing it not to KISS
off the cue ball from the carrom.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Darkness Fails to Spoil
a Princeton Victory

the line before the first Columbia man
put in an appearance.
Barnett led the pack the first time
around, passing the half way mark In
1851 -5. His lead was one OF inches
only. however, for Captain Morrison and
Hayes were right on his heels. On the
run home Hayes took the lead and won
by fifteen yards.
The start Of the race was held UP untii
8 o'clock because the train on which the
Princeton team came to New York was
DELAYED AS a result practically the
whole course was covered in darkness
and at the finish it was impossible to DIS
tinguish the men until they came within
q few feet of the judges. The race showed
conclusively that Princeton has team
that will have to be reckoned with in the
the intercollegiate run. for its victory over
Columbia was far more decisive thah
Pennsylvania
TgI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ILL WOULD BE CANDIDATE
Willing to Accept Amateur AS
ISOLATION Presidency.

Boston, Nov. 7.--Alfred j. Lii, jr, hrst
vioe-president Of the Amateur Athieuc
Union, announced tonight that ne ID no.
an avowed candidate for the presidency Oh
the organization, but is willing 10 give
his best efforts 10 lead. IL chosen.
Vice-PresIdent Lii made no reference 70
the candidacy Of George w. Pawllng, o.
Philadelphia, now second vlce-p1rS, ' q M
of the Amateur Athletic Union. me an a
nual meeting Of the union q, beId in
president will be elected, VIII NC "e''
New York November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
pox1NG BOUTS TONIGHT.

The important bouts oil the h'eh' VIII
be as follows: Jack Geyer VS.. George ho-
do, at the Irving Athletic Club; Harry
Condon VS.. Eddie Moy. at the Fairmont
Athletic club: Dick Peters VS.. Frankie
Madden. at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
chub and Knockout Brown VS.. Eddie
c,,,i,b nj the sharkey Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Rig DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Polo Grounds Practically Sole
ort for Army Navy Game.

,onn p Foster, secretary OF the new
10, ion" Giants said yesterday that seats
20 ho't Emo Army Navy football game at the
for 'ne o r on November 90 were prac-
tically sold out ru no accented
Hereafter applications VIII pe aV ,,cysts
only ON the condition that some ae.'a,'ons
are returned by the athletic .fanoIis "SS'
at West Point and boxes have been built
A few a wbich can be purchased at soo'
SOUL others are held at |loO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
STOLE FATHERS LOVE
K;lbane's stepmother Sues for
Alienated Affection,

CLEVELAND. Nov Tommy hnD" &c,
C .s.rws,eht champion. was sued Tor
60. 60 damages by his stepmother' MIS- Mrs
,zo!'O Wnhane. here to-day, VINO
Bridget that he aiepated the affections OF
6 6er husband John Kii6a" We're separated
Mr.; an Gear I ago. Kilbane Is sixty years
- ND hind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees
Cat | d. M lowest, 49, average. %; average
for corresponding date last year, 6i; average
for corresponding date last thirty-three
years, AZ
\ Local Forecast.-IncTeasing cloudiness ana
warmer Saturday; rain at night or sunday
colder Sundav moderate TO brisk south 10
southwest winds, becoming northwest sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
}. Position. Notre Dame 40.

Touchdowns - RCckne. Eichenlaub Lamb.
Goals from touchdowns-D orais (2). Miller.
Substitutes Pennsylvania State-H. Clark for
Tobin. Wood for Barron. Barron for Welty,
Walling for Mcdowell, Tobin for II. Clark. II.
Clark for TObin. Referee-Bennis, Pennsyl-
vania. Umptrc-LuerhinR. University OF Chi
South Dakota. Time-Perods Of fifteen MIN
utes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Alliance CrlstobaI Panama II 80 a m 800 m
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.
TO-DA'

