davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Lies Are AS Necessary to Love as
30 Flour to Biscuits" 90

told her that there was no SCOT there,
though there really was-a lot"
What I want TO know" said the
handsome man, "is what a truthful
man is to say to girl who asks him
II he thinks she is in love with him.
II he says Yes she viii tell him that
he is a conceited donkey. and if he
says No he will probably be lying"
Lies are as necessary to love as
-four is to biscuits" said the philoso-
pher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Maverick Narkom. superintendent Of
Scotland Yard London, finds himself
hupeleSsly at the mercy of thieves,
murderers and other criminals in a
gigantic crime wave spreading over the
city He has fought vainly against it,
AT last he COnhdeS to Sergeant Petrie
that CIeek. the reformed crook, now
secretly aiding the law he once broke,
Is the only man who can successfully
wipe out the epidemic Of crime Cleek,
he knows. is secretly at work on his
own account
owing TO the fact that C!eek has
seldom appeared twice with the same
face, Narkom could not Identify MIN
II he knew where to look. IN ad
Is inserted in the daily papers asking
Cleek 10 call at Scotland Yard. Mean
while the crimes increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Advice tsthe
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
CERTAINLY NOT!
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been going about with
young man for some time NJ
last week l promised to send bf,,,
a certain postal card: l did ssn5
it, but as he did not receive II ba
claims | did not send any. And -
we made date to meet Saturday
he gave me stand up. all on a.
count of the postal Do you thint
he was right in giving me a stand.
up before finding out whether
wrote or not? ANXIOUS
judge that stand up" means he H.
not keep his engagement.
He was unpardonably rude: first i
your word, and, second 4
treating you so shabbily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

wrU-U cad D. tn Ma The Their mite
IA -.r,,,e,oirs tn eusneck
Wv =, -.,-.t,,r,, fs the matter
with my s'uin'''lsN- 1905,
hal 's 1i's ''a''5' -, a.. -.
mlch' ueeIeS' lu' SEQ
ouke you
el" S'H ''''
h'.e ,-..,.- -. ,.,r, -
no. Sc" 70. ''.a - '.'' .f.. ~
IT, l'u sss' N''s u -, - =.
rue up " CIV - d. 90
eoou -. t,.,,, o.
n'u1i,' O'e''' - e.. ,,.,t,
gran" o'" S'u'''.'',' n . ,,,1to.4 -
al my "a.' '.', - 80, 49,
~ pu- :. -. la,t.s ., mo
H,'u e., M. 49,, ,,,,lt &c
N'''u ~ ''''. '''',' -, Nm hao-
s"S -, -, ,a,,a .
UNI =, ''le -, - - f,oI liza -
,',l', ~ ..,.,,.,r,5.rl sad % and
~ ~ -. - -, ,,.,,d1e,,,
..I,l-l- 4, - a..
-. &. -. .oa me p,
~. -, t,., &c rro,s a fol
-. I;I.. 49,, 80, ,,.;,t
u-,olse,,a,, s,,sra thar trea'
ro,cn nor a single bouch
T., ,.o,,+t, :, eraltarad rot
q r.u ,rotacL n nov
Won soon, m no nartickuIar,v fond of
,.,,rs s,,,r,,,trl, tonite sed Ma What
is tho nsrtfclzplar raesop for it?
.as ,t,irLytr,, tbat SIM, hitters mite
do mo s,ood sod pa So brought sum
r,or,
m sod Ma Won ala did vou2
v ..1 p, r,.er since rho dav I
toaIs ,.o, u,,daept drink awning
o,c.,, TOO .nefoe mr. min, 4 navhe a
I,t,oI ,.a... ,,., ers, p,t nm in the
,,orri,,, how. Ion nv urord rsIipious
,tLa no ,,,tta, hoa. Orion 7 have f,lt
M aa,,r O. bo,irc io.a ono
;, q arf,4,. Md s,,,tir,os sod pa
49,, 80, 49,, g,,r,, ,f,, ,,,1 from, Arizon,
-. C,a,tsa,.,,,. ,,.,.a no. newer eaar, IN
ts,.,, 80. s,,.,,t,,,, aef - sa, No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MAKING TOO MUCH OF HEIGHT
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Six weeks ago l was INTRODUCED
to a young man seven years nv
senior He has called at my house
several times and we went out to.
gether to places of amusement and
he treated me very nicely l like
him, but my folks are against lin,
as he is much shorter than | an
FLORENCE
If his morals are of the right bread.
and length; if his heart is large, ant h
has a good, clean brain, the matter o.
physical stature need not be consideet
a moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RESPECT THEIR WISHES.

