davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

80 84a41A 41,-Ntta
Santos was 80 surprised that he
gave an Jnvoluntary pull at the wheel
that took them from their, course.
Why do you ask this question. count
essf" tfl
because a IA like you ought to be
very happy"
"A poor. lonesome fellow. such as
me?" N
Are you lonely? I would have sup
posed that a genius. who could con.
Quer the air and save his country.
couldn't be lonely"
Santos Duprel put on the automatic
lock and let the wheel go, His instinct
was aroused; something told him that
this beautiful woman was playing
with him. and he. the brave Santos Du'
prel. turned toward the. bewitching ,en.
envy with eyes 1T up,
Countess Rosinyl why are you
playing with met l am not a great
man. ! am not an inventor and con
gueror; ! am only . simple workman
trying to give my best to my master
Should you tell all this to him, to Ma
poleon Edison. Il would be we'll placed
but why do you speak TO me thii
wayy"
His appearance was changed. HI,
|tsne wal clear and strons. His round
lace was pale,
(To BE- continued.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
RAlME SURE SEA s Ck-

Eapr c, Thune. special deputy coI' Jertn1 ot internal rcTnIIue Wlso Bpsnl vuEnR tlne here last summer, iR hI' es poes. Anyh vw he haa puhrsa"d q poem in shn EiIaKWAY Alaskan wf1ei, aeaIn Wlth ths uID pg atRameC fInn N0css % the. 0ntside. He BroeepLY safrs<od t1oEA sca sickness un the way Gut Gna rhs effects must hnre becn prsssnt when he wrote. The re!~eH are . pa.0dy nM K1pling and are 1a.:"1 -Gu the RoGd to Entxsbus."
 This ls sne lAsf Htanza;
 Sup nle ecu+sWhercU hct-tEI of cAIHtlo
 whero the herds If rclrdecT Whtre thsrs sm't ne INw Hn1 nrt+r
 leagues like what they hntA ai
 home.
 For I hear the North | c1-lin'. Had
 Irh there that I would r:.
 Up among it's hills anh mountains
 they have aure got huId or me tlut fSr 0odH A0ko. if yoN IoTH mt-
 send rae overland from NGn.. Fot itE hell to feed the 1shes and It's
 hell t1. ride the fnATn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
ELECTION tuncEe

- ,utaxca ar the 1siegRts election -,s .t AfoenAk, haYs btsh bou4t "sSr , by Uuitrt atate. eonm'ss'ona' o.+,,a 0 a. KodIAk, to await inc actldr st the xrsna tnry. charged with per-
 in that the election rePq1tda Att I.-.d to hays bson falstfied. and wtst
 ~r,nsn inc ballot huK. according tx :',.M, Iuformatiou rereisea hafe r..uuty un.sed siatss MArshp' Arm
 n, of K0diaR hzs been working or shS case
 rha department of 1usticR, ct thu ..n.m ot psleEatc Jameg Wicker. .4-u lssued sperIdr instructions tc -Tr1ped States n,RrsHnls In .+laHxa tc -.,r,,t no iilrEL rutlnF. The mar .,,.lA in turn. 4ustructed their debn' ,,,. .n outlying distr1crs to Sh" thai ,hA lAI xNa Antnreed-
 Ascernk, t nppeaTs, cast l bIE ma ,.,s4x ut vo+es for RscksrEhaIp. aRG ,rs large v1ts PaIlcd aroused inc -r.n,ctopa 0$ MnrshEI Armstrong. He h.~an nn iuvessiSatLcr and 1t is stAttd tnnt he tlAs rlnlc out str1uG case UI c+,,,,d on the part Of sha klartlor ,uarrs. Tho trand, it la claimed. Iay ;. vat,nR natives, entitled to Vote, by urory, That Is, ltI ssvErA cAseS al taaar- tt ia said that the natives Utta nnt pressnt at ehe polls. hur theaI names we're VnteA, nevertheless aswnrd ORtewRS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
ALASKA
 NOTES

