davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-09

THE national significance of the New
Jersey GubernatOrial election has been
again indicated by the announcement
that Secretary of State Bryan and Sena-
tor Ollie James, of Kentucky, will speak
on behalf of Governor Fielder during
the last week of October. This plan is
of course predicated on the belief that
Fielder will walk off with the Demo-
cratic nomination two weeks hence.
In addition to such circuit stars as
Bryan and James-the latter is now
practically Wilson's spokesman in the
Senate-there is still the probability of
the President himself making a speech
or two. So New Jersey will be more
than ever in the eyes of the nation dur
ing the whirlwind days of the autumn.
The Democrats here are determined that
every winning card should be PLAYED in
the game to keep the Presidents home
state among the faithful.
The arrangement for the speeches by
Bryan and James were completed by the
Presidents secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty,
at his summer home in Avon. After
receiving the acceptance of the premier
OF the Wilson Cabinet Mr.. Tumulty
telephoned to State Chairman Grosscup
at Trenton, and the program was sealed
so far as it could be at this time.
The tentative arrangement is to have
Bryan speak in Hudson, Essex, Passaic.
and Monmouth counties, while James.
who can thunder almost as well, if not
more effectively than Bryan, will take
in Atlantic City, Camden, Mercer, Bur
lington and perhaps Hunterdon.
ington correspondent, Newark NeaOs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-09
Special Table Darnask
Woven Initials

and cah woven initials and fveda going
for
r"' Initials SocA oca
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-09
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Dobbins have re-
turned from a short stay at Atlantic
City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

History makes much ado over the captains and the kings. and crowns and epaulets glitter famously in tale and verse. But the rudest sage would scarce celebrate mud and shoe polish.
 Yet when one stops to consider 1t. the deed of the Yankee sailor lads. who stained and blackened their white uniforms with that same shoe polish and mud. so that they could join unobserved the charge of their comrades against the hostile force in trenched on Coyatope hill. has heroic stuff in it. worth story and ballad of the best.
 After all. mud and shoe polish are quite as pretty as blood and wounds, and either becomes digniied when worn as the necessary dress and orna- ment of valor. Black a human face and set it to grin and mow across the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Power of attorney under which To- cation is made is not required to he recorded in the recording office of the district but in the judicial division where the location is made. So that person finding a claim purporting to bc located by an attorney in fact will have e. examine the records of the several recording offices in the divis- ion before he can determine the exist ence of the power. If he finds the power he will next inquire whether the alleged principal has secured other locations, and how many. in other parts of Alaska. If he has secured more than two locations in all it is fair to conclude that the claim is subject to relocation. Without such critical examination a relocator is in danger of placing himself in the cate gory of a jumper. and if he takes time to make the investigation the chances are that he will find the claim located by another.
 Under the circumstances titles un- der the locations of the wickersham act seem to be an unknown quantity. a fact which will be discovered when the claim is placed on the market.
 It is said that the law contains several other unfortunate faults which are fatal and if such is the case no time should he lost in having the matter rectifed. IL really does seem that the criticisms are only too well founded and this must be regarded as a very serious state of affairs. indeed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
EFFICIENCY THROUGH MENTAL
 FREEDOM.

Efficiency is the word of the hour. \ national society has been formed to advance efficiency in all branches of public and private enterprise. And a special committee of the house of representatives has just filed its re- rort on this expressing subject. That report furnishes a good text for pri- vate meditation upon the meaning of efficiency and the ways and means of attaining it.
 The report does we'll in criticising the Taylur system of shop manage mcnt and all other similar systems so far as they undertake to increase the product of industry by holding T stop watch over all the muscular mo- tions of a human being. No real gains ta efficiency can eevr be got through making a man go by machinery. The real gains all lie in the other direc- ton. to wit. through stirring up the man to make better machines.
 The idea that a few superior mer in a factory-or in a state-should dc all the thinking and planning for the rest is at best specious and illusory It may seem for a moment to increase the output. but in '.~ '---s '''' u "''e' up Ine very springs of wealth.
 For at bottom all wealth is the pro- duct not of muscular motions. but of personally interested thinking. What ever can be done by a man moving under stop watch could be done bet ter by a machine-and ought to be done that way.
 The most efficient organization for a shop-or a state-is the kind that puts the highest premium on the men, tai freedom of the workman, in the pursuit of new and better ways cf do- ing things.
 The best management fer a business or government i. che management that is freest from bosses and from all form of arbitrary authority-while being quick and powerful to appre- ciate good piecee of work and give the doer a freer hand so he can do more.-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. IA, 1913.
THE MINING LAM