,,...,,.,,or and steamer. $3.50 m
uawaU samoan Islands. New yea
land. Australia (via san Francisco)
--Sonoma ............' ''' - -. - -''' -
japan, oaa Nam '.,....... Nov 10
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines wa
VIctoria)-Empress OF Japan NOV IL
Hawai- J Japan Man '......'.. Nov -
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, PhiIlp- >,,-
pines via San Francisco)-China. NOV ~
Hawaii "ia san frane,'eo.., Nov 20
Japan Corea ,,o oh'"S' "'''rp Nov 81
FIJI Islands New Zealand, Australia ,,,
via Vancouver)-Niagara $3.50. NOV 81
Hawaii Guam; sh transpor, ",a Nov 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
-oo,pAtI AT WANAMAkeH'S'

AS a courtesy to coliese ''ien ..,u ha
YARD Princeton football game WIN 10
shown on the Irwin score boa .rIoo IL IN, ihs
Wanai, sn Admission will be by ticket.
S Srocurabie in the mems store in the new
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE MEET

Plenty of fine material Is enterea u, 'no
fan games Of the Sunday schooi A.n'e. ~
League. to be held tonight az ."e "a
Battalion, Naval Militia, iool VI
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Savoie, reported as 40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Caronia. reported as l.274 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Local Oficiai Record.-The following OFF,
c,al record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Stolen bases--schaefer. Merkle. Two base hts
Rath Doolan Fromme Three-base hit-Faber.
Home runs-DoyIe, Thorpe, Double plays
Doolan to Doyle TO Merkle: Russell 70 chase 70
out-Bv Faber .. by Fromme. g. First base
on balls-On Faber. /: off Fromme: !. wa
pitch-Russell Hit by pitcher-By froHni t
fWeavorD. Passed ball-Meyer. UmpHes-hie"
and sheridan Time-I:4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

GETS A RAISE IN SALARY
Efforts of Newark Interests, to
Buy Club Fall Through and
Brooklyn Men Plan for
Next Campaign.

Harry Smith. who as manager of the
Indians earned the eternal gratitude Of
Newark last season by bringing to the
city its first baseball championship in
history, has signed a contract for next
wear. After a conference with Charlie
Fbbets in Brooklyn recently he affixed
his signature to the document.
substantial recognition for the services
which he performed last summer was
contained in a raise Of salary, and it is
reported that Smith will receive some
where around s. 500 for the next cam
nsign lie has signed for only one year.
hut Harry is entirely satisfied with the
terms Of the contract lie will have alb
solute control of the team and will have
the final say about the signing and re-
leasing of players
Il am glad to know that / will lead
the Indians next year, said Smith yes
terday. Il have found the Newark public
appreciative Of my work and am willing
10 end my baseball career in that city II
l am permitted 70 do So
The signing of Smith brought forth the
announcement that all efforts to transfer
the ownership of the Indians from Eboets
and his colleagues to Newark interests
have fallen through The Brooklyn men
are now making plans for the team next
year. President Solomon and Ebbets VIII
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues. to be held in Columbus
Ohio. beginning next Tuesday. Solomon
will be reelected president of the New
10
held within the next few weeks.
Frank ]. Navin, president of the Detroit
TIGERS. has taken the trouble to deny the
rumor that Hughie Jennings will manage
the Brooklyn Superbas next season. They
are trying hard to find a berth FOR
Hughie this winter as well as new
leader for the minions of Ebbets so II Is
not surprising that the two themes should
interfuse.
The New Bedford club, of the New Eng
land League, is on the market. The
owners will hold conference shortly with
Fred Lake. former manager of the Bos-
ton Braves. Fred made bid for the
franchise of the club at the annual meet
ing of the league recently.
CLYDE Milan, the speedy outielder OF
the Washington Senators, and Miss Mar
garet Bowers will be married on Novem-
Der 49, in Clarksville, Tex.
George Mullin, the former /Detrolt
pitcher who has applied to the National
Commission for reinstatement so that
he NAV become manager of Fort Wayne
in the Central Association, is the hrst 10
discuss the American League pennant
race for 1914. George picks the first four
teams 10 finish next season the way they
did this year.
Clarke Griffith finding it necessary 10
cut down his large squad. yesterday sent
Billy Morley, a young inhelder. and Harry
Hedgepeth, a pitcher, TO the Senators
farm at Atlanta.
w Cobb has turned to automobiling. MS
favorite winter sport. He will act as
official starter at the automobile races at
Augusta, Ga, next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
warmer to-day; rain at night or tomorrow !;
colder Tomorrow; moderate to brisk south
TO southwest winds, becoming northwest to-