Seattle. Nor. $.-The Alaska WhAI lag Company had n Hrre<zzfrl ssAnur Tn ihR FntIh. A tosai 0f BIO whales were caught. inc largest nbnut it feet lthk. The weather YES rough at AEptHn throughout the Aeasou. Inc connpahy's fertiiiser plant was .at completed untu Ia Jnly and 6 AS7t1uu losh of the catch ooprrAa during one of the ssTsra Etorna4 whlCh swept r..S coast Aear AkltAn- The rarcaHnes os nearly 200 of the mammals whtc7 had been rFaehsd were carried Sr Ahors by Inc heavy wind and sea aM1 are now Adrlr1 in Eer1ng sea.
 ThsA* were the dead whales wht h Capt. L0LIR KRiflIeh. Df the power SchupHer Band%r HrutharA sighted wniLs bound from Eetllel. on Ihe Kus- hptWln river, fer S%attlA. He said they Heru u manaCa to navigation and might cAIIsA serious damage.
 Seward, Nov. 7.-Ar 10 o'clock last night an earthquake occurred. which put h soara Into the nhahitanta of this town. becauss of it's long dura '. ton. 1t lasted two and one.halt nln- utes, accuttinK to PustnaHter Phll T.. Hickey ir.. Hfho timed ir- No dnpa ga was done.
 sehttlu Nov 9,-MrE, Wehh, wESa of Webb, LI,h Nome printer who was con- ricte1 of murder and Is nov serving ] life seht0nes in the Oregon state pe4itentiary. has secured a divorce Webb wAz found guilty of the murder of .TGhnsnn. whom he accused rE int mate reiAtpus with hER wife. He kIit ed Johnson and packed hls TsmatnS in a trunk.
 Fairbanks. Nov. 70@For ths vlr. pose Of getting better acquainted with the creske and skiing Up thA qu2rtz situltion. Jndxa Fuller left tsrs n0rR- Ing for Dome with IInrry B. George. They ~In frEt visit tho RElia1se Ma InE CumpanS's property at the hAAd pt DuMe creek and from there will so Dver to c;oarY and Chatham. They nlnH M rHenrR tomorrow night
 L,msau. Drc l.-TessAr0Ay fIIspec- tor cI IhuIlays Keal issued gas boat H. rense No. 6s.s7O. which w0Gld Indicate that thcIc hos been but that many tu thh limited States.
 Litsr&uy. lh AlAalea. aecnFdlrg to thu oII1ciaI reccrds at JunCGu, thATe are 1,061 launches. Tho neet would hll Gastineal channel.
 Dawson, Nov. 2L-ln fire Which seriously damaged the Charles Philips dry E0oG Etcre, on Second IvCnWs OeorkiA s1eDt1rmid, the four-yser-old son oG reior McDinTnid, manager oC tha Rture. was fataEy burnod. dyi1s len hours stter he had bean taken from the roDus abovG ihs store oc- crnIsd by his parents-
 Paying sl0.0o8 down und agreeing ID pay dnDLac1 sEVsv%S 0N1 t""" r A"A"' this norAinS John Roman and John CuanIrKhanH bought the interests of John Lettermnn in the Reliance Min lug aomEany's hoIdirgs ap tho hnsd "S Dome creek, Included an tho sale ia a hAle interest iE tha Boo claim and the tu'p-slnmp null that hHs 1rKt been inAtAlIea on the property and enS- tEirt interest in the lease on the Whd Ross CiA1n which is DO ~'betHe ToEk' ed by KeegKn Ss Cole The leahh on the Euo runs WntE January lA 19is' and the lease on inc Wlld Ecse doee mt UEpire for nearly ten ysarA- Fairh0nkc EeWH Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
sE1 1Is,MATlDa Of WHALE HNf AND SEAL E$ NEAR