IDF-FIT VI ~ T q II ItI7N
am a young girl nineteen years
of age and love a boy of about
twenty-three. l have been out with
him several times and have met his
parents. They are against his 60
ing with me for a simple reason.
NJ r, L.
That which seems a simple reason /
you may be an insurmountable barriF
with them. You are both too young
oppose your wishes against theirs !
least wait two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
ONE NOW; THE OTHER LATER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

l am engaged to a girl Thu
wedding date is not set. bur in Two
or three years she is to be nv WIFI
When should an engagement ring
and wedding ring be given to herr
H. B. W.
The engagement ring should be givs,
her as soon as her promise is given.
The wedding ring does not come inro
her possession until she becomes a
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Something Gnu.

There once was a gnervous old gnu
Who worked himself up to a gstJ
When stung by a gnat
That got under his CHAT,
Thus creating a how gdu- gyu gdu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

I had passed in and shut the door behind
him; and the law at sea was talking TO
/ the law ashore through the blue ether
| and across the moonlit waves.
| Ii was ten minutes later The mes
| sage had gone it's way and Narkom was
| back in the lifeboat's shadow again, and
/ close on the bows the lamps Of Calais
/ pier shone yellow in the bIue-and- silver
| darkness. on the deck below, the people
were busting about and making for the
! place where the gangplank was to be
thrust out presently and link boat and
| shore together, and on the quay customs
officials were making ready for the com
| ing inspection, poTters We're scuttllng
about in their blue smocks and peaked
! caps: and back Of all. the outlines of
| Calais doomed, shadowy- grim, unlovely In
the o'clock darkness.
The loneliness of the upper deck Of
fered its attractions to the Mauravanian
and to Nargot, and in the emptiness Of
| il they met again for one brief word
before they went ashore.
She Demands Pay.
80. you have read, You understand
how useless it was" the Nauravanian
said, Joining her again a the deck house.
where she stood with the crumped paper
in her hand. His majesty's purse can
be Iightened of all that promised sum for
no such bungle as this. Speak quickly
where may We go to talk in safety? 1
car NOT risL. II bara- win NOT risk il
- ~ No Mt ,,tu v,e
III me uaih' huS' We ""I' u".'
reach Paris, mademolselIeE or nave you
a lair of your own here2"
II have 'Iafrs as Won term them. in half
the cities Of France, monsieur le comte,
she answered, with a vicious niue note
Of resentment in her voice. And do not
work for nothing-no: not l. / paid for
my adherence 10 his maiesty'S prime
r,iris+av min he ,,.i5 f,,. nv. sarvfcas
u. pe pr .,.,u,, 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Narkom and Dollops.

Come whispered Narkom, tapping
Dollops' arm. I'VE can neither talk nor
watch here with safety In this crowd
Let us go forward. Better a drenching
in loneliness than shelter with crowd
like this. Come along"
The boy obeyed without a murmur fol-
lowing the larger and heavier built Ecu
rate" along the wet decks To the deserted
bows and finding safe retreat with him
there in the dark shadow cast by a tar
pauln- covered lifeboat
From this safe shelter they could by
craniuE their necks get a half view Of
the interior of the smoke room through
It's hooked back door; and their first
glance in that direction pinned their in
terest, for monsieur was there, smoking
a cigarette and slipping now and again al
a class Of absnthe which stood on a lit
tie round table at his elbow But of the
Mauravanian or the Apaches or of the
! Oriental peddler there was neither sight
nor song, nor had there been since they
came aboard.
What do YOU make Of it," queried
Narkom, when at the end of an hour the
dim outlines OF the French coast blurred
the clear silver of the moonlit sky. In
another thirty minutes we shall he at the
Calais pier. Have we come on a wild
goose chase, do you think? What do you
suppose has become Of the Apaches and
of the peddler chap
''Travelin second class" said Dollops,
after stealing out and making a round of
the vessel and creeping back into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
No Shoulder Straps.