to southwest winds, becoming nOrthWtst 10
morrow.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania increasing cloudness and
warmer to-day: rain tonight or tomorrow.
colder tomorrow; moderate to brisk south 10
southwest winds. becoming northwest to-nor-
row
For Southern New England, increasing
cloudiness to-day. warmer I'm interior; to-mor-
row unsettled. probably rain; moderate TO brisk
south and southwest winds.
For Northern New England. increasing
cloudiness to-day, warmer in interior, rain TO-
night or tomorrow; moderate south and south
west winds.
For Western pennsylvania ana western New
York rain to-day colder tonight: tomorrow
rain or snow and colder. brisk TO high south
west to northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day, rain
tonight or tomorrow. colder tomorrow; mol
crate south and southwest winds. becoming
northwest tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $685. sunset, 4:51; moon sets, 1:2l
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
DARTMOUTH MEN WORK
AT POLO GROUNDS
Run Through Signals for the
Game with Pennsylvania
This Afternoon.

Frlsky as a basket of kittens, every
man in perfect condition and trimming
over with confidence. the Dartmouth foot
ball eleven INDUCED in It's final practice
at the Polo Grounds yesterday before
meeting Pennsylvania on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia. this afternoon.
For more than two hours the Green
Mountain boys ran through signals AMI
formations. working out plays which Will
be hurled against the defence Of the
Ouakers The backheld men were drilled
in catching punts and getting under way
quickly, while the ends chased down un-
der the ball. No attempt was made at
,ackling the runners.
Captain Hogsett said that his team was
ready 10 play its best game. and the
looks of the men in general did not belle
his statement Although they turned on
the high sDeed in practice there was not
a man breathing heavily when the prac-
tice was ended.
When asked to make some statement
Captaln Hogsett demurred, but was hnai-
ly coaxed into saying that the boys
thought they would win, although none
underestimated the power OF Pennsyi-
wanna. Further than that he would not
talk. except to remark that 1t would be ii
bitterly fought game, and that field goal
might settle the question.
The Dartmouth men VIII 80 over 10
Philadelphia this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
The score follows

Totals. Sl4257Ol Totals..."..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE University of
Pennsylvania football team went through
a signal drill to-day on the INKS OF the
Whitemarsh Country Club. in preparation
for the game here tomorrow with Dart
mouth
DESPITE his injured eye, Walter Simpson
insists that he will play in his position at
centre. and the coaches are hopeful that
his condition will warrant them in allow
ing him to do so.
Reports from the Weather Bureau pre-
dieting rain caused the university au-
tborities to cover Franklin Field with
straw. so that the gridiron would be as
dry as possible for the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

ro,ecsst for Special Localities.-For East
~, New York, increasing cloudiness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Humidity.

sa No.. GIL p. m....... 1918 p. m''''''' %
Observations taken at United states weather
h,,roaus a, N m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

The New Bedford club, of the New Eng
land League, is on the market, The
owners will hold a conference shortly with
Fred Lake. former manager of the Bos-
ton Braves. Fred made a bid for the
franchise of the club at the annual meet
ing Of the league recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

,,IpeT RACE.-For three-year-olds and up
. a,ard About one-half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

w Cobb has turned to automobiling. his
favorite winter sport. He will act as
official starter at the automobile races at
Augusta, Ga, next week
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
EoteoMR AND RoMk oV ouR
 GREAT MEN.

