davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Gasoline or electricity?

NIdSOllIt or tlttIFltlINs
Revived at the national trucL, show
in Nov. vo,.I, and d..ti,ad 70 fo.,,, tho
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ADDITION IN 'hlcAso, the ola question Of
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
PEERS ACCUSED IN
 ULSTER ARMS PLOT

LoNDON.--A huge conspfncy [, arm ihe Ulster unionists to resbst in, coming Home Rule regime in Ireland has Just been discovered by Scotland Yard. When the news became known here il caused the greatest sensation because the discovery follows closely the s,izure of twelve tons of rifles. bayonrts and ammunition ut Belfast OH Monduy.
 Now the police have traced the fac tory in London where the nrms were made and have found there forty tons of every description of arms await ing shipment to Ulster. But for the seizure another consignment of arms would he already on its way.
 It is said the police hesitate to take action owing to the fact that man! peers members of the parliament orss army officers are In the plot and be cause of the extraordinary develop ments that are bound to follow. Wf,e1 arrests are made the conspiratorB ar: liable to be charged with high tresi san
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
NEW MARSHAL HAS NOT
 YET BEEN SWORN IN

F.. R. Jordan had not hccn sworn In as U s. marshal at 2 D. m. today. He did not take over the office today as had been expected hut will probably do so tomorrow and tho present stan is busy preparing to turn over the nf- fairs.
 There have been several rumors as to appointments hut none have been given out with any authority although 1t would probably be safe to name few men who will be appointed to Candle and n few other outlying places-
 Ths members of the present stan in the city are ready for n change al- though no authoritative intimation has been given. In the Jail some changes are also spoken of hut the real facts Stll not probably be known until Mir. Jordan gets sworn In and takes over the office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
DROWNED ,oe MINUTES
 HE'S VERY MUCH ALIVE

NEW YORK.-Gordon Benson. No. 57 Fifteenth steet. Brooklyn. ios on dock at the foot of fifty-sixth street for an hour and forty-hve minutes yesterday supposedly drown cd. Today he is in the Methodist hos pitai. after a miraculous escape from death.
 Benson was picked up Hn the bay by David Brown, of ue tugboat Eucien, who. believing him dead. took the body to the Iron Works dock. There he lay beneath a tar paulin until Policeman Cunningham arrived
 Thinking he detected signs of life Cunningham called pr. Gdldersleevc. of the Norwegian hospitais and the pair worked 35 minutes when Benson was revived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
HAILED AS HERO NOV. 3,
 is ARRESTED AS THIEF

NEW YORk.--Hanford DOnnelly who was hailed as hero on November 3 when the Boston express jumped n cross at westport, Conn.,. and vas wrecked. seven persons being Killed, was arrested today on Il charge of stealing diamonds valued Ut $3.00G carried by Mrs. Phillip James. of Lake Forest. H., who was a passenger on the train.
 The police say that Donnelly has confessed, and that ss00 worth Of dia mon,ls have been recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Every man working for the Pioneer Mining Company will be laid "n next Saturday unless enough water comes by that time to carry on properly the work or mining. The amount of water which the company is now able to secure for It's work is only 40O inches and even this supply Is getting less daily. The smallest amount od water at any time iast year was 5000 inches The laying on of all the men by the Pioneer company means the h'ss "i work to 400 men. which Is the number which the company had figured np"n employing this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

In connection with the Panama K, position 1t Is stated that no appropria- ton has yet been made by congress for an Alaskan exhibit. Vice president Chilberg of the Chamber of Commcrc . says he will bring the matter be:ore that body as soon as possible. No ar- propriatIon has been asked for by Alaska up to the present ard th,s is probably due to an oversight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
aessial Nugget ssrviee.