.,-,Nr14I. Nov. s-A consreea oI
 ,... ,r veaHion. prHdiCtH the ear-
 ,..,a,nn lion of the %hale ana thu vp,syW preventative naea7''TeF ar* s tor their prutschuu.
 .n,otn Otto SvsrdruD. the Avctie .'.,.r and explorer, HTECd ths Trj' ..on os .he whale. whlch he declared
 or dIsnppearInE frnM ArcirH .,.ten uscAnsc of th' ~A''saA's sI.uxb.sr b2 ThAier"'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

:. FsG have .NasE likely figured Y5VF ;&A<lna ga Sanr fusl snd Hreasris@. tes4 Va tfeur4 ysu . ensArsr Ekyia9 an fh*r WdntsT's snsat. .Pha1s Rs1 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
AT THE NEW EAolE.

Old tV~Ia Huutsr Rye and 4as FE- ssas AthsrteA adarhen ~hitkAya nsallIsd spring 1sof. ts04 a7Wsnt h h%S8 and bsdueA% ss % pNr esht by U. 3. government. by the bOtNs CT pAilar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

GO TO rHG etoKTH POLE Bakery Ser chs Bzst krse4 AAd PssHy. Tha ~ulv csN@~ HsHsA tn sAAast
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

@in'ng Editions ready fer mailing ef f'% Mu4SAk a1Ie%. esA.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

ApplAs R2So per box ard up a' Lzhrnnrnic-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

mlaih3 ehltisHs ready for malliWn 4k tha Nugget 1Ein4, ESA,,-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
WHAT THE INVENTORS
ARE DOING IN TEXAS

Spellman & Murray OF Dallas, Tex
as, announce the issuance by the
United States patent office at Wash
ington, d. c.. Of the following patents
to residents of Texas. for the week
ending October rs. 1913:
George o. Bristow. Cuero, railway
crossing.
John C. Carpenter. Houston Heights,
carbureter regulating mechanism.
Karl Fousek. Austin, sanitary GUS
pidor.
Francis d. Hagan. Mckinney, cattle
guard.
Peter p. Haring, Goliad, cotton pick
ing machine. -
Albert X. Hurst. Dallas. garment.
waist adjuster.
George F. Lebus. Electra. wrench
for rotary well drills.
Frederick w. Mally, Austin. and r.
p. Hudson, Des Moines, Iowa, suspen'
ders 1.-TWO patents.f
Carroll Phillips, Tahoka, railway
switch operating means.
William w. Pitts. Austin. spring
equalizer system.
Marcus and s. Robinson. and w. A.
Davis. Chico, corn and cotton planter.
Darius B. Rohrer. Fairbanks, COM
bined pillow and harrow.
Alexander Smith, Goliad, harrow at
tachment.
LIB. Strow and T. e. Mcmillan, San
Antonio, oil burner.
Silas w. vaught German, windmill
attachment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
Bio Prairie Doc Colony.

There is prairie dog settlement
in Colorado with an estimated popu-
lation of 5O0,Ooo,oOO covering an area
of so by 140 square miles. The dogs
have not been counted by the United
States census bureau or other human
organization, but as the territory con-
tains about 100000 acres. and as
westerners say that every acre gives
room enough for 100 dogs. the total
here given may be conservative.
The dogs build deep burrows with
many chambers. SO that the railroad
that is being built through the region
must destroy the dogs and their
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
GERMAN WOMEN AND THRIFT
Housewives Understand Their kitch
ems and Learn to Cook Econom-
icalIy and Scientifically.

