davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

cr@s- 9isc> iS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
0esc
AsITrEs REPORT.
AT TIE NEW gAoLE-

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
ANDERSON 4 NEcKNIs

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
Official Paper
NOME, LLLsHA. NOV zs, ist3

f.SG .sisssG fla. o.I I.Ls% st <. p n. rh Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

oeard Of Trade Restaurant is nov rsopsnsd for businese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26

C1ry fny rsrA-As aIysr-.s4r-e1.s oz1e bs h s7 is ,'cIIcx .x t.A fay H SsssS.ra.2sx-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Helen Embarrassed.

"Oh. no. no. dear; lets not DO that
Can't we send them ourselves
What's the use2 Much easier O.,
send them together Where's that biz
straw suit case" TharU hold an but
the quilt. IN have a messenger tah,
/ 'em right over so Carrie can get 'em ~
tonight"
While Warren was getting down the
big straw suit case from the hail closet
shelf. Helen hurricdly took out the blue
serge dress. II was not good enough
to send! She pictured Carrie Warrtu's
sister, looking over it oisdainfuuy as
she packed it in the trunk 40. no. sine
could rot let her see iIaT Carrie was
so critical; She did not want her to
know that she had worn anything until
u was so soiled and shabby Quickly
she got the brown broadcloth suit She
would send that instead
Get dust rag or something to wipe
this of" ordered Warren, rs he UNI
strapped the suit case
Helen busted " of. and they started
TO put In the clothes.
"NO. no, I'm not going To send thai
as he reached for the blue serge dress
>
really TOO shabby I'm sending this i'm
stead" folding up the brown broad.
cloth suit
Thought you taid YOU Couldn't spare
thate"
Yes. ] know. hut I-T'-- Helen
flushed uncomfortable
"Oh. YOU DIDN'T know Carrie was GO
ing 10 see en-. That ia"
Helen bent lower over the suit case
as she packed IN the things.
so that's it," sneeringly You re
willing to send Aunt Emma. any old
thing bur YOU didn't want Carrie TO
sec what YOU sent, Ply George. you've
"a fine sense Of charity, YOU have. You'd
put a plugged quarter in a church
plate"
with flashing eyes Helen turned on
him furiously.
You're quite right. didn't want
Carrie TO see that dress, { didn't want
her to know that had worn anything
so shabby But II l haven't any decent
clothes to send your Aunt Emma-it's
because haven't had any, You spend
twice as much on YOUR clothes as do
on mine I save and save and make
over and Try To do without That's
why 1 haven't any clothes 20 give away
because haven't had enough Tor my
self
BRIT Warren only shrugged his
shoulders coutemptuouslN Win iusg
lent uuc0rceru he was whistlng "a
popular tune as he hUchiCO the straps ai
tie suit case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
:: Being an Aristocrat ::

And he had carefully hunted out my best
monogrammed napkins for the occasion
Il tried to be as pleasant as possible
about il. ! think he could tell that ny
composure was forced. for he got away
as quickly as possible. suddenly re-
membering that he had TO hurry down.
town
Il wasn't hungry for breakfast after
that, but / went into The kitchen to Sc
the condition Of things. 10 was worse
than my widest imaginings, Frank had
spilled sugar all over the floor and had
dropped the egg box, SO that the eggs
were leaking slowly through He hal
fried one batch OF eggs to a crisp and had
left them in the pan. stuck fast while be
used another pan for other eggs The
air was blue with smoke
But what's the use Of going into le.
tails. II was beyond endurance.
But I've a different opinion than
had before OF The lazy things who Hs
in bed and like to be served with the-
breakfas, while their houses go TO Wracs
and ruin. I've no further desire TO 0s
one " them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MOI A SERIOUS BREACH.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- 4 gentleman calls on two
lady friends. and upon entering
the house asks Tor a glass of ice
water. 40 which the lady answers
thatNthere H. no ice water in the
house. but IL he wishes soda she
win 90 downstairs to get some
for him \ question then arises
as to whether it was right for the
gentleman NOT to object and tell
the lady not to go down Cthe
people live on tine second tloOrl,
and it, according 10 The rules of
etiquette he acted fairly keeping
still. ...-.-'. a. b.
! think if the young man wanted
soda water he should have gone after
J himself. instead Of letting the siy
wait ON him. However, it was rot
o very serious breach of etiquette
and do not think hc need wolry
over it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
How About the Box?"

