davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
Sat. ball, adm. $I.so, ladies free
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
gress again. Another sign pointing to a democratic downfall.

Japan is to submit a new note on the California land laws. It will take more than that to change California's opinion us to the desirabilIty of the Japs. .s&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

RICHARD LAYTON, Editor,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Reported that five Mexican states want to get into our union. They don't really want to but certain New York gentlemen are anxious to have them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Reported that democrats are quar- reling over their tariff bill. This gives the republicans the first good laugh they have had for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Entered as second class matter. Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congres Of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Jealous girl betrays lover in Boston. The answer Is that she has probably hooked up with another fellow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Huerta is trying to postpone Mexican elections. That would be a jolt to Rryans backwoods diplomacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
CONGRESSMAN HART
ELECTED SECOND time
WITHIN ONE YEAR
Sixth Jersey District Gives
Him Big Majority Despite
Light Vote.

Archibald c. Hart was elected to Con-
sress at Hackensack yesterday. This
is the second time within q year that
Mr.. Hart has been elected to Congress
from the Sixth District The first time.
last fall, he was sent from "A district
as 1t stood before the reapportionment.
Then he was chosen TO serve out the
term OF United States Senator William
Hughes. who had resigned to go on
the bench Ivy appointment OF President
Wilson. then Governor. lie was hardly
on the bench before the people indi-
Gated their wish that he bo Senator
At the election at which Mr.. Hart
was chosen to Congress to serve the
few remaining months, James Martin
was elected to begin a term In March.
TIL, districts were not the same,
owing to the overlapping and altera-
tions. and 1t was impossible to rIn a
for both districts. Mr.. Mar
tin died and the special election of
Hart was pitted Major s. Wood Me-
Clave, VINO has run for Congress
several times and thus became 'n-
volved in the story told by Mulhall.
He represented the Republicans. and
NJ. Bailey was named BY the
Prosressives.
The election of Mr.. Hart was con-
ceded and on a light vote he was
cf&~sen by q majority that was even
bigger than expected. II Is expected
he will have a plurality OF 5000.
Twenty-three out of the twenty-eight
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mills.

THE skin will soon regain Us ,youthsSi
freshness and beauty II powder be dis-
carded for a plain lotion made by dissoiS.
Ing an original package OF mayatone u
half. pint OF witch hazel. After cisanelao
the face. neck and arms zach mor1te0
apply some Of the lotion and msss1xs
well. This sivss to the shln a sAt'ay'
smoothness and delightful Aons. and 10
especially fine for hot weather use. ~
cause one application will last an enuts
day. The mayatone lotioR 10 very sAtte
factory for tan, frsckisa snd suuourn and
overcopes the spotted, streaked esfset
caused from perspirationN when powder
employed. Its regular use corrscp me- ~
complexion upsets and icnds ~ ADDED
touch Of refinement to the daintisst sklnh.
FUZZY srowths appear more prouinevl
In warm weather and are the source ~
considerable annoyance. reliable 80
certain hair remover is made by nasiot
enough powdered delatone with wa.sv W
torsl thick paste. Spread thte on to
oh iectionabie hairs and after two minute
rub Off wash the skin and the haire haSp
vanished. This simple treatment 70 ioel-
pensive. harmless and leaves. tee e1p
without spot or blemish Of any hind."S-
Advt
The evening world., 1913-07-23