If that new mining law is as mis- crable as it is believed to be by some members of the legal fraternity il is right and proper that it's shortcom- ings should be exposed and that steps be taken to prevent Alaska from becoming a mass "f miserable litiga. tion.
 The following points have been made by well known lawyer who has studied the subject:
 If the law is good why should the limitations he confined to placer claims and not also to lode claims?
 In providing that no claim shall be longer than three times it's greatest width il prevents the location of a majority of existing. and possibly of future, fractions as one claim. Frac- tions are usually shoe strings"
 An association claim of 10 acres can be located without associates and in tn, name of one individual. The law says "one or both of such loca- tions may he included in an associa . ton claim
 Inasmuch as no person can locate more than two claims in any one calendar month. il will be impossible to pass upon the title to each location without an examination of the records of every recording office in the ter ritory; and even then one cannot know whether the statutory limit has been exceeded because there is no law making it compulsory to record loca- tions; and under the ninety day clause fixed for recordatiou one would have to wait at least for the run ming out of such period. The law does not compel or admit evidence of the fact to be proven by affidavit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
City Official Paper

Copy for regu,ar advertisements n US, be m ty 10 o'clock on the day ts publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE X MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
J. ]. MIGRATE, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget. l month s2.00
 Nome Daily Nugget. months S1O.OO Nome Daily Nugget. l year .... 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Nome Weekly Nugget. month .. .50c Nome Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

foo,lish,.. and 9sou have is an ape to move the Is Ter of the pit; and blacken these ' "&p' human faces and set them on ,Apath up which the flag goes steers, to battle. and you have a handful st sailor lads covered thick with gic...
 The republic nll stand firm while turns the world SO long as its boys at arms resort { any ruse to find a way to the forsdeen firing line.-ES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

MINING q oGeooiNo EDITION.
 The Mining aa Dredins Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Maurt, CO. Lomen Bros-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

tIssued Annually in oytoberJ Price per copy.... -................5 soc Price per copy mailed .............55 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Rates fer advertising space in aoy of the abov> publications will be male known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Entered as sr~und-cias matter. Feb 2s ises. a' The Postcf!ice st Nome. Alaska. under tte Act of Congress of Ns-ch B IS-e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
PHO.>G MAI NO. 4s.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

l2- Standard Oil Go. 8. Csrstsn. Cold Storage. ta. John ]. sssnon Go. office. i5. Hsadousrtsrs SsIasn. 2i. Recorders Office 2S. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire Department 2I. Diseovs. Saloon. g. Yorksy's Cigar Store. a1. Pacific Cole Storage Co. Sandspit 42. Third As. and Lance wsy.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
youN LAUNDRY

seNo voya LAUNDRY To the PeoplsssAundsy whore you win receive sssA work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard vasaA
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
AII-BIaek Hat smartest.

The all-black hat is the smart head
gear Of the hour. regardless of the
shape. and It is a practical choice for
the beach. A black hat does not
look quite as summery or light as an
all-white hat. but the sun cannot dam
age 1t az 1t can one OF colored straw.
or even one Of the natural tone straw.
which may become actually sunburnt.
There 10 a fad for trimming some Of
the black hats with blue ribbon bows.
and few Of the bolder spirits among
the fashion leaders are appearing in
brown straw hats. When the latter
are worn with brown shoes and stock
ings and a sash Of brown moire or
tulle the effect IL really artistic.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
DAINTIEsT OF BoUDoIR BAGS
Sweet Grass, Modelled In Pretty
Shapes, Excellent ReceptaeIes for
the Summer Fancy Work.

Sweet grass receptacles seem to be
the most suitable of all fabrics for
holding summer fancy work, and the
smaller-sized baskets come in won
derfully attractive shapes to be trans
formed into bags. One size, minia-
ture replica of the old-fashioned
stocking basket, is fitted with satin
bag attached plainly an inch from the
mouth Of the basket, consist OF q
sweet grass thimble holder, q tiny
satin emery and a reel of thread. Trim
ming the outer rim of the baskets
mouth or lip are clusters Of narrow
satin ribbon alternating with tabs
ending with little bowknots, also in
ribbon.
Still more practical is a round and
fiat sweet grass basket in Roman COL
orings, to which is attached a huge
bagtop Of flowered satin lined with
China silk. BY stitching the outer
side Of the bag and its lining perpen-
dicularly. to divide them into four. sec
tions. and then running draw ribbons
through their several shirred tops.
four separate pockets for sewing uten-
sils can be formed. leaving a space in
the center Of the main bag for mis-.
cellaneous articles.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
COCA COLA HABIT, A GHOST.