Hclcu's indignation was mingled with
a desire Go laugh What could anyone
bc thinking of 10 send such things to
III" victims of q food disaster? what
could they want with BAH gown on "a
chiffon Dress And she had paid the
messenger urrv corrs "a get them here,
What should she du with them She
could nor offend AIRS. Stevens by re-
turning them She had no choice but
to write her polite note Of thanks
and keep The dresses until she found
some way to get rid Of them.
We'll. how about that boNe" de-
mauG,l Warren when he came home.
"Gut everything iu it,"
"Tgs, dear" hesitatiusly, "buI they're
mostly your things. didn't have very
much"
Lots have a look at them
Helen had packed the box In the
dining room. and now Warren went
through il critically
Haven't YOU some sort of suit YOU
could send "a skirt and coat suit-for
Aunt Emma? This thing won't do her
much good, holding up the shabby blue
serge dress.
Dear. YOU know / haven't thing
besides my good suit ana that brown
broadcIoth and have to keep that for
rainy days"
We'll. maybe Carrie viii put in
suit She 'phoned to-day that she had
some things We're going TO send these
over to her She's got an old trunk
there. and she'u express them an ia
that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AN UNRELIABLE BRIDE.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- / am nearly IS, and recently
met a young lady to whom l have
taken "a great liking. She in turn
seems to care a great deal for my
company. although she says she is
engaged To be married in the fall.
She breaks appointments with her
regular lover, however. 10 go out
with me. and ] think that if |
asked her To marry she would
throw him down for me. Do you
think it would be proper 20 ask
her 10 become my bride?
G. L. A..
Don't sou thinll you are behaving
In rather an undcrhand manner whcT
YOU try &c steal another mans sweet
heart from him: \ girl who show,
herself So untrue to one man IS quitJ
likely tu be untrue to the next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

and vixen he Told his Sisters -.
laughed! Icy
! ne tailor Made his Trous.-.
Long; No one ait home SEEM 90
Care. He had to Stand m i, "a
way home in the Car; His ~
didn't Fret, and his Sisters said i il -.sf
Good for him. ----.-. IDS
And it was this way Al, Tb,,.-.
Life: No one seemed to Care tboT7l
he had many Woes. There Es. ISL =
one 10 Sympathize with him,
At last he met Girl who was.
preciative She was Also Wis f f.,.
he saw only that she Understood HI }u'
and a man does long to be Under,
stood.
Pimple on His Nose.
He had pimple on his nose and a.
Hurt, and when he told her of if s.,
looked So Sympathetic and Tend.
He forgot that sac didn't know How
TO Do iler Hair, and that she was M.
good looking. He remembered onlr
that she was distressed about ~,
Pimple on his Nose. She could No.
have been more Sympathetic had +
been Big Boil
His Sisters and Mother had alu.qv,
Laughed at him. Here was one via
Understood. She didn't say "Yop
big baby" not she!
This Explains Why he married her
1t was Sympathy with his Imaginary
Troubles that Won him. Not be9utr
nor brain, nor Goodness, but just p,si1
Sympathy.
The girl who wears High heels
openwork Waists, and pompadour
as High as the Moon to catch 4 man
is on the Wrong track. That's NJ
Way, He Wants sympathy for m,
trouble he Thinks He has,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NO NEW WAY.
DEA3 MISS FAIBFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
! have known young lady
for the past sir, months and have
gone out with her quite frequent
ly. She j. very pretty and a well
cultured young lady.
Sine the day Z met this Young
lacy. my thoughts have only been
Of her and. being desperately nm
love with her. ! ask your advice
as lo what method should use to
gain her love STEVE :.
IF YOU have been courteous. kind
attentive and thoughtful in the siz
months yau nave been going with her
you ha.e ALREADY established fouu-
cation lsr love.
! tm -v.s sss f. beginning ro love
coll. or SD. would Not accent Eour az
f,u.. yI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

bodies atGu Oh, Iua.a me WEI. arI
.r.ug ami Z avoided drragru opcr-
alton. ! ROW have two tine healthy
.li.d rcu. auC . cam not say too much
1boat what Lydia +. PiuErans Veg
.taLle Compound has done Tor ME
'f~- Lee Manages. X. 4. ID. 1H Moga-
core Ohio
Why WiA women take chances with
an operation OF drag out a sickly-
atif- hearted existence. missing thre D.
folrtAs 81 tat joy OF living when thy
eau hud health iu Lydia p Pinkhau' >
Nege-ahle Compound
for thIrta years it las been IN
audasl remedy for femll. ills. and
las reanrea tug health uf r.uusands
,f women Nne aaye been r8ua..a
AtH SASH aieaen.s a. Hi~I .aasat
'taInma ID. t.rsEHr rHuufe n-
you want special advice write e
Lsca { Pinknsu1 Medicine Co. cen.
hnsntiaIH, LYNN Mass. Your lsttet
r.ili ~ Seemed. rsac and nnss ersn ID,
~enaan snd held In strict confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NAYSEY MAYME APPLETON
had received an invitation to