trim has been figured on In tho living
room. dining room and main stairs. first
hoor. ...
The kitchen and pantry trim IL Of
cypress. The trim of the second floor
rooms y white wood. painted white.
The bathroom trim and door are Of white
enamel. The doors Of the second noor
are birch and stained imitation mahog-
any. Floors Of living room and dining
room Of oak and all other floors OF hard
pine. Bathroom floor Of tile.
The building 10 heated with hot water,
with radiators In all rooms except the
kitchen. Electric lights and gas
throughout the house. The found ation
wall 10 Of field stone The cellar moor
10 csmsptsd throughout.
The outside walls are OF stucco put
on over metal iath. The hnish Of this
stucco 10 Of rough surface. The color
may b Of . white or gray shade, a
desired. but the gray coiorsd stucco
would suggest the outside trim OF the
house to be painted white and with the
light stucco the brown or green trim,
would be more effective.
The roof 10 laid with shingies Of
green. The cost Of this house, a. de.
scribsd above, 10 $500. with the sid,
walls shinSlsd instead Of stuccosd and
steam heat and the balance a. men.
TONED above, the price would bs q. So
and with hot air heat instead Of steam
- above described. the price would b,
ts.w (exo'ustvs Of ground).
| This house illustrated has bees,
planned with the idea of making
roomy and attractive house. both In
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Serior and exterior. At . moderate cosk
The living room Q2sx1D u entered
from the front veranda through . vide
and spacious door. There 10 coal
closet at tho left Of entrance. The stairs
to the second floor are on this end OF
the room. In the living room q large
fireplace Is located about the centre OF
the house.
LIVING ROOM Has GOOD LIGHT
AND VENTILATION. :.
The living room u arranged for good
lisht. and ventilation. having windows
on three sides Of the room. The en-.
trance to the dining room 10 to the
right Of the fireplace The dining room
has bay window with seat under 1t.
A plate shelf 10 specified with this
dining room. with wide strips forming
plaster panels. From the dining room
In the rear . door leads to . small
porch which could Do used a. . small
conservatory for plants or flowers. The
kitchen u entered from the living room
at the left Of the fireplace and 10 pro-
vided with . sink. cupboards. range,
boiler and all the necessities for service.
The stairs to the cellar are also en-
tered from the kitchen. There are two
entrances to the pantry, from the
kitchen and the dining room. The pan
try space provides for . refrigerator
and . cupboard. The kitchen porch In
the rear 10 Of good sise. ~ shown In
the plan. ,t..
The second floor consists Of three bed.
rooms. bath and hah. The largest bed
room has three windows. The rear bed.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and wind DrinG Out Udy spots,
How 20 Removs Easily

Here's . chance. Miss Freekle-isce, 10
try . remedy Tor ireckles With the gisr-
antee oi . reliable dealer that II will nct
cost you . penny unless Il removes the
freckles; while II II doss give you cless
complexion tho expense q tsihins.
Simply got an ounce Al Othine -double
strength-from Riksr- -Hegemsn Drus
Stores. and . isw applications should
q tho homeiy i'eotiss and ~ . beauti.
iul complszioa. Rssely q msss thsa
ons ounce assds4 isP ~ Wssye asss.
bs sure TO ask ~ dSua1ise lse eAe
double stFs.gth ethias. = III q IL m.
81 : a. : ssssr ks
The evening world., 1913-07-23
= -.Secou0.o .orRN.wH13.

room has two windows and the front
bedroom has three windows
The bathroom 10 located over the
kitchen. making the plumbing pipes
simple and direct All bedrooms are
furnished with closets. also q large linen
closet In the hall.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
H0Ro6 FALLS, RIDER HURT.
Mosntea omces In Hospital with
DisiOcated shoulder and Bruises.

Mounted Patrolman John p. Kavan-
augh a the Eingsbridge station suffered
n severe dislocation Of the left shoui-
der and several painful brulses early
to-day. His horse. Will or which he
was returning to the station. stumbled
and fell with him at Sedgwick avenue
and Mosholu Parkway. the Bronx. The
horses right hind leg was broken and
It's body was lacerated In many pie ces.
II will probably have to be shot.
An ambulance was summoned from
Fordham Hospital and DR.. Donovan
responded. He removed the patrolman
to the hospital.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

At this rate, having borrowed 5000 TO
make these operations necessary by .
building and loan process Of paying 30
per month for each 1900 borrowed. the
payment per month for loans would bs
less each month. and viii. II v esti-
mated. BE- entirely eliminated at the end
method.
DETAILS AND PLANS FOR HoUss
NO. ..
In de estimate OF this house. chestnut
The evening world., 1913-07-23

sAYVILLE. L. l.. July 23.-Peter
o!mlst IN cutting limbs from . tree
last night struck his axe into q live
electric light wire. The shock tumbled
Gimlet with the cut wire to the ground.
His wife ran to his rescue and rolled
her husband from the wire entangie.
ment a. he was being electrocuted.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Pflgrins at Vatican Are 0saAsa
By Caaaaian DisAep.