The hrrrAa intellect Ia ta9Ve -bttiliHat when life 1z ahhinE. arcorcInS 10 Df: Charles B. HesG: pTUTeasvr iE' 'tAs. asSC ;cai' schoai of 'the n&hthseeterT Uhi 4 PsRsiTy-
 Pcis4n and dLisate" fdseef esakus. he, says: they iazptrs VcSikr ausneTs' inventors and" sektsssa<N: I9S" cite: history to prove hla "psseEttHRs Ahd declagea that sprh VsaisoGS -Hs- ctlIea-. srseuIc. Rleoho;. srT5cAt1hh." cSp1tRH and cldcrGI InapIred the nSsriCaI hsEA. bers of Poe and the rh$thrG' Of l'-rnm O Sh4ntcrs RiGe!- 1: ::
 He hoihs tha8 1RAdE aHtFoTf1-a nf emotioe the mind sa ConeAhs7aied on one thing. So that aarins unuSuat stress De love. WAT. OE gTIef. many brains become A6asxEAM and ah ln- proved product h tho result,
 For iIIseRree. coETeS may ba tHkAn as an instance of thesA sutnuRnts," Els essential quAEt!Rs Ars so well dsfEed." he zaYH, "that one critic. has cia'rAed hs can uaoH iss sfrsE1s thraukn 1as ~urks n1 VoltAIrs. BaIsac and cr. Johnson"
 In tbc prsH6nr day Mletsrhnek b cited nb An example oe tonacco 1uh' : rlus: while for many years ne QVlU- cey lnoroAsAd hds mental aStIRltasd with opium, As dld Colerldee. Pee. Burns. De Muzsek'an& uiao& sa1e Sss<e as Lntluenesd to 6rEat. wct'n T6y AA use cc alcohol
 AHthrMa urged MoCAIlAy on 10 sz' treraa .Esen+zI cpncAntrGssDn and made william IT. great AKprA whGS Cout supplsed 1'bben with . needed momentum.
 ~c1bbca and RuiweF-kTltsA. A.us- platy the class inspired tg 'rREsT mentnliIy bs toxins r+RHt 6tse~SeAs' pr. Reed HEssrtA> 'aa& EtlsaAh might be chased LArbdnRs-. GHmpksll. Milton. sr%h1s. Sydney .Gm44h': E1uld- ,rE. Dryden. De Foe. ClHYS~ 'A AllAe. T.uheus. C-hatlsA KAAn& asa 4bA PhtH.'
 This Ie eFsstinE' bus stan- t. ts safe to say that if 1Sxina -hs4 %haat
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

The AIasssA papers -isNA$d slzas. thu
 rp,-,ytt of thn prcstdEsAiiAa election bA- cRma knoMn HTS now arriving regu- ,nyry, Dnxis struck w1<n reAjlnk them whh the EAct thht AuEmtssB as 10 Tn6 u7,1s. Ill the political iUbs under tho dausecrntic aiirAdatEhAIlon are V&ry pOuutar. NUmA lz not by any ueans the only place where LhiA topic n ulAyAd up fer all il iE worth. Tn all dIvtuIona ars being used the narAeA of many man who ars sAid to dnaars gov hrum~nt GOAItIvns. In many cases. n1 6ouIt. snch aurKnshsa ara intOtrect but. of ccurzs. several men Rre rA<1lY aud openly aspiTAntA for tlis -hOhhr '1ot -aE- sistink in governmental werk:
 Nov. tnssH ls pOlh.hW' WfVEG th ionktnE rm such An ndnoF 'Ascept That 1t Ia AovMstlmeA sought hy unworthV Cpeans: The k6vcrIMTehtAt EnaeltrIlaFY must Do conducted by bon6 6nA Ann no nOtIex way could be d@vlaed for Iesstne ap aapIrahi'B msIsFc iEAn' hy snbJAet Ing Ihm ru iha light ot pu0IttrT be- 1rehand' If 'h4 KcSz Ahout fI1o IaBE of securing the npp0tntu1SnI m n dIk- n.Eied and manly manner ha'wiIr prove himself to posAess tte eGaHtIAf GhGt VIII str hIra tor ofu6e. 0E thH oThec hand he can prove hin1seIf 10 ee@uaHt and the country is the better tor hay Ing d1Rrovered him In ti,uSJ
 For this reason eandtdasTg s4VGtd really hA eneuu11Taa co ccHas out openly. Thsr4 h nothing dse7aeefNs about it,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