DAYSEY NAYME APPLETON
had received an invitation to
the wedding of girl friend. It
was the third she had received in a
month, all the expectant brides being
OF her own age. She threw the invi-
tation in.o the waste paper basket
with q feeling that she belonged there,
too.
When woman has a problem to
solve, she walks to the mirror DaS
sey Mayme walked to the mirror.
You are as good looking as any
Of those girls" she said to her reflec-
ton, and you wear more hair and
higher heels. Why is it?"
The Books Title.
She was not one to dismiss lightly
the problems of life, and having once
set out to find why she hung so long
on the parent stem, she gave the sub
ject the close investigation that is al
ways attended by an ice pack on the
investigators fevered brow.
The result of her weighty cogita-
ton is the compilation of a series OF
fables which she hopes some trustful
publisher Will give TO the public with
picture of the author holding her
heavy brow in her hand, as a fronts
piece. The book viii be entitled Why
Men Marry" and the following is one
Of the reasons told in fable form to
appeal TO the higher intelligence of its
readers:
Once upon time there lived a man
who was not Appreciated. He lived
with his Mother and his Sisters. and
when he Told his mother of what
Grieved him. she smiled Indulgently,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Helen Packs the Box.

That morning Helen spent looking
aver Warrcu's clorhes and her own.
Ehe got small packing box. lined II
with paper. put in Warren's overcoat,
me brown suit some underwear and
tho quilt
But The selection from her own things
was more difficult She had so few
clothes f1 tuc last year that there was
really nothing much To send. There
was a dark blue serge dress that Aunt
Emma might wear about the house. but
f was soiled and the lining much worn
She was almost ashamed 20 send il.
a cashmere wrapper. a couple Of last
sea SONS -hlrtvaisis and a gray cloth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Paris Rolls.

one tablespoonful Of flour. one tal's.
spoonful Of castor sugar, one teaspoon
fGl OF baking powder. one esq. Put
-four. sugar and baking powder in a
bowl and mis- well, then add well
beaten egg. When well mixed. or1i Il
on tin ard bake five minutes. TaG
take out ana spread with jam. aari.,
preferred. roll it, ara dust with s.i.e
sugar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Water Gone Down.

Tine water has some down now.
but oh. ne house. I cannot tell
you what it looks like. Tie mud,
The flth. the refuse. E.verythiug
IS wrecked and ruined. We are
stU sleeping iu tle garnet, for the
rooms below are moi nt-bu they
have brought ms food and blankets.
we have onls IRE insurance
nothing that viii cover this. I do
not aa.c give way. for If I did your
Uncle George would break down
completed lie has aged ten years.
Everyone say. We should bo thank
fsI We escaped with our lives but
can't see that lie means much to
us now go not know what we
Lave dors 10 deserve such suffering.
This lester is Cor Carrie and the
rest Of tno family ! cannot write
them am
YOUR AUNT EAIMA.
IIelsH's eygs were filled with tears
when size laid down the letter.
"Oh. dear. 7 didn't thiynk 10 could be
a. bad as tuau OF course. ] know the
papers lave dreadful accounts. but they
sometimes eXaggerate.
Guess this Is one OF the times they
don't exaggcratc. Vow we've got To
get OH some things right away Put
IN ,hlt wlpcord overcoat and that
brown winter suit Of mine won
need them much longer, anyway. And
look over my underwear, send a couple
OF suits. flow about a pair Of blankets
Dear. we haven't ID blanket 10 spare
-bu can send "a quilt
An right. send that And look over
your Ihirgs send what you can. Alice
is just your size. Aunt Emmas little
,toutcr. but She colsd wear your clothes
AN right I'd better send this letter
over to Carrie. putting il in his pocket
as he rose from the table: shell want
40 DO something
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Love Changes Most Obedient q
Daughters to Most Rebelhous