NO DHUUlutI SIIdpS.
She wore a coming out gown.
"So2''
"Yeh! ! stepped on it"
Well"
she came OUT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

WYE. sed Pa to Ma the other mite.
w am commencing to suspeck
that sumthing is the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

To Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Reader" "What is the salary of
United States Senators, Representa-
tives, Chief Justice, Justices and Vice
President?" Senators and Represent
atives receive 1900 salary each, with
mileage extra at 20 cents mile each
way, each session, figured on distance
between their home and Washington,
also 1928 extra for stationery. Chief
Justice is paid Sl5,0 and each Associ-
ate Justice sl4.500 year. The salary
of the Vice President is Sl2, 900 year.
Subscribers" "In case of scrim.
mage, what would be the navy of Mex
leo and what that of the United States?"
The navy of Mexico consists of five
third-class cruisers, two destroyers and
1,200 officers and men. The United
States has twentynine modern battle
ships and nine of the older type, fifteen
first class three second.class and four
teen third-class cruisers, twenty-one
gunboats,- ten monitors, forty nine des-
troyers, thirty-two torpedo boats, thir
ty-fve submarines and 57,17S officers
and men. Onr naval militia numbers
1920 men, not counted in the above
"otficers and men,"
Teacher" "Please name the two
amendments to the Constitution made
this year. Please publish names of
President Wilson S Cabinet, with States
from which they come" The Six
teenth amendment provides for an in
come tax, and was proclaimed by Sec
rotary Knox February %, 1913. The
Seventeenth amendment provides for
the election of Senators by the people,
and was proclaimed by Secretary Bryan
May 81, 1913. The Cabinet is as fol-
lows: William J. Bryan, Nebraska,
Secretary of State; William G.. Nc
Adoo, New York, Treasury; Lindley
M. Garrison, New Jersey, War; Attor-
ney General, James McReyuolds, Ten
nessee; Postmaster General, Albert S.
Burleson, Texas; Secretary of the Navy,
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina: Inte-
rior, Franklin X. Lane, California; Ag-
riculture, Daniel f. Houston, Missouri;
Commerce, William G. Redfield, New
York, Labor, William B. Wilson. Pen
nsylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

A patched shoe, a coarse jacket, a
cheap garment that you can afford are
admirable. Costly clothing for which
you are In debt to the merchant, the
dress maker and the tailor is badge
of sham In character. The boy or man,
girl or woman, who lives beyond his or
her income, and is always dragging
chain of debt, is pitiably weak.
Children should acquire habit OF
caring for their clothes, of folding them
neatly when they take them Off, or re-
moving spots and stains and Of SO using
their every day garments that they will
look neat as long as they last. Vanity
is small, and weak sort OF fault, not
worthy Of sensible person but decent
self-respect Is thing to cultivate.
Meanwhile, there Is no harm in a
bright ribbon, nor in pretty gown or
becoming tie, but we need not emu
late our ancestors, who were always
snubbing their Juniors lest they become
self-conceited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
SUCCESS.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., In one of his
Sunday school addresses in New York,
said, according TO New York paper:
"There are many secrets OF success,
but | suppose the true secret is work,
just plain work, after all.
"In my boyhood in Hartford, | sat
one evening over my Shakespeare when
a fgurative sentence cropped up and
puzzled me. So said to my father,
who was reading his newspaper beside
the lamp:
Father, what does this mean
There is a tide in the affairs of men
which taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune"
What kind OF tide would that be,
father?"
Tiled down TO business, son, my faith
er replied. "-Ex.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

will be pro rated on all butter scoring
80 and over. Premium list and rules
governing the exhibition Of butter,
milk and cream, together with the en-
try blank and shipping tags, have been
mailed to every creamery and cheese
factory operator in the state. Entries
of butter and cheese may be made in
the name of The butter or cheese maker
the creamery or cheese factory owner
or company, but only one entry in each
class will be received from each insti-
tuition.
All exhibits of cheese will be pro
rated on q score of 80 and above. The
premium money offered for the differ
ent brands OF cheese are announced as
follows: Cheddar, $50; flats and daisies,
$500; Yourg America and Longhorns,
Sl75: brick, S135; Swiss, $500; and Linn
burger, $50.
FL. G. Larson, assistant dairy and food
commissioner, will act as superintend-
ent of the exhibit. The butter Judging
will be done by Carl +. Lee, assistant
in dairy husbandry, and James M. Sher-
man, assistant in agricultural bacter-
iology of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin, assisted
by N. w. Hepburn, associate in dairy
husbandry at the University of Illinois.
A. G.. Baer, instructor in dairy husband
ry, University of Wisconsin, will have
charge of the milk and cream Judging.
That Wisconsin is entitled to very
high rank among the livestock import
ing states of the Union is the opinion of
George Nc Kerrow, superintendent of
Wisconsin Farmers Institutes, who has
just returned from an inspection trip to
one of the Atlantic ports through which
large numbers of Wisconsin's superior
importations pass.
Three fourths of the sheep exported
from Great Britain to America this
season WILL" he declares, ''Come to
Wisconsin to increase and improve out
flocks or TO be shipped on to buyers in
other sections of the country.
OF the imporJations ofGuernsey cat
tie from the Islands of Guernsey, Alder
ney and Sark nearly three hundred
head were purchased by Wisconsin i'm
porters.
"a feature of this years importations
by Badger stockmen will be the herd
of milking Shorthorns which was Sc
lected and imported by one of the Wau-
kesha County breeders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