apseiai Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. July 1.-The sem ate has passed a resolution directing an investigation of the financial op- eration of the New York Central lines by the interstate commerce commits sion. This resolution is caused by the charges which have been made against the methods which are now In v's;';: on the lines in question.
 One very important fact connected with the decision of the senate in this respect Is that 1t shows that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
AUTHORIZES
 TARIFF REPORT
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, July l1.--Chairman Simmons oI the senate finance com . mittee authorized tn. sending or inc reports on the tarin to the senate to- day. According to the rules the re- port will be immediately sent to the upper house and the voting on the bill will come soon afterwards.
 The indications now are that the matter will coon be concluded and the way cleared fur the currency bill and the other matters which tl" session was called for princpally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Kenneth Larsen h inquired for by H. w. IiIngworth. Mo, G. ". seela'
 of Vaughn. New Mexico. wa.i.s |" learn something about Alaskt He sayA "I seen Bill Brown and his dog team in our little town which hs says he travelled all the way from Nome and which he still has his wolf in the team.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
WILL EXAMINE
 RAILROAD FINANCES

senate itself as a body is desirous or carrying still further the invest'sa- tions which now promise to "'er comn,ete,v the whole system of in- dustry and politics In the country The charges made against the lines 'o De investigated are said to be Of most serious kind md suggest Ii manipum- . tiun of finances which certainN w'''''u be criminal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
AMBASSADORS
 ARE APPOINTED
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Ssrv'es'
 WASHINGTON. July ll.-Gerard' of New York, was sent to the senate today as ambassador to Germany anu Joseph F. Willard of Virginia w"s sent to the senate as minister to Spain
 Willard was born at Washington but has been Il resident of Virginia for a number of years. He is a director Tn several banks and is man or iaree means. Ilc was also prominent ih democratic politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
NEWS NOTES

The ladies have met for the purpose of preparing to receive the ladies who will come on the bls excursion. The Kegoayah KOzga hall will be open during the stay of the visitors and will be at their service. No representative of the Chamber of Commerce went t0 meet the excursion at St. Michael as had been intended owing to the fact that the stay over there would be too :..Le for busy men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Four new members joined the keg- oayah Kozga at the last meeting and the number Is regarded as unusually large for this time of the year. The new members are Mrs. Darling. Mrs Van Sickle. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. GundersOn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

George Diamond Is now generaIiy believed to have the best chance. for appointment as commissioner tnom Alaska to the Panama exposition at San Francisco. The appointment will be made by the Governor af Alaska and all. the members of the Alaskan legislature with the exec psiOn of two signed a petition in favor nf MT. Dia mOnd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

The American. Dredge company's machine started up yesterday at the mouth of Peluk creek aE,d. from this time until the end of tb.e season. will continue to operate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Jafet LIsndeberg and Walter Johnson are expected to arrive from the inter- for this afternoon or evening. They went up on the Corwin but had horses
 brought up % they could ride home overland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

register nine are followed by foreign addresses. The countries from which the come are as far apart as Norway and New Zealand anT include France and other continental countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO THE sTockHoLDERs OF THE NEW ERA MINING co.

All stockholders are requested :" at tend Inc annual meeting of the com pany either in person or ;by proxy. Meeting to be held In the city hall on July tiih at s D. m.
 A. PoLET.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Miss 4. P. Oestrich will open a kim dergarten at her house acrosp the street from the post once next Mon day. The intention of Miss oe~trich Is to take all advantage of the "pan air for her class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Ejnar Mikkleson. the explorer who was here some years ago. was mar Pied about two months ago according to exchanges at Copenhagen. The bride Is a daughter of Admiral Holm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
THE NEW EAGLE. The home ef straight wbisksys.

It is expected that the change In Inc marshai's office will take place to- morrow although no authoritivc state ment to that effect has been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
RELIABLE TAILOR CHOP.