necessary for man Of twenty TO win
the consent of the girls father TO their
marriage. she being under legal age.
The father, he adds. has objected 10
her keeping company with the Young
man
Il is necessary, and i hope Tire girl
is SEQ cousiIerare of what her parents
have done for her that she viii put
their commands above her lovers
wishes
Objects to Fathers Idea.
a boy ar eighteen asks advice be-
cause lhr fataer of the scveutceu-year-
old girl he loves objects when they go
wa kIug. eve aye always home Dos
half rHs5 ten. writes the boy. "aud be
says tEat is too late"
lie is right. IL This boy and girl
eE5oy each Others company, Ee should
call on her in her home. No girl OF
seventeen is old enough 60 be out with
@ boy late al night
"A girl of eighteen writes that for a
year she has been going with man
nine years her senior and though Ire
tells nor ne loves her Dc never speaks
.t euEa cement e- marriage. My moth
en- says he Is f,rGng with me-" she
ADDS. and tnat z must drop him"
Since the word Love" if honorable
To '.a i-,e-Unrs IS always followed rr
s.'. s-sg ~-inu of ID marriage engage
rsL.. tae -r~ mother IFS ri-aI This
1..r aaouuua..a.1s flee --ll IS all.la .aa
a.,rI- a-o leaving susgff free 10 sees
i.iss'iE,@. newer Ea.u...r i.e sam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A GRAVE MISTAKE.

DEAR MISS T'AIRFAX:
- Ny father had a young man
in his employ for two years, and
always treated him like an own
child, and / fell in love with him.
one day last. month my father
gave him some money with which
20 pay bill. and he has disap-
pearel still love him. / see
him every night, bat my father
thinks J don't see him. Kindly
advise me what TO do. as am out
Of my mind about il.
c. G. e.
/ think you are making great
mistake, Your father treated this
young man well, and has been repaid
by base ingratitude. You are de-
ceiying your father and conniving
at the mans wrongdoing ] do not
think you should see him again, I'M
less he goes to your father ana begs
forgiveness. ,...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
6SXUJ that's pretty tough"
M uoUEcG Warren, as he I'm
w f-r-. 80. letter. ana tfrarv

w mo~Ecu Warren, as he I'm
i-lol DC letter and threw
q across lire breakfast table to Helen
o. was he FIRST word they had re
.eiyeC FROM his atut. whose home Ia,
been lu tle midst Of the ohio eoo,
lsutc Tho caolled scrawl, on
,ic-e ef Weeping paper, was harG,1
osihie
Dayton. Ohio.
APRIL q, 1919.
Dear Warren
We Just got yogr wirt asking
what you could do. send us amy old
clothes. blankets or beudirg that
you and Helen may have NM be-
grateful Tor anything We've only
the clothes We have Oh and "a few
old things that were IN a trunk in
The garrc..
cannot write sou of the horror
Of me last teu days Fur forty
eight EourS line water was up TO thc
second floor. and We were in tie
rret without food or drinking
water. 1ue window was broken
and the cold was friahtml. There
happened 20 be an old stairway
carpet NJ there which we lore up
srJ wrapped about us-that was all
W. hal 60 keep us warm.
Nice was hN sterical most Of the
Time As soon az they could reach
US they took her To Cousin Martha's,
whose hous, ON the hin was not
washed aut They asked MS 10
come. too. but as they have three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Davsey Mayme and Her Folks
By. FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

The heels opsnworE waists pompatour
hiqh to catch the Thar -
sympathy for the trouble he thinks he
-DAYsEY MAYMEs PHIL osopuv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The slipper as shown above Is N
intended for wear with the new
slit skirt. It is made Of black
velvet and ornamented with diamonds.
The slipper is laced with costly rib
lions, which are fastened about the
ankle, as shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
JAPANESE BATTLE FOR LIFE
OFF REEFS At KQKO HEAD

Two Japanese sailors belonging to
Eben Lows coasting steamer Eliza
beth battled for life yesterday off the
treacherous reefs that bar the APP
proach to Koko Head. and after two
hours In the angry seas finally reach
ed shore more dead than alive.
Admiral Low has the contract for
landing many hundred tons of mate
rial to enter into the construction of
the Marconi wireless telegraph plant
to be installed at Koko Head.
1t was while attempting to land
heavy steel masts and other material
that the disaster occurred that sent
Captain Low as well as his little band
Of meli into the sea.
What is declared as one of the
toughest seas in the experience of the
owner of the Elizabeth was running
at the time. The steamer was obliged
to come to an anchorage two miles
from the rock-bound and forbidding
shores Of Koko Head A scow was
launched and several tons OF iron and
steel had been loaded aboard and the
craft started on its way toward the
reef, when a succession of gigantic
waves swamped the lighter.
il then became a struggle for life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
BACK;
CARGO BURNED