ROME. July IA sroup Of s!xty.
four Canadian and American pilsr,ms
were received In private audience tn
day by the Pope. They were conducted
by the Right Reverend Michael y. Fal-
Ion. Bishop OF London. Ontario. who
presented Peters pence amounting 70
&oea Bashop Tallon delivered IN "a.
1rsss expressing the loyalty Of Cana.
11sa and American Catholics 70 the
holy - The Pope thsa impastsl he
aDestolle bsnsdictien
/, Ths pllWtms sftaevasl visllsa Or.
llaai 1sssy ~ vat Sasai ssssssssy ss
80 IA
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Try Another Oracle. - 8,
What's the Use of -
Being a Camel

Messenser-Tel me Lord Clcon who art thou7
Clyeon- am the young Aescuapus the second and M
the first.
This Is mystery which msy not be revealed. ,,
Messenser-How long wilt thou remain with us2
Clycon-My time is thousand years and three, ,,..
Messenser-What will become Of mo after thu Me>eJ
Clyeon-First thou wilt be camel -
This was hard jolt to give man who had travelled;
all the way from Amesrs to Abonotichus tn find out lu
the Oracle things that were hidden. e.. ~
No fellow wants to be camel. 1t Is doubtful
even double hump would reconcile one to being camel
Besides is hard enough to have to put water into one
stomach let alone into two Two stomachs might be I
consideration i it came to taking In mint jueps but
camel doesn't like mint uleps at least no one was ever
foolish enough to waste them on camel .f
Besides a camel hes no family tradition He didn't
descend from anything except another camel and he never
gets to be anything but freak In show or ship Of the
desert. Even horse descended from something that
wasn't horse least not hen-a shrew mouse or some
thing Of that kind and had ss some time before that
and lived in Paleozoc Ooze. and used prehistoric glacier
to motor into Europe and America on and gets his picture
into the paper every day and sometimes twice day
But camel!
Why nobody ever had any use for camel but an Ar.b
and he only values camel to train how often he
can hit that calosty situated N. E. by lE from the
hinder hump. ..'F VA
No there's nothing in being camel, Try n,nthe,
oracle, Get the great Apase Illustrated Masazine .nd
6eory Section of 1hs Sunday World md yus Win IN
iAs hnah abak lnt, 4 tanR. ~,
The evening world., 1913-07-23

election precincts in Sussex County
gave Hart OemJ 100: McCiave tRepJ.
e5s. and Bailey Prog.ss 24O. The vote
Of Sussex County last fail was: Wilson,
2.5e; Taft, 500; Roosevelt. 1906
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Interest on Loans, Taxes,
Water Bile, Light, Heat
and Comm utation
Fares Must All Be
Counted Up Against
Price Of House.
By Careful SaUins Man
With Only $1,000 to
Start Can Pay for HE
Home in About TWelos
Years With Outlay Not
Much Greater Than
Rent.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