The deadlest error that can mislead
young man Is that in order to know the
world he must disregard home restric-
lions and SOW wild oats. The son who
sows wild oats will reap harvest Of
shame. Nay, more, he will compel his
father and mother to reap with him and
be sharers of his shame. Every son
needs to be careful OF his character.
1t is the capital with which he enters
business or begins professional career.
II it IS shoddy or spotted the best men
will shun him as deadly poison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now We'll

Seems q long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting, skin.
disease known as letter another
name for Eczema. Seems good to rea-
lie, also, that DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. ID. l.. Kenney writes:-"I can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" All druggists or by mail, SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co. st. Louis. Mo-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
(Advertisement)
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury OF the skin will imme.
diately remove all pain. r. +. Cham.
berlain of Clinton, Me-, says" II robs
cuts and other injuries OF their terrors
AS healing remedy its equal DOM
exsist." Will do good for you. Only
25c at Henry Hinrlchs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

A cheerful, happy home is the sweet
est place on earth and the greatest safe
guard against temptation for the young.
Parents should spare no pains to make
home cheerful place. There should
be pictures to adorn the walls, flowers
to cultivate the finer sensibilities, en-
tertaining books, instructive newspa-
pers and periodicals. These things, no
doubt, cost money but not a 1.-THE the
amount that one of the lesser vices
cost, vices which are sure to be acquir-
ed away from home, but seldom there.
Then there should be social pleasure, a
gathering of old and young around the
h birthstone, a warm welcome to the
neighbor who drops in to pass pleas
ant hour. There should be music and
reading. Ia this way each member Of
the family looks forward to the hour of
reunion as the brightest one of the
twenty-four.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

OF all times in family history when
sympathy, discretion and tact are need.
ed, the season that marks the leaving
Of childhood and the entrance of youth
are most trying. Yesterday the little
girl asked the mother which frock she
would wear, what hat, what gloves; she
did not so much as go down to the road
to take walk without express permits
sion. Today she knows that she seeks
more independence of action. She be-
gins to chafe at too much restraint;
she desires to decide her small affairs
for herself, she ranges herself with the
older GIRLS and young ladies and no
longer with the little ones. The boy
is even more marked in his show of in
dividuality; he yearns for longer teth-
er and is apt to be oftener away from
| home, and to resent the surveillance
which some parents deem important or
rebel against the rigidity of others
Every transition phase has its own
| awkwardness. Yeast is bound to fer
ment if it is worth anything. Have a
little patience and a great deal of loving
kindness, dear father and mother, and
expect that when the border line is
passed, your peace and that Of the
young people will be greater. Fore
stall opposition by judicious concessions.
Give the youth a margin far independ-
ence. Say that you trust your daugh-
ter and show her that you do. Make
home rallying place for your chill
dren's friends, and avoid gloom and de-
preston, not only, but forbear scolding
and nagging, and do not intermit your
love and your prayers, especially the
latter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
No 3l6 No. ITO


IN
pm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

A love of home and home life should
be planted in every girl and boy, and
there is no way so sure of giving this
lesson than in making the home at
tractive and pleasant. Now, to make
it attractive is not for the mother to
do all the rough work and the daughter
to do the trimming, BUTT is to have
your boys and girls share the cares, ex-
perience and labors of the home. Teach
them every detail, give them person
al interest. Lay foundation early, for
it will be slow work, requiring patience
through oft multiplied failures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

Whatever your trouble--it Is not as
big as you think 1t sunless you make
1t so by dwelling on IL and brooding
over 1t. Forget 1t.
DO not brood. Forget. DO not har-
Dor resentment. Dismiss IL. Do not
get warm mentally. You cannot afford
that. Forget ~.
Blessed Is the man who Is wise
enough TO forget.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Parents should, so far as they can
guard children from, any and every
cause of terror and apprehension. A
habit of courage can be cultivated, and
the child who has never been blamed
for what he cannot help, not misunder-
stood for what is not his fault, will
thank his father and mother in after
life for their excellent judgment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28

The most perilous hour Of persons
life is when he 10 tempted to despond.
The man who loses his courage loses
all. There is no more hope for him
than for dead man; but it matters not
how poor he may be, how much pushed
by circumstances, how much deserted
by friends, how much lost to the world;
IT he only keeps his courage, holds up
his head, works on with his hands and
with unconquerable will determines to
be and to do what becomes man, all
will be well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
ALAsKa's JUST COMPLAINT.

