davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

N'ieS Julia Ankenev Troup was married
Thursday evening at the home of her pa
rents. near Clearspring. Md. to Cl.mt mt
3. Myers of Welsh Run, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Eyes on America.
BERLIN, June 4. 1918.

American conditions did not escape no.
tice, and the league demanded of the ad
miralty two new small cruisers, to be
stationed permanently on the east and
west coasts of America. as well new
flying squadron composed of great
and small cruisers. to be kept perma
nently in readiness to steam to any part
of the world where action is necessary
to protect German prestige and com
merce. Recent events in Mexico and
Haiti. when the one German cruiser on
the American station was prevented from
Immediately appearing to show the flag
and protect Germans. were responsible
tor this demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

predominating. l have recently heard of
prominent physician who firmly be-
1eved that his lack of physical stature
was due to the ino:dinate use of to-
bacco as a boy. Many boys are said to
be very unreliable and untruthful as an
apparent result of this habit. A case
came under my observation recently of a
young boy who said he was smoking from
thirty to forty cigarettes daily. He want
ed to stop their use, but found it i'm
possible. said that he was losing weight
'and appetite. that he slept poorly at
night. daily felt weaker and had head
aches most of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Injurious to the Teeth.

well sknoWn dentist says cigarette
smoking has detrimental action on the
teeth, coloring and staining them so that
the enamel remains permanently discOl-
ored. and that he believes sooner or later
the integrity of the whole tooth becomes
affected and causes it to decay. One can
not we'll imagine a worse sight than a
young boy with fingers yellow from nico-
tine. yellow teeth. cheeks pale and sunk
en-, oblivious of the fact that he Is sap
ping away his LIES blood by indulginG
in a habit which can only do him harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
f R@NGG< ADN[2
SWITZERLAND.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIoUE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris Francel:
Departures from N. Y. every Thursday. 10 Am.
TRANCE new june % LA Lorraine July il
LA Savoie July 81 tFrance new. July "a
Twin screw steamer. tQuadruple screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING. 3 Pm.
One class Cabin QI) 4 3rd-class Passengers Only.
GENERAL AGENCY, 10 State Street. N. I.
G. J. WEIDMAN. 1419 New York ave-.
Washington. D. @.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
WHAT A GREAT MERCHANT SAID.

Probably John Wanamaker was the ereatest merchant that this country Las ever produced. Certainly he be- Ca. me one of the richest and along with his wealth md his rise In tho mer- cpntile world he rosc to prominence in thor lincx.
 On one nccasion this great merchant Er;Ece was asked to whas Inc ascrihe,i h,s great success in business. the marvellous growth of his store in Phil adclphia and the other enterprises in which he was interested.
 rhe reply of his man who was the directing head of this great retail busi- ness may be of interest. He said: 'I ascribc my entire success to adv"rtis- . ing. t0 consistent we'll thought out campaigns of advertising in the proper m ediums. For every dollar I put into my stock l put a dollar in advertising and to that is my success due"
 There Is food for a great deal "f thought in the words of this success fui husiness man for whnt he said about advertising he had iearred by many years of experience in the com mcrciai world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

70 Amsrican capital there ws would probably let them 70 on buyins sssns
 I'd killing each other to their hearts content.
 Our greatest concern is that some other nation may flnd 1t necess-ry to step in and settle affairs down there N present the ether interested coun- tries have held off at the request Of the United States in order that we may have time to untangie the intrtcaf. skien of plotting and coutner plotting and bring ome seynbiance of order to
 i,c. country.
 It is not going to be an easy maf- ter. At present we do rot recognize I.rerta or his congress and we do not !. CT Enise Carransa and Villa even as | fciligerents. Therefore ws canno: properly treat with anyone in Mexico
 And # ws do not recognise FiusrtA. who is declared by the countrys con. ?, ess to bs the chief executive pro { m. how are we going Co secognt3e the next man that takes charge os the down there without a proper election?
 It looks as if the Mexican question would remain unsettled for many long month yet and that Americana who have invested down there might as well bid goodbye to their money. And that hardly seems right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. t2. 1918.
Rsgistered mail wui close at A:S0 and the ordinary mall will close at ; ?. m. on Monday.