We have all heard Of ghosts, but none
Of US have ever seen one. It's the same
way with coca cola "fiends;" you can
hear about them but you might search
for them until doom's day and you
would never find one. Physicians who
have treated hundreds of thousands Of
drug-habit cases. including opium, NOR
phine, cocaine, alcohol, ETC., say that
they have never seen a case where the
use of Coca-Cola has 80 fastened itself
upon the individual as to constitute q
habit in the true sense Of the word. AL.
though millions of glasses OF Coca-Cola
are drunk every year, no Coca-Cola
fends have ever made themselves Wis
ible at the doors of the sanitariums for
the treatment OF drug habits.
The Coca-Cola habit Is analogous to
the beefsteak habit and to the straw
berry habit and the ice cream habit.
People drink Coca-Cola first because
they see it advertised and thereafter
because it tastes good and refreshes
their minds and bodies. They drink 1t
when they can get 1t and contentedly
do without 1t when they can't get It,
If you had ever witnessed the rawlings
of a real drug f1end when deprived Of
his drug, If you had ever observed the
agony he suffers. you would never
again be so unfair as to mention Coca
Cola in the same breath with the
"habit-forming" drugs.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
c0L0RS IN UPTURNED HENS
Pretty Idea, and the Latest In Vogue,
10 to Have Contrast With the
Rest Of the Skirt.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside of the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
a dash Of tone that will contrast with
the rest of the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear. on the best of the new
clothes, 1t is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at the
bottom Of the skirt or at the edge of
one of those wired tunics that are
made Of all kinds of thin material.
There is a dark blue coat suit of
gabardine which has a two-inch hem
of red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have a collar OF the
plaid which is the first thing one
thinks of its having. but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets. which are edged with
a black velvet ribbon and fastened
over a black velvet button.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
REFUGE FOR THE SCHOLAR
In the Classics, Writer Asserts, Ono
May Commune With tho High
Thoughts Of the Past.

l advocate the classics because
they constitute a retreat, in which
the spirit may commune with the
high thoughts of the past. Modern
literature is modern; 1t concerns It.
self with actual life. with our distrac-
tions. our trivialities, our romance,
our getting on in the world, with all
our coarser appetites: but in the re-
mote classics. in that cool. tranquil.
distant world. we can surrender our.
selves to contemplation. to medita-
tion. to the high influences that al
ways stoop to the souls call.
This remoteness Of the classics at.
fects me as my remembrance Of
gracious figures in my childhood. The
people there seem to have a nobler
aspect. a more goodly presence. larg-
er sympathies. a wiser and a kinder
attitude. We do not apply the les
sons we learned from them directly
to life. but we know that somehow
the most valuable lessons In our lives
came from them. We cannot say just
what we learned. but we possess q
memory OF quietness. or ripeness, Of
wisdom OF life, and we feel that to
them is due whatever gain we have
made in grace and moral stature.
Greek literature has g like effect
upon us.-The Atlantic. f--'-''z.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
Slightly Adulterated.

Mandre de Fouquieres. the celebrat-
ed Partisan cotillon leader. talked to
group of reporters, before his de-
parture for France, about the Ameri-
can woman.
TT is a mistake to suppose that
the question of money plays an i'm
portant part in American marriages"
said NJ. de Fouquieres. THE love
match is not rare. Indeed. 1t is much
more common here than with US.
Smiling. the Frenchman added:
IT believe there are few American
girls who would answer as the candid
New York debutante did when asked
II she was marrying for pure love.
"'Pure lover said the debutante.
with roquish smile. We'll. not alto
gether. Pure love. adulterated' with
a little money"
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
Made Daddy Gasp.