In a recent address made by j. g..
Schmidlapp to the Optimist and Com
mercial Club in Cincinnati he com
pares with American women in one
particular and gives the credit for the
German National economy and pros
perity to this same characteristic. He
says.
1--WE know that many a German
household is managed on 75c to 81 a
day. There is no doubt in my mind
that one of the Germans greatest
sources of economy is in educating
their women in housekeeping and eff
ficiency, wherein we are very defic-
lent. American women of all classes
pay little, il any attention to this one
qualification, which, above all others,
would add more contentment to our
people than any other. and 1t is in
their hands only that this can be &C.
complished. Thousands of girls in the
continuation schools are being trained
in household management. The Ger
man woman, taking as an example the
German Empress. is proficient in this
direction, and to be known as good
housekeeper in Germany means that
a woman must understand her 'Kuche,'
she must not only know how to cook
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

but would place Themselves ina po-
sition whereby the annoyance Of do.
nestle service would be very much
lessened. speak rather emphatical.
ly on this subject. because In our In
vestigation OF the social conditions OF
wage-earners' families in Cincinnati,
we found that. where there. was a
household well and economically man
aged, the credit belonged to the wo-
man, who was invariably foreigner
or the child OF foreigner, and gen.
orally German"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

dwellings 70 avoid accidents by the
caving In Of tracks.
The city was built centuries ago,
and Is known to have been about its
present size for at least fifty years.
The families grow rapidly and the
children stay at home as Icing as there
is room for them. and are then pushed
out TO dig homes for themselves. They
live on cactus. roots OF wire grass.
tender green shoots of sage brush and
greasewood--the only vegetation
found In the Western deserts where
the prairie dogs are native,--Boston
Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH !. & q. N. RAIL WAY

Mr.. Guy p Bittle has accepted po-
sition with the !. & G. N. Railway as
cashier OF TIE Bryan station and emit
cred upon his duties few days ago.
Mr.. Bittle is an efficient man in the
railway business. having worked at It
in various departments nearly all his
life. His company, as well as the pat
rons Of the road. are assured of ef-
ficient service in the department he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

represents. Mr.. Blttfe was for mum
Der OF years cashier At the H. 4 T. o.
station. resigning his position TO en-.
gage in farming at his place just
south Of the city Mr. Bittle says his
farming operations will not be inter.
rupted In the least. He has his several
places manned with competent help
and will himself give personal direc-
ton and management, and keep every
department moving as heretofore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING

There will be Sunday School
teachers meeting tonight after prayer
meeting at the Baptist church, as fol-
lows:
Lesson Approach. J. NJ. Hare.
< Lesson Story. MISS Mamie Berry
man.
Doctrinal Points, DR.. N. e. Weaver.
Besides the above. some matters OF
importance to the Sunday School will
be discussed and full attendance
Of officers and teachers is requested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
The Store for Values
Mems Wear

scientifically, but economically. If we
could get our women of wealth and
intelligence to understand and appre-
ciate the value of scientific household
management, they would by their ex-
ample not only instill this conception
into the family of the wage-earner,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
Those who know Correct Style look
Twice at a PRIN7ZESS

grace line perfection of detail that
shoulder hip which much
distinction
in in who
Tailor be?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
UNION FUND FOR
NAGU|RE DEFENSE

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, March 2l.-The attempt which
is being made by the road officials, for
in fact that is what it amounts to, to
raise a fund for the defense of Chas.
X. Mcguire is being more strongly
condemned than any other phase OF
the county scandal.
The matter was brought up at meet
ing of the labor union, at which other
laborers were present, which was called
by Chairman Ewaliko of the board of
supervisors, in his capacity of organ
izer of the union. Although John Ke-
aloha, the regular president of the
union, was present, he was ignored, for
reasons best known to Ewaliko, and
Pacheeo, the road department clerk,
placed in the chair.
The meeting seems to have been run
in the main by Ewaliko, Pacheco and
Road Supervisor Vierra. They admit
that they suggested that tho union
members get together a fund for the
defense of Mcguire, who is a member
of the union. They remember dis
tinctly that they impressed their hear
ers that they did not have to con
tribute to the fund, if they did not
wish to, but in regard to most other
points they suffer from strange lapses
of memory, which prevent them from
saying who the speakers were, what
! they said and so forth.
A committee was appointed to solic-
| il the funds IL includes two of the
road department lunas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser movement for a
nationwide campaign for minimum
wage law for girls and women took def
mite shape here today when Lieut. Gov
ernor O'Hara, heading the Illinois
starvation wage, probers, put the re.
suits of the Illinois investigation be-
for President Wilson.
O'Hara explained the close relation
between low wages and the white slave
traffic and urged the President to call
Il national conference of an anti-vice
congress from the various States to
meet in Washington with the object OF
starting a national campaign for mini
mum wage for women. President Viii
son listened attentively to the commit
tee, saying
81 appreciate the full gravity of the
question. ] wish You would leave Will
me such papers as you have prepared
l assure you the matter will receive
full consideration. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
tRr redornl wireless reIerrnph. J