The Mexican congress says that Huerta isn't president but as long as h. Is in the presidents palace and is getting used 10 the routine of the ofiice work he might as well stay We have a case bordering on the same thing up f.cre in Nome. But that Is another story and we are more interested just now in how Washington will look at thus new move of the Mexican con. Irsss.
 President WilsrE has never iecog- rised the elections which put Huerta at the head of affairs in Mexico as i-ssl. He has never recognized th'' I.rcsent Mexican congress as a legally elected body. Now ocmes the illegal c..neress and agrees with Mir. Wilson that Huerta is not the legal presiden. b't. 1t fails to determine it's own status. If the congress is illegal then 1t has E" light to declare Huerta's incumbancy illegal. But this is getting too involv- cd. What we mean to discuss is what will now be the attitude Of the United States.
 From all reports that ccmc from Mexican sources either federal or con stisutionalist. 1t would seem that the rebels arc rapidly getting in shape t' sweep on to the capital and remove l.uerta and his minions forever from tic political stage of the country.
 fIuerta and his soldiers dc not seem able to check this advance of the rebel forces and 1t would seem that within a short time the capital of the c""na" win fall Into their hands.
 When Huerta is overthrown ond q new dictator sits on the Mexican throne what then will be the coursc cs the administration in Washington
 The man who succeeds, Huerta. G.ther Carranxa CT viiln. win no moro bc the legally elected preisdent of Msxico than is the present incumbent of that ofiec and according to the policy adopted at washington he cnn- not be recognised. unless tho present rt Hey is purely 4 personal one direct Cd against Huerta.
 In case the new president is not rec ignised there win still continue to be no diplomatic exchanges between thil country and Mexico and ! great many Americans who have perfectly just claims against the latter counary will bn no better otf than they arc st pres &nt.
 Outside ce tho protection cf OUT .owr cttissns and their commercial interests VI havsn't any very de6nite interes' 1T Nsxico. 0s course we may be sait (. havs humanitarian interest. Bu Y theee Wsre no Anselcans there ant
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

The to us all important AIaska ra"- roads bill will very probably come up for possibly its final debate next Wednesday. In fact 1t may be acted uron on that date and upon the action taken within the next week will large iy depend the success or failure Of a measure which will mean a great deal to this territory.
 Of course we all know the import ;,pce of this pending legislation. No man. or woman. In Alaska but can realize what 1t would mean to hay" ,his vast territory linked together by ra raiIroads. What 1t would mean to be- brought weeks nearer to the markets and marts of the world.
 It would not only mean the opening m of and development of new and vast mining fields but 1t would also mean the starting of many other industries. Industries in which the prospector could indulge to advantage to himself mnd to the territory after he becam" tired of searching for the illusive vel low metal After all eight tenths or tho men who start after fortune l., mining do not get 1t and either go broke up here or give 1t up and go outside or else they drag along work i,e for some more prosperous brother or corporation.
 Hut with the coming of the railroads and the developing of many new in- dustries all of that will be changed. No man will have to 50 out of Alasak because he Is broke or because having found the search cfr gold heart break i,,g and Elusive game there is nothing left to do but go out broke.
 No sir. When the first spike is driven ia the first tie of the government rail- reads. that minute will Alaska starr on her long delayed journey up over the hill of progress to the heighths of ultimate great prosperity.
 From the moment the first embark incnt is bsilastei ond the first mile of track laid the march to the wonderful future will begin. Alaska will i'll up W ith people. Nome will HI up with ptope. And they will not oll be look Ing in the ground for gold and being disc ppointed when they 10 not find it. Not by good deal.
 Mining there wii' certainly oc. Ten times as much mining as there ia at present. covering ten times ns much urea and taking out ten times os much gold. But mining will not be the only wealth producing activity ns n is at present..
 There will he m hundred other oc- equations and industries which are mere stable than mining can ever be cnd 1t is these things which will draw tu them the sort of people that Alaska needs just now. The people who come to stay with the territory and dcvci- cpc with the territory. The people who will eventually make the territory thc greatest. as she Is now the richest. section of our country.
 Tut suppose that this railroad leg isiation does not pass both houses of congress and become a law at the rIesent session. Well it will only b. delaying matters for q year or 50 at the very outside. for Alaska simply must be developed and she will he de- veloped.
 If through any mischance there is a hitch in the bill even then 1t has done a great deal of good already. It has advertised Alaska moro than she has ever been advertised before and rail-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO rhs aaaase

After being washsa out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. b rsmcdsse0 and open for business. cleaning prsss~ ing and repairing. Suits made to orAss- All kinds of fur work done. We VII i'c pleased to meet our old friends and I'"trons at the old stand between Ssg- "rstrom and Hagen's and zshnse 5sW- ciery stores. a0v.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
WEATHER REPORT.