Front street, three deors ssst of the
 Alaska Bank.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Rspasr ing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

c. r. AIbrscht Machine s,spa sll kinds of machines and pumps, 1aso- line and hand driIIs. sandsp;s rear Cold Storage. Come and sse -.
 TOM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

The Victoria brings us . large ship. mont of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 1oa Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Captain Bartlett of the Karluk, and Hugh Lee. deputy marshal of St. Michael, who is also now in Nome. knew each other on the coast of Greenland twenty years age. MT. Lee was also q member of one of Pearys expeditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

A 15o horse power boiler is being taken down to Solomon for use by ti's Seward Dredge. The boiler will be loaded on #cow and taken down by water
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

of the Danish navy. Mikkeison ac- ronpanled Leiiingwell in one expedi- tiup to the Arctic. Mir. Letilngweil Ia now in Nume again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Jim McKeon. formerly of Nome. has recently been married in oakland. Cal. according to the San Francisco Call. Mir McKeon will De remembered as the man who produced a play here. The Call gives his marriage a lot of notice. He Is now in the lumber husi- ness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

TO GET TNI NEWS. rnat interests Assaasns yos sheNo subscribs for the Daily Nwsgs& &a psr month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best brsst and pastry. The only Coffee House kN tswn. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Frank O'Connor and Ds. Ramsey leave for Council today for a busineai trip of some days duration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Mike Garvin is n passenger to 1etkr on the Mary Sachs. He is on his way to tue Bluestone to work fur the srr, mer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Ton. Evans will leave this after oon
 for the Kongarok for the se"sohs work
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

]. c. Kennedy. epresentatiIe' fron, Candle. Is laid up with an ittnck of infiammatory rheumatism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Tberuif Lshn,ann, Purvsyor to the people Of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Reports from the upper Kougarok are to the effect that only Q couple of outfits are able to operate there be- cause of the scarcity of water. It Is said that the conditions in that sec ton are similar to those in the other sections. and that means that they are deplorabIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

The greatest compliment of all has just been paid to Mrs. Darling. She has. rust received communication frvn Dodd, Mead and Company. one oo the great publishing houses of the United States, asking her for the pri- vilege of publishing "BaIdy of Nome" in revised form.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Charles Mellano who hal his fingers taken off by accident Is reported to be progressing favorably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads. statsnssnt~ isse~ hssds and snvslopss. Have ths~ printed st the Nugget osFies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

c. N. Hamshaw returned on the Senator after an absence of several months. He left. sn n dog team this
 spring and visi'fsd other parts of the
 territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Out of 20 names registered on the last page of the Golden Gate hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

W. J. EpNs is at present building road's c~er, Center creek to enable hiTi te ,nauA oil and other supplies for Operators in that neighborhood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11

Lloyd Boar fs going to Tin City with an outfit. He Is interested with other we'll known, uownspeopie.' In tin prop critics ia that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-11
Classified Ads. MI Classified Ads Must Ds Pssd
 Advance.
FOR sAIG.

FOR SALE-POwer and handi drills Walker Brcs.. Cor. Lanes wtr an, Third Avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
SOME SIMPLE SUGGESTIONS
FOR THAT PICNIC LUNCHEON

One of summers most deIici, is
pleasures Is the picnic.
But the picnic is decidedly nesngi-
BILE In pleasure If the picnic luncheon
be not of the daintiest and most at
tract1ve viands, carefully packed and
served in an appetizing manner.
One need not prepare fancy dishes
for the picnic. Indeed, they are just
the things least suitable for an event
of this sort. But there must be i'm
maculate care in the packing, and
the selection of foods must be made
with a view to their ease of trans
portation and serving in picnic fash
ion.
In the packing Of the picnic lunch
con good supply of oiled paper is
the first necessity, for no matter how
well the food may be cooked, if it be
not we'll wrapped. it becomes dry
and messy and otherwise unattract-
i've.
The picnic menu need not be elabo-
rate If there be plenty of each arti-
Gle Of food, and the food be of the
nourishing, satisfying sort-for only
good appetites attend picnics
Following is a menu which may be
worked out easily and most salts
and there would be but little to carry
on the return trip.
Ham and chicken sandwiches
Devilled eggs Pickles
Apple puffs Hermits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