NACO, Arizona, -Iarch 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Combined State
troops at noon today began moving in
against Naco, Sonora. Following his
precedent of last week, General Ojeda
at once left the Mexican border town
and set out to meet the enemy. His
ranks are depleted by desertions and
the Huerta commander has no more
than $50 men while four groups of the
State troops aggregate 1000 men.
Although the State troops suddenly
abandoned their avowed plan of first
attacking Cananea, Ojeda was not
caught mapping At once his small
army set out in two columns, the rapid
fire guns being sent to the east and the
mortars and cannon to the west. The
State troops also advanced in. two
groups.
Colonel Bracamonte and Gales, who
We're defeated previously below Naco,
moved in from the east with four ma
chine guns. From the west General
Obregon and Cabral advanced with a
battery of field pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

CHICAGO, March 22.-(Special to
The AdvertiseiI = Partially restored
communication today with the storm
swept districts of the South and Middle
West indicate that the death list will
reach one hundred with six hundred in.
jured, some probably fatally. The
damage to crops and property is conser-
vatively fixed at $50O0,O0O. Farmers
probably suffered the heaviest loss of
life.
Reports from Mobile say that at least
thirty are dead and that this number
will be materially increased when all
outlying points are reached. Thomas
vile and Fulton, Alabama, are still cut
off and both towns are reported de-
stroyed.
The number of dead in Tennessee
is expected to exceed twenty.
/ With six known to be dead, score
missing and forty others injured, some
probably fatally, Ohio is recovering
slowly from the storm. Communication
with smaller towns still is severed and
/ it is feared later reports will mate
rally increase the deaths.
The damage to property and crops in
Ohio exceeds $2,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
RUSSIA'S ADVICE.
tnr Federnl wireless relerraph. }

PARIS, March 22.-(Special to The
iser)-Dispatches today told of
the virtual annihilation of small CO.
lumn OF French troops by Arabs in the
Aderar region OF the Western Sahara.
One thousand of the Berber tribe of
A.Well- Enid swooped down and sur
rounded the French Enactment, which
was marching through the shifting
sands of the uesert about three days
Journey from Timbuktu, the French
military station.
After fight lasting all day, the
French troops were overcome, Their
commander, Lieutenant Martin, and
four sergeants were killed, together
with fifty.three native troops. A few
troopers escaped on pack horses ant
brought the news to headquarters. They
declared that the Arabs suffered terri
BILE losses before the ammunition Of th'
French troops was exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
SOLDIERS MUST
PREPARE TO
CLIM B
Every Inch of Land.
sCape To Be Gone
over