A certain small Chicago laddie is
quick-witted as initiative, and SO given
to considering himself as quite an
adult in comparison with his baby
brother, that he now and then talks
and acts in a manner that might by
the uncomprehending be judged i'm
pertinent. Not long since at the fam
lily table the boy attempted to relate
a recent experience His father, who
was talking. paid no attention, and
the child's anger got the better OF
his politeness. Raising his voice
shrilly and speaking with an absurdly
unconscious resemblance to his IA
TIERS tone and manner under similar
circumstances, he demanded.
Papa, will you kindly close your
little trap for Just one moment while
l get in a world"
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

lake. Its length 10 seven miles. and it,
greatest breadth about threequarten
Of mile. On the opposite shore. In.
nnitely the more picturesque of the
two, its banks rise steeply to 4 height
OF a couple Of hundred feet, and are
densely clothed with trees, which in
deed encircle the lake without Q
break.
From the southern extremity, for q
distance of about three miles, the wood
ID exclusively composed of thickly
planted beeches of great height. Their
foliage meets overhead. and to walk
among their straight boles in the
cleaning is like passing among tho
columns of Gothic cathedral. Tho
northern remainder Of the eastern
shore is less thickly planted with a
mixture Of beech, birch and Scottish
fr, one of the most beautiful or arbori-
cultural combinations.
"The Wehrbellin." a. II 10 called. IL
the center of rich Legendary, historical
and natural associations. It is still said
by the villagers in the neighborhood
that the lake suddenly appeared where
dry land had formerly been. and that .
capital city was engulfed in its surging
waters. 1t is whispered that fisher
mems nets have been torn by coming
into contact with the battlements and
turrets Of the sunken ramparts. These
things. however, are said of all the
deeper lakes in this part Of Germany.
and the Wehrbellin is exceptionally
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
To Embrolder for "Hlm.. /.

It is not often that one finds an op-
portunity to embroider anything but
monograms on q mans clothing. A
certain proud spouse. however. re-
Gently became an object Of envy to
his friends when he displayed for
their admiring glances an embroider-
ed silk shirt. His skillful wife had
filled in with lavender silk floss the
small lavender designs on the white
ground. In this particular instance
the embroidering was done after the
shirt was made up, Just as it had
come from the haberdasher's. II the
shirt is made at home. the embroid-
ering is done before the material is
made up. The satin stitch is used
with pleasing results for this purpose.
1t is only necessary to embroider the
front
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
& An IDEAL g 8
HoneyriSo Spot

ROM Berlin to the Schorfheide.
from the most magnificent Of
the imperial palaces. filled with
company Of unprecedented
brilliancy and distinction, to
the woodland silence and simplicity Of
Hubertusstock-no transition could be
more complete. Within little more
than an hour a special train carried
the newly welded Prince Ernest Au-
gust Of Cumberland and Princess Vic
toria Louise. the only daughter of the
kaiser, to the modest hunting box,
from which raids are made upon the
largest and best stocked hunting
ground Of the Hohenzollerns.
1t stands In pleasant glade in tho
midst Of a tract Of oaks. which are by
no means common in this part of Ger
many. for the sandy soil. as a rule, af-
fords nourishment to nothing less
hardy than Scottish frs and birches.
But here. as is testified by the undula-
tion of the landscape. and the granite
drift blocks, which lie about in all d.
rections. we are in the midst of one of
those terminal moraines that the gla-
ciers Of the ice age piled up with the
spoils Of the arctic regions. and the
earth is consequently richer than u IL
elsewhere on this dried up seabed.
How the Site Was Chosen.
It was on a day in the year l849
that Frederic William w., granduncle
Of the present emperor. rested In this
glade after a firing days shooting.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have,
A doctor said:

A doctor said: Ut
Before marriage my wife observed
In summer and country homes. coming
In touch with families of varied means.
culture. tastes and discriminating ten.
dencies. that the families using Pos
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
when we were married two years
ago. Postum was among our flrst order
Of groceries. We also put In some tea
and coffee for guests. but after both
had stot around the pantry about .
year untouched. they were thrown
away, and Postum used only.
up to the age Of 2S had been 40
customed to drink coffee ~ . routine
habit and suffered constantly from in.
digestion and all its relative disorders.
Since using Postum all the old COM
plants have completely left me and
sometimes wonder II ever had them"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for booklet "The
Road to wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but Ii prepared instantly by stir
ring . level teaspoonful In an ordinary
cup Of hot water. which makes It right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in .
heaping spoonful and temper It with q
large supply Of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have 1t served that way In the futurs.
There's Q Reason" for Postum.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

TITLE maids are fortunate in having the greatest variety hats to
made
children
withp plush andfa
ha q
velvets trimming
model with facing blue ribbon
tie
delights the little little blue
feathers chill
millinery 8 mo and m ractiv thane