December 10. 1913. Temperature-Max.. 2 below min 1@ below. Harometer-2s.66 inches Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind-N.. 8 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

,'oor old cigarettes. they are charged wi all sorts of crimes. The last on. is setting fire to an oil we'll. Ret l. wssn't n cigarette ut uil
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

4 Jew politicians are trying to block Ain ka's railroads. It will take more th.a a political corporation aseis to stop our progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Hue .ta is declared by Mexican con gress not to E. president. But hc is ,,r eident and they are going to let him stay. He holds all the pay checks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
ANpxasoN Awscx1AH

Have taken evss the pianins mill herstesers operated by J. A. rss'1 end gre prepared te give a'' erdsrs prompt and skilifui attention. Haro- weed and sleigh iumbsr, all k'nds e' maehinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Congress is all "het up" because some of its members have been takine brides. why all the fuss. its an an- cient custom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

rsad bill or no railroad bill the next year will see great strides made in the development of this territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

It's better to be a lawyer in the Thaw case than to lucate paystreak n-ar Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Another double header. Two good samss in 4. 8. hsii, Friday night. The tsams are better than ever. Adnnis- sion Soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

The yegg men must have gone into winter quarters. We haven't had bank rcbbery story for week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas, ladies fur coats, fur robes, sheep skin sox and fnittsns at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eennse' ton. Staples building. corner Froa' and street. None bv tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

THE NEW EAGLE. The hems of straight whiskeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phons, Black f06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Rcaae Daily Haeoet Publishso daily except Sunday by sN ,MuEeeNogMT MewspAPga NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C. DIVINE
 ORO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers ! RICHARD HATroN. Editer.
euescRiprloN RATES.
lln aAvaseA)

ou0ecRiPr1oN AAT9&
 (rn aAvAaoAl Nems basis Nus9sG meath ... .ease Ncms Daily Nueest. . months ..eaaee Meme Daily Nsegse. year .ese.ss Noms Weslkiy Suegst month ..ees Neme Wssagly Nueset. 1 ysAe ..es.e> NUGGET aalNIMo AND DRg0olNo
 MA0AxlNk
 tIssusd AnnuAlly in octobsr.) e1lce per copy. ................se pT1oe per copy mailed .............ee naaes for advertising space in aay of the above publications will bema ss kuswn on application.
 pH0NSU MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
COSTS 4 DOLLAR

To get in--costs you nothing to get out. Your one dollar pays for t ali- program. good music, dancing. refresh rnents. 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good wsrk executed by nsns but white employees. whe receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
PHoNn MAIN NO. =

Entered as second ciass matter Feb e. 1897. at the Fostoincs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Consrss cf March .. 1873.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
DIRECTIONS FOR NEW STUDENTS

TESTIMONIALS Required Applicants must send the
Secretary testimonial stating that they above If
years of age, in good health, and OF good moral
character. Such testimonial may be furnished by some
person of recognized standing like that of teacher,
preacher, magistrate in the community from which
the student comes, by student whose reputa-
ton is established in Berea.
ohand students send in their credits official blanks certified
College Satisfactory will
assigned they will be placed where they
presented within three months
Arrival. Students should send their dollar deposit
the College Secretary to a room,* and tell
him when they will arrive. Students must secure
rooms adpanfe to be OF accommodation. A reply
from the Secretary, should be received before leaving
home On arriving in Berea, young women 60 to La
dies Hall, and young men to the Registrars Office,
Students admitted any time, but they gain much
in every way by arriving the day before the open
ing of the term.
Opening Students
preceding earlier
aud safe
College
grounds within Of mile Of the station
live College premises permission the
Boarding Hall and dollar
the DormitoTy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
LIBRARY AND APPARATUS

The College Library contains over twenty-sx thou
sand weseected volumes carefully caaloged and cas
SIZED by the Dewey system The entire collection open
to students daily. Small select Libraries provided
in Ladies Hail. Howard Hall, and several other
buildings Magazines and newspapers supplied by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

miles Southeast OF Louis
vile and one hundred and
thirty-one South OF Cincin-
natl. The town bears the
same name, Berea, and is
a healthiul village, delight
fully situated among the
foothills OF the Cumber-
land Mountains.
The citizens, as a rule
sympathize with the edu-
cational and moral aims of
the Institution. The vii
lage shows many marks Of
enterprise and improve.
ment. Its law prohibiting
the sale OF intoxicants is
vigorously inforced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSC[1OOL
LESSON

,By r. O. SELLERS, Director OF Even
Ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute % ChicaeoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Families encouraged with the expectation OF
College College
students and the Of board In the College
families the village prohby provit for STUDENTS
Berea stands between the mountains, home OF the
famous mountain people" whose loyalty forms so
romantic episode in the Civil War, and the noted
Blue Grass Region" on the west Just east is WEST
Pinnacle from which Daniel Boone first viewed the
fertile plains OF Kentucky the scenery is remarkably
attractive the climate is mild and healthful the eleva
ton above level 1910 feet, and mountain excur
sions invite to healthful exercise.
The Fay Forest Reserve belonging to the College
includes East and West Pinnaces, Bear Knob, Cow
bell Hollow, the Rock House, and the famed ''Indian
Fort"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