" YOU only had $1,000 and Wowted
q home, how soosId yov 90 obost 40
These are the questions that confront
tho man Of modest means II he would
have a home Of his own, having saved
$1,000 cash:
what arsansSasass eaa Z naxs
for ssstaAg moro no.sy. AsviAs ~
other msansS
How much oouia Z properly sDass
from ny saxninGs seeA neatAs
IN sooordaaes wisA tAis. how
much should NJ LOT eestS
How 1uoA sAoulA NJ bOllllA6
where voulA II ~ nest assas.
able 20 buiiAs
Whst 10 the most A1rsos nss3eA
70 begin immsa1aes opsFasi6sS
In this series Of articles The Evening
World will preesnt facts found after In.
vestiEation In the interest OF the would.
be home-builder. 20 that he may avoi1
the pitfalls that confront the small In.
vestor who can Ill AFFORD to lose his
hard.earned savings.
Since the market 10 full Of various
materials for building. Il u not the pur-
pose Of these articles to 30 specifically
Into the merits Of these. but win pre-.
sent In the building plane materials OF
recognised worth.
lNciDENrALS THAT COUNT UP
IN OUiLDiNo.
After the ~ has been selected end
plans and specifications agreed upon.
one Of the most important matters for
the owner to 20 into very carefully 10
the figuring W Of incidentais to bund.
Ing that he will have to meet every
month after his homo 10 erected.
In this direction often seemingly triv-
ial items are overlooked and afterward
loom up very large indeed In the SUM
ming up Of actual cost.
For example. I know OF . family that
built . homo At considerable distance
from the city and actually overlooked
ngurinE up the cost of coming to and
from the city. In that particular fam
lily there were four commuters daily.
and the cost Of their tickets added very
MATERIALLY IN thu monthiv outlay which
After All had N bs con.iA.red a. a "a.
.uit,nr einsn.s incurred nv bu,,a,ns m.
home Since cost of transnort n tion
,,s... a., s,w.... ,,..,,.,". ~. - ~
s..s ,nS",.". ,.S.
man nave sivD ana MS mouse
,,"s,,". go. ~. - ~. III,
~. n..,,s,. "'
-
'oe'u. "o .'s Ss' po' "ono" "
'o~n s 80 . "" W. "''"'" 'o'
" ~~ oo''o
Sos' @ OF mouse sho 'o...'...'..'..''. ss'o'
WV emou"' No can ooF'ow trem
oo'ia'hs Ano loan sssoc'Auon'
Cash % ON hand. , Observation-Disclosures. - ' 1'cS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
NEWS OF ENSLEY

d. T. Sugg will assume active charge
of the postoffice of Ensley this morning,
as soon as Postoffice Inspector b. T.
Dilks concludes the checking up Of the
accounts and vouchers of Retiring Post
master T. J. Kennemer. Mr.. sugg re-
ceived his commission late Thursday and
the postoffice inspector commenced max
ing the transfer.
The new postmaster is one of the most
prominent citizens of the Steel City and
has been identified with its civic affairs
since its incorporation in 1900. As chief
OF police he made a record that brought
about his election as mayor, position
he occupied when Ensley became a part
of Greater Birmingham, when he was
appointed judge of the police court OF
Ensley: strong supporter of Sheriff
W. K. McAdory, he became identified
with the sheriff office and was in that
position when he received his apoint-
ment as postmaster.
Mr. Sugg has taken part in every move
ment that had for its purpose the up
building OF the Steel City and is ac-
counted one of its most progressive cit
'izens. He has made splendid record In
every official position he has filed. Nh
changes in the o:icial force at the post
office have been announced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
-------------ss------
ADJUSTMENTS
She Stnons to CONQUER


Annie Russell and her company gave
Il delightful performance OF She
Stops to Conquer at the jefferson
edy, so gloriously associated with the
annals of the stage and created by one
of the most 1ovable men of genius who
ever lived lost none of it's charm in the
presentation last night. Miss Russell
portrayed Kate Hardcast1e in winsome,
captivating style. 1t was treat to
see her in part that has tested the
capabilities of many noted women of the
stage. In her masquerade as a 1owly
lass in the employment OF the Hard
castle family. the character assumed
for the purpose of hoodwinking young
NARROW, she played with the grace of
"a rarely competent artist. Miss Rus
sell is q player whose devotion to the
higher ideals of the stage commends
her to that class OF theatre patrons
who are weary of Sewer plays, filthy
French farcea and musical inanities.
She is to be congratulated, not only
on having had the courage to revive
Goldsmith's classic comedy at this time.
but also on the fact that she has given
the play a meritorious revival.
In the company supporting Miss Rus
sell last night Oswald Yorke who
played young NARROW, stimulated the
contrasting traits of that interesting
blade with considerable success, while
Fred w. Permain as HardcastIe was
good and Murray Kinnell as Hastings
acquitted himself fairly we'll There
were times. however. when several
members of the company pitched their
voices too low to be Ineligible as far
back as the center of the theatre. e.
Perciyal Stevens as Tony Lumplxin dis
played ability as O comedian, while
Littledale Power made much out of
the comparatively unfmportant role OF
Diggery, the irrepressible servant,
Pfolliott Paget found the role of Mrs.
Hardcastle quite within her powers.
but there We're times when Henrietta
Goodwin was lacking somewhat in
verve as Constance Neville
The audience last night gave every
indication of enjoying the perform
ance. Time has no effect on the
sprightly wit of a bygone day as typi-
fled In She Stoops to Conquer"
Miss Russell and her company will
play a return engagement next Thurs
day, presenting "She Stops to Con
quer" at a special matinee and "The
Rivals" at night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
suffragist Raps Mr.. King