The Inter-Island steamer Mikahaia.
reported afire, returned to Honolulu
early this morning, remained here
some hours and was dispatched for
Kalaupapa and Molokai ports at noon
hour. Damage BY fire was confined
solely to the cargo, according to state
1nents made by fnter-Island officials
today. Freight stored in the forward
hold and destined for Molokai ports
was burned, the extent of the loss as
yet not made known.
President and General Manager
Kennedy in connection with the fed.
Grad officiols at the port win conduct
an investigation as to causes that led
to the fire.
Officers in the Mikahala are loud
in their praise of the efforts made IN
behalf Of the Matson Navigation Com:
pany.
The work performed by officers and
men in the Matson Navigation steam.
er Hyades, then at Kaanapali, is high
iy commended by the officers In the
Mikahala The Mikahala was en-
route from Maizena, to Kaiaupapa when
the fire broke out. Steam was pump
ed from the Hyades to the fire-swept
bold. The damaged cargo has been
discharged and the vessel returned to
Molokai to resume the regular sched-
ule. liz aiaEZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
KOREA LADEN
With MUNITIONS ] | |

Il Laden with thousands sof tens of
supplies for both the army and navy
in the. Philippines, the Pacific Mail
liner Korea, to call at Manila on the
nreserit Voyage, will be discharged OF
& large quantity of munitions of war,
including arms and ammunition. Six
thousand tons cargo are aboard the
big vessel that came to q berth at
Alakea wharf shortly before ten
O'clock this morning, following fine
trip down from the coast.
. Many distinguished passengers ar
rived in this vessel Federal officials
at the port were out In force, to ex-
tend a welcome to Honorable and
Mrs. George w. Wickershani, who are
en- d toaf of the world and propose to
remain in the islands for some weeks.
The Korea arrived here with 81
cabin, Is second class and 8 Storage
passengers The list of passengers
proceeding to the coast of Asia in
Guides 100 cabin, 1S second class and
149 Asiatic steerage. - :.
r. Kflbey is now freight clerk in
the Korea, taking over the duties for
fnerly performed by H. r. Allen, who
las been transferred to the Panama
run.
Local shipping men and port Off
Gals were more than delighted to
again greet L. MACPHERSON as purser
in the Korea Mac" is taking charge
OF the office for another round trip at
least. Former Pdrser, William Allen
has not yet sufficiently regained his
health to go to sea on an extended
voyage,
Mail from the mainland to the
amount of 246 sacks was received by
local postal officials. Seventy-two
tons freight are to be discharged dur
ing the brief stay of the vessel at the
port. The Korea is listed for depart
ure to Japan ports, Manila and Hong
kong at fivt o'clock, taking a score OF
cabin and hundred or more Asiatic
steerage passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
RESCUED FROM A DESERT ISLE /
DISTRESSED SEAMEN REIURNH|QM|!E

of but a few hours to complete the to-
tai wrecking of the schooner, which at
one time figured conspicuously as a
lumber between Puget. Sound
and the Hawaiian islands.
A few scattering bands of natives
were found on the little island. They
showed no ill-feeling at the advent of
the strangers and the shipwrecked
men stated this morning that they
were treated with every courtesy and
consideration.
In response to their signals, main
tanned both day and might, a Union
Steamship coaster, trading in the
south seas, drew. near.
The unfortunate plight of the little
company of men was made known and
arrangements were completed whereby
the party was given passage to Samoa.
An appeal to the American consular
representative at Apia soon brought
the shipwrecked men to the American
colony A few days later, they were
placed aboard the Oceanic liner So
noma and are bound for San Fran
CISCO
Captain Klintborn states that the
wreck has been sold for about $500.
The lumber was in bad condition, hav-
ing become splintered through con-
tact with the reef.
The Borealis was vessel of go
tons and was built at Fairhaven in
1902.
Through the kindness of the Amer
leans stationed at the Page Page ma
val base, the men from the Borealis
were given supplies of clothing. They
speak in highest terms OF the treat
ment accorded them by their fellow
countrYmen.