ELRISs Et3' udVort1ElhE space h aW of the aAsva publications will be uA1s ennwn OH application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. IS. isiSi

Many q. t1rna and oft d5scussicaz arise as to tho meaning of tiSe Tor5 EenilemRn. Most puopLc sCe1n Lo think IL means and always meant G ruen who conducted iLnHetf prepsrly. The wish iE rgIy 1fIrn ELther [" the phuuRhL with mcss Uf Us, of courec, hut really iha wsnI originated in 4 ti1f- fcren. way and the gentle comes rum il I.aiin wUrt which does not lr,f.eN gentle In t1s segiBe Of the Eng likh word.
 The word gentleman comes TgorI the i.,:::-- "Lotnl;llA' whiuh nrHns Inf good fauily.'- $Is. h"~, %IH Hhn l" Eu'H. It Hee0ss tn he neccahary+
 "6ood family" seems to mean, how ever, t. ntflhGi family. Tn England & gentleman formerly meant nnYon" nboye the rank sf yspn@n+
 Fireman. fhh Htetnyiap. gave th.It early in tho eleventh century thc 0r. der Hr GcntlcmeH IIs separate rlnRs wAs beine formed.
 Evidently. thcuxA. IhRTe ix hope for thuEa who were nI,t born with s'l"ET Enanns nserird in Ihe nrNI enda oe Ih%ir aiInenLaIy canAl* tnr the en- G.ycLopetia tulIs us that gentleman nIso means Q usar of good breeding, courtesy, kindness, ntItot regard for lhe tselinKs of nthers and n Tot ef other things
 It also Is llsEd Co deArribt ltah0 0f rhspEc tnhlA appearance and good TtIan' neTE, SD that the Tln who cannot flnf hon,e exGuse to call hlnself a gentle rAhn Is an anfoftunat0 wretch Indeed
 Most of uIu writers seem lU disagree as tn the rcn1 meantns of the word 1ust aa ordinary hGlnEs dlHagses aHd there secns 10 be nothEuK lsft after all but to continue the old arguments if in plain that the word 1s used In
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

\
 TWO HenesA
 IL 1x '+cIneh" that good, -rnnffy" hrs nothinE whatever to do wtth good breeding All 0%Ar %xpetisnces. tell us 'thls, Brt asaQcLaAI Ionf fFoERt chtldhQSd w1kh refined psupkr should t.'@UlH' nae nArtainly ho~ lG be zauliAasan tH'' tus f91pSr seGtIE- 1t6 be a'Esatlsman a one uhpnid bs pAr+4Eniarly careful to uaAEa the wUtfd Rt:ptF+AAhR'RA psssEn1a7sVs all around him CpaEsE TemRrks pr aeupNa which hurt thasa. h FPnz neizhborhood Hru the w0rTi vfOlAtson cc what ono In1Eht call the 9ensiaAnz ay code.
 Your ahcehenFu ~AIl hsVEr AAVS@EsA wl,an you er4.AERinHt goUd tasrs- 1sS are dead and fptTottan and your <se' llmu ouB wmR thAy hAd dtsd bs2sre they perprtrats0 Tourslf sYnn though they,- were ,kfuWaF' "''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
MjilIlE1ltlRs.OFt REbBRD.
JANUARY tA tet& PkAfA A LA4oH

Eprprz AMRH<i&rtOE and OetsEA+ n'' dcrsao fivNFI " AllaAnn and 0eOr6e Fr1rsHf.
 Mary aAsQCtatrpn and 0shArA Ho'o- mon r4vAf; inc sAmz.
 Humboldt association. FenRt river; John 8enlArfata' : Victoria AGHUciAtkon ana 'other1t Fen- ny 'rfTeT; Aama.
 nASAAA1 :PWWAr cf AtteFa4sr C. 1T: Ftvxt to Percy H. BIRtchtorh.