The trails and general topography of
Oahu, from military standpoint, are
to be studied by every army command
stationed on this island, in order that
officers and men may so familiarize
themselves with the short cuts and
passable routes that in time of maneu-
vers or war there will be no slip.ups
as to locations and methods of cross
ing from one side of the island to the
other. General Macomb has issued or
ders that during the period of field
training the organizations under his
command will arrange all instruction,
as far as practicable, to comprise con-
crete exercises and problems having in
view the general defense of Oahu as
explained in the post graduate school
| for officers by the department comman-
der and chief of staff. This is one of
the most important general orders ever
issued to the mobile forces.
organizations have been assigned to
| the following areas for SPECIAL study
during this period;
| Fourth Cavalry: The north and west
coast line of Oahu. Special study will
be made of the Kolekele Pass and any
others in the Waianae range.
First Field Artillery: The area be.
tween Schofeld Barracks and Pearl
Harbor, Special study will be made of
the Waikakalaua, Kapapa and Waiawa
| gulches, with reference to their possible
use for artillery positions in an attack
on Pearl Harbor.
First Infantry: The area between
Schofield Barracks and Moanalua.
Second Infantry: The district of
Moanalua and the southeast end of the
island, to include the district of Heeia
on the east coast
Twenty fifth Infantry: The area
north of Schofield Barracks included
between Kaena Point and Laie Point.
For the study of these areas organ
ization commanders are authorized to
secure from the department headquar.
ters copies of the best military maps
now available. These sheets, which
show main Typographical features, are
to be used as a basis for making more
detailed military maps and sketches,
and are to be brought up to date by
those using them. Copies will be issued
on memorandum receipt to officers only
who will be held personally responsible
for their safe keeping A key map of
the military survey of Oahu is to be
furnished.
This system of instructions following
recommendations made by General
Macomb in his annual report, when
the Hawaiian Islands were depend
ent department under the western divi-
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
MAUI PROGRESSIVE
NO JOY RIDES THERE
(Mail Special to The Adyertlser,)

WAlLuKu, Maui, March Elf the
new automobile ordinance becomes law,
there viii be sons radical changes in
the rules regarding care. The speed
limit has been reduced from forty 10
twenty hFe miles in the county die
insts and lhe speed in towns, villages
and eamps, remains Tho same Hs be
fore, VIA, hfieen miles per hour
iho supervisors passed the ordinance
IA ihe hfst frhdlnA Hnd it niil noW
ln publithei Ihrn fuulfI discussion
alll up IA order And sac pgplls alll
hafe rhsnro 90 consider ths proposed
iRn,
Nlih ffsafif ~ nunheu oH fals. ih6
nfH iHn fH1H iisi hstllpa fhe gfaf
FHmllI HHmhff mHfi ~ rlhffi aa ihe
$500 IHrps ~ ila raf lla y h fan
n NHs nIil iNN liefaiHlu lHa 1hf
efiItHbnf alfN 1920 lhH if0HkfH Hfn
800 nUi b. sllNatl NJ faA faIl ailef
IA i.. feHl .fHIi.t ~ 81 H'fHis iasi
tIHseIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph J

NEW YORK, March 22.-(Special to
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from tuber.
culosis whom DIR, +. f. Friedman treat.
ed with his vaccine before his depar.
ture from Berlin to this country are
responding remarkably to the treat
ment, according to cablegram received
today by Doctor Chanlon, superinten
dent of the Bellevue Hospital. The
cablegram came from a Berlin physi
clan.
Doctor Chanlon said Doctor Fried
mann treated sixteen patients here yes
terday but WAS obliged to postpone tn,
treatment of fourteen Others until to
morrow, owing TO the fact that his vac
cine was exhausted.
1 he devoted most of the day TO tn
I preparation of a new supply
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
Taxicab Bandits Fight the Police ing Gotham
Seven Captured in Heart of Business Section
<o% %o< ~o~ %o% >oS

upon the bandits and placed them un.
der arrest.
The bandits had entered the cafe
Zeppelin at the closing hour and held
up the proprietor, securing thirty two
dollars from the till. The proprietor IS
wife then ran into the street screaming
for the police, and the bandits, brush.
ing past her leaped into their auto and
sped away. A hail of bullets followed
them. They answered this fusilade
and several Others before they were
captured. As far as is known, no one
! was bit by the bullets.