Gus; and only the most diaphonous
things are chic.
Just how far American women will
follow the pace set by her Parisienne
sisters is a question which has not yet
which is being watched with no small
amount of interest.
Invariably the American woman
modifies the mad frivolity of her
French dictator in the matter of style
But that might only mean that should
the Parisienne appear in closely fit
ting trousers, her American sister
would wear slightly fuller ones
This much is certain: Either one
of two things will develop in the
styles-the skirt will swing to the
other extreme % the pendulum and
women will be wearing hoops just
as their grandmothers did, or else
or, horrors, could il possibly be
skirts will become just a wee bit mar
rover, for there is now only room for
a very slight decrease in width. Then
the trouser will be a necessary evoul-
ton, and the prediction will have to
come true. Women will wear trous-
ers instead of skirts. However. fash
ion may only dictate. but it remains
with the women to follow.
Some women there are --ho doubt
less would leap into such a mode.
but the average American woman, no
matter what Fashion might decree.
would never so forego her femininity
and womanliness to adopt this eX-
tremely masculine attire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
SUMNER HOMES SHOULD NOT BE
DUMPING PLACE FOR OLD STUFF
Woman Declares Experience Teaches That New
Furnitures Is Best and Most Economical

If I had my summer home TO re-
furnish. Id buy everything absolutely
new for it," said woman who is now
occupying her cottage for the second
season.
ia forget that had any old
things about my home. things that l
don't want there and which are OF no
particular use To me. If l had to dis
pose Of that rubbish, I'd relegate il 10
the rubbish heap where it belongs.
but 1 wouldn't pack it of into the
summer home where I want most of
all to have everything as convenient
as possible"
What this woman said. many an
other housekeeper who has furnished
her cottage with castoff things from
her city home will doubtless echo. for
it savers of good hard sense.
As a matter of fact. it is quite a
common idea that a thing no longer
of use in the town home Is entirely
good enough for the cottage; but
when a woman goes to her summer
home for the season, she goes there
to rest. and she needs everything as
conducive to rest as can possibly be.
And there is nothing which makes
work lighter like conveniences.
And then besides. the furniture and
utensils which have been cast off at
home have doubtless served their
term of usefulness. Either they are
worn out or hard TO clean or some
thing il wrong with them else they
would not have been cast aside. All
this makes work at the summer cot
tage just that much more difficult.
The summer home should be as
simple. as fresh and clean as could
possibly be to afford the greatest
pleasure. and the simplest way -
furnish all this is to furnish the cot
tage with new things. simple. inex-
pensive and suitable for the use for
which they were purchased.
If the rule TO buy only those things
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
Jealousy Is Mere Selfishness

rather that she wants all the pretty
house furnishings herself and be-
grudges another the pleasure of them.
1t isn't that a woman loves her
husband so much that she is jealous
of him. It is because she is too SELF
ish to share the pleasure of his So
ciety with any one else.
Invariably the jealous woman is the
selfish woman. And she was selfish
first.
Everybody hates selfishness-and
when l say that. / mean just that.
There is no real use for selfishness
in the world. 1t gets no one anything.
Jealousy is, however. excused IN
scores Of different ways But Yen
we stop to think that Jealousy and
selfshness are synonymous. and that
jealousy Is but an expression Of self
ishness. these excuses which we are
prone TO frame up for the telous one
lose their potency.
And whenever you feel just sus-
picion Of jealousy stealing into your
mind. stop. think for minute and
see il you're not selfish.
And Of course you wouldn't be self
ish for anything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