The College is located in Madison County on the
ouisville & Nashville X. r.. hundred and thirty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

FThe Regulations OF the Institution few and
.sudens held responsible knowing o
: issued by advising
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

outside College permission Of the
dolaf,o the Boarding Hall and dollar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
WILHOIT LEASES
BIG HIPPODROME
Local Theatrical Man Gets Five Y ell
Lease ON Big Playhouse vt
Springfield, NJ.

s. E. Without. manager of the Or
pheo Theater, has returned from
Springfield, Mo-, where he secured d
five-year lease on the Hippodrome. d
new fire proof vaudeville theater with
seating capacity of 3.100 The Hip
podrome will be run by Mr.. Without
who will return to Springfield Monday
to take active management of the
place. He will remain there about one
month. after which time he will have
placed a resident manager in charge
Mr.. Without is an experienced movin;:
picture house mad vaudeville theatei
manager and has met with fine sue
cess here with the Orpheo Theater. He
will probably be equally as successful
in his new venture at Springfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
THE BEST THEATER 4
HAS IT'S OPENING
Pine Bluffs New "MOyle'' House Gets
Big Audience On Its
First Day.

The Best Theater held it's formal
opening yesterday, beginning at noon
and despite the inclemency of the
weather, a large audience witnessed
the first offering of Pine Bluffs new
theater. The films shown were the
best to be obtained, and the manager
J. B. Simon, announces that at nc
time will any picture be shown over
week or ten days old. having made
arrangements to secure what is term
cd "first-run' service for this city. \
Everything run as smoothly az
though the machines had been in op.
Grafton for months, the pictures bein.
clear and steady. The concert BY
Prof Al Thurburns orchestra. rea-
dcred during the afternoon and night
was very, enjoyable feature. greal-
ly appreciated by the audiences.
All patrons at the theater yesterday
afternoon and night. were invited 10
inspect the house and to make them
selves at home. The rest room for
the ladies and the smoke house" f.lr
gentlemen was an innovation to the
people and were complimcnted highly
by large number of both ladies anu
gentlemen.
The Best Theatre will open each
day at noon. except Sunday. and WAL
give continuous show until II y. NJ.
One can drop in at any time and see
a full show without intermisison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
s-t = = . . = . = So -
"TNE MERRY COUNTESS"

The Montgomery Advertiser has
tend the presentation of The Merry
Countess the musical comedy to
be seen at the Elks Theatre on Sep
TENDER 90:
Those playgOers who failed to at
tend the presentation of 'TheMerry
Countess at the Grand last night
missed one OF the best musical shows
Of the season. No matter what meri-
torious attractions have been booked
here for this year there is no doubt
that "The Merry Countess" will COM
pare favorably with any OF them, and
it is certain that the better class %
musical shows will have har time
in measuring up to the standard set
by this spicy and sparkling success.
Presented by cast of principals
who were capable in every respect
and mounted in lavish and gor-
geous manner. THE Merry Countess
turned out to be a glittering and sur
prising concoction ofstartling novel
ties, lifting musical numbers. whirl-
ing, twirling dances and refreshing
and original comedy. Every element
that pOrtends success for a musical
comedy has been bountifully provid
ed by the producers of this pleasing
musical farce. ...-.-
Although there is an unquestion-
able presence, of the suggestive
throughout the piece, it is handled so
cleverly that there is not a notfen-
sive line or situation heard or seen
during the entire evening. The piece
is ingeaiously constructed and
arroitly written SO that not a word
is uttered that can offend anyone.
although there are many delicate
situations springing up during the
action.
Few musical comedies have been
shown in Montgomery in recent years
that were handled by more capa-
Die cast than the one appearing in
"The Merry Countess" Every prin-
cipal was able and some of them
were far above the average ability
evinced by most of the leading chara-
cters Of road show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-14

yet elected; Miss Maxine Matthe WIS
Miss Clio Reeve, Miss Leinad Byrd
Negro Schools. s
Missouri Street School,. e. Short
principal; J. G. johnson, assistail,
principal; Beatrice Smith, Emily MI
Gehee, Katherine Thomas. Magg "a,
Stephens Bessie Higgins, Louella Da
Wis. ..,---.-..s
Merrill High School-Wm. Town
send, principal: 8. J. Altheimer, az
sistant principal; r. N. Clancy, Flor
ence ish, Katie Smith, M. r. Holland
Leoni ;Cockerham, Essica Talbot, Ka
tie Havis, Jamie II. Barnes. -
Greenville School.--A. s. Moon
principal: Bette M. Shaw, assistap
principal.
JUNIUS JORDAN, Supt.s