In "A toctnt isAnb the Daily AlaAkAu uttered E. vigorous prorsst AEAiHSt inc rather too common habit some news rzpars hava of speaking oe AfAska as the 'YGr north" and to illustrate tho real HituattOn thc Alaskan adds;
 "slsasway is nhaut i,000 miles north west Of Seattle; XutcnIxsn is about 500 miles from inc sDlrk City. hut ar event happening soc mliss sQuth Of scrtlle 4s not referred to ss the "Iaf snuth." n1r is McnInnA rsSerTed to aH the far cast yet tho reference would be nA ridiculous tn ore instance as thE other"
 The trouhlo ahcut thiH hAtlt M thRi tt gives put the wrong impression pI climate conditions tn AeAfa The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
IKE Nottl n,A!4x:s ,:!!!!::!: ae.i['' ]. 1!

Puget Sound eoun -n.l r7H' q; of tlIo Pacific NorthH 'Ix '.i'. :. tn the annls wly, ana;' .h -'@ :. :. u,thjsu wi.h ihA IAIak ai'. :'r > 4lew, It hHs 10. h.s~ sst, :, ''''. ins1..ua4. .it~, the zrcTsrF riy t''. navy reslrd4a ruKEt Euun4s'' '' x" -'r' locked anaY oE water Fer tns crt"i"! pon Of the T+aa
 Ii lE unjust !" speak st Aia5A 'H in. "rsr north' unIf the ''ATisrtc%R u4pfHs havo 4 moVe acsurnte ie1Vwl- edre of Alaska and clinaatlr cVuditinns in ALuskA. ALlsk rTesL is hG +xtsn- aIpt that climate Of almost AnT sorf cRn tc found there: Et is not a c"4- 1ertlnh of HllnE heliE and icc htis; pnti uf Alaska has climate rs %apA- k,l4 Aa th+ climate of Puget aul'nh' whicn la but :lnosher wny tT an54's sliut it Ia as eQululc "a the cllmnrs enjoyed by people IiriH& in sti4ef lrsne nr thu 2ulF # HrxIcr.-'9rniHi P-I
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
NOME, ALAskA; FEB. HA 1918.

Some Vel st,s ~crt Hhown to thia Pa- p<r yesterday which tuld about q. min . CT who ci@Arsd nEt heaven hy sEtSr' inK 4 tnko story of A gold ArrEss hl ths lower regicnA
 The verses are. na very often hap. pens, too I0ng to be published but they So on to tUn 0l an old ProsPeCtoT who sought AttnniAsIon io Paradise. Sf. Peter objActae because of the 7ppl'- eAnts prnSeRslar and told ihm that roat of tns men in hvnTsu xt that tE1.e were digging Hp Inc GnIde" 'f1"es Hl-eady, Mfr ProspectnF "nE struck with benut1fnl idea. He made A harKnIh with ST. P<trt that If hc %nS let in hn would clear ous hr ths dig. gers tn half A day or he would con- Neut Co be thrown onr himself. Well. inc saintIs gate keeper agreed. Rnd in goeS Mr. ProspsctoF with an account of a fabrIeuslY rich strise la Hhdc$- ThAn sngan the aI4mpcdc. ThonsafIds by tItn,ISahdS The heavenly nnrdes passed outward snd downward and tha old prosDect0r looked of. As the -tsnpeds continued tho causC Of Ii oil became restless and began to HHk uucstipns- Each one told him nf the Strike and each sucGeedaRB story showed the find in inc lower regions to he richer than ever. At last s1e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

.Theu Adar.'s rIs, WIRE to ken frn1n
 hlun iu sleep, he iuat uHrc thur wAk left hinL :,I.H %6k@ ta 1nl1 hn his enrr RsIf Eonp fT1Ei hIrs, He vnS lefr 4 blundgrI1ie hI,ml'In-hee; to the rib Il,at wus ialLru GnpIn hun rlunE thr courage pr tEr E",lrss, inc wIs- aon of tk4 serpent. tAf genflenees of ths deVr, the cunning of the spider and the tuy.f+r:HIIH rhatm pt fte ftrr1y mat dances tn inc hnaE- Hut tn thnt rib aTsH rlptis ths daa1r' t1 br Iuvcd. 0tharwisr, in the hunar rnre the uhlu wnIl;d hr shin yearly PIg% tnr tlrGnt "1 Ilri lIrr. FIL lhs