never SO happy as in the summer
months when they may indulge in
their favorite pastime to their hearts
content.
And each year the interest which
women evince in outdoor sports in
creases.
Each year some new activity is
added to their list, and each year
a larger number of women align
themselves with the sportswomen of
the country and go In for the health
full, athletic activities which mean so
much of vigor and life in their re-
suits.
1t Is indeed surprising to note how
eff1cient women have become in these
sports, and how favorab1y their COM
petition with men results. In tennis,
in golf, in riding, in motoring, in all
these things women have made rec
ords enviable. And with It all thew
have lost not a whit Of their femfn-
unity. but have gained inmeasurabIv
In optimism, in health and in strength
Much Of the increased interest
which the modern woman has in ath-
letc sports comes as the direct re-
suit of the physical culture training
which they receive in the present-day
school curriculum.
Girls are taught that to be strong
and well and capable and athletic is
a heap more attractive and worth
while than to be dainty and delicate
and frail and helpless.
They are taught that the i'd al
woman is she who can do, rather than
she who must be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
(By Blanche Draper.)

One of the most perplexing prob
lens which the business girl has to
solve. particularly the young bust
ness girl, is the problem Of her So
cial relations with her associates.
Just to what extent she shall admit
those with whom she associates in
business into her social life is a prob
lem not easy for her to solve.
And indeed, it is a problem which
deserves the most careful considera-
ton, particularly from the girl in a
strange city and away from home.
For girls of all sorts enter the bust
ness world. While the average en-
ployer intends only to have girls of
the best type in his employ, never
theless he invariably hires a girl for
her ability to meet his business re-
quirements rather than for her So
cial fitness.
And so it is that the average bust
ness girl in the big institutions finds
herself thrust among girls of all sorts.
Discrimination. therefore. becomes
one of her most valuable assets in
solving the problem of her associ-
ates. And the wise girl is she who
greets the newcomer in the office
with dignit1ed courtesy, holding her
self aloof except insofar as business
requires until she has determined the
calibre and character Of the new en-
ploye.
And even when that new girl has
been tried and found worthy this wise
fgirl guards herself very carefully
against intimate relations. She may
even progress to friendship. but she
still maintains a reserve which pro-
tects her from the instability of an
other.
/ It's tho business girl who uncovers
her very inmost thoughts to those
with whom she associates in business
and makes chums of the girls in the
office who most frequently meets with
embarrassing and unhappy compli-
cations.
But If girl must be discriminating
In her relations with the young wom-
en- In her office, she must be doubly
discriminating in her relations with
the men with whom She associates in
business.
/ In no place does a girl require a
stronger individuality than in bust
ness. It's her safeguard against the
difficulties which confront her.
! Be reserve. Don't tell all your Sc
crets. Be discriminating. Be care
sful. Be sane. Be sensible. Be all
of these, and the problem OF your as
eociates will solve itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16

read the handwriting in the styles
they see.
For the extreme creations from the
realm of the Partisan 5signers, all
Bat offer the trousers now for fash
ionable evening ware. With the in
creasingly narrow skirts, which have
made necessary the slit of varying
depth to accommodate the feet in
walking, in many instances trousers
would be a bit more modest than the
present mode.
Trousers are worn with no apology
by sportswomen for driving and for
golf. Over them is worn a long coat
which, in a measure of course, COW
ers the trousers; but nevertheless the
trousers are there.
For evening wear and dressy oc-
casions. however, women have kept
an apology for a skirt, though skirts
have long been considered superflu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
One Mother Tells How She Solves
Problem of Rainy Day Amusement

i've solved the problem of anus
ing my children on rainy days." said
ono mother with great glee, the 9TH
er day.
And this is the way I have done
it" she related:
II watched them closely at their
play, and the things I found they
most enjoyed doing, among the things
which they did while sitting were the
things I kept in mind to save for their
diversion on rainy days. For instance,
I found that one of my little daugh-
tiers adored making dolls clothes.
The little girl with whom she plays
is never SO happy as when she is
making dolls hats; and I discovered
that my young son would amuse him
self for hours with a picture puzzle.
$50 whenever Dorothy wants to
make dolls clothes, or Tom wants his
picture puzzle. or Virginia comes over