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
As n member of the Alabama Equal
Suffrage association I beg the courtesy
of your columns for this letter
An attack upon woman suffrage was
recently made at Oneonta by Mr.. Jere
Clemens King. one of tile candidates for
representative of the Ninth district IN
Congress. This is especially surprising
to us In flew of the fact that everal
months ago Mr.. King expressed himself
as much in favor of woman suffrage. In
defense therefore of our association
and of the woman suffrage cause, I
would like to say that [ have discussed
the question with Mr.. King incidentally
on several occasions. I remember par
ticularly certain conversation with
him shortly after the publication in the
local press of an interesting and i'm
portant summary of Alabama laws at
fectng women compiled by Mrs Jere
c. King, who is member of the Bir-
mingham Equal Suffrage association.
Mr.. King assisted his wife in gather
ing data for the preparation of this
paper which was designed by Mrs. King
for the Edgewood club and later used
by our association.
Where in the two or three previous
conversations Mr.. King had not defln-
tely stated his belief in woman sur
frage, this time he made it plain. He
was Tor woman suffrage. Il was LOT
his little daughters sake. he said that
he would become heneeforth a cham
pion for the cause. For these We're his
words;
"How any man-especially a man
who has a little daughter-would not
wish to see her accorded the same pro-
lection that he gives his son, under
the law, is incredible to me.
IF only there could be written on
the very doors of the Alabama capitol
the disadvantages and handicaps OF
women side by side with the advan-
tages and the opportunities given men
under our system of laws-why to
my mind there would be no question
about granting suffrage to women.
when n man has a daughter it
makes him think about these things
Only ignorance and prejudice stand in
the way of woman suffrage.
once that the people really under
stand the issues. once that a man faces
the need of giving his daughter equal
opportunity, equal strength, equal
privileges, equal advantages with his
son--why. then everybody would be
suffra glst" Very respectfully.
ETHEL ARMIES,
Alabama Equal Suffrage Association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

America. I have, therefore, at the re-
quest of the governor of California
and various commercial bodies in the
state, appointed the following commit
tees wi n view of securing contri-
buttons erect a building and provide
for sui..gle exhibits of the resources
of this state:
Executive committee W. p G. Hard
ing, Birmingham, president; w L. Hen
Birmingham; L. G. Salter, Montgom-
cry; W. M. Armbrecht, Mobile; Albert
z. Bush. Mobile.
General committee: Lee Cowart,
state immi grafton commissioner, field
agent and commissioner; N. C. Citing,
Florence; J. w. " orthington, Sheffield
Joe Baker, Dothan; S. S. Broadus, De-
catur; Robert e. Spragins, Huntsville:
w. p. Lay, Gadsden George A. Searcy.
Tuscaloosa; J. L. Clay. Eelina; NJ 3.
Wellborn Admission: c. A. O'Neal, Anda-
lusia; w. T. Harlan, Florala; Il. NJ.
Lovelace, Brewton; Frank S. Stone, Bay
Minette; John Deloney. Tuscumbia; e.
II. Pinson, Geiger; J. H. Hicks, Tai
1adega: j. w. Corbett, Ozark; L. 3.
Musgrove, Jasper; John c. Webb, De-
mopolis; William T. Sheehan, Mont
gomery, Chairman: r. p. Glass, Bir-
mingham; e. w. Barrett. Birmingham;
John w. O'Conner. Mobile.
"rhe executive committee with Hon.
Lee Cowart as a member thereon, is re-
quested to organize at once, seleetine
a treasurer and arrange all necessary
details The mayors, probate judges and
presidents of every Board of Trade in
the state are earnestly requested to CO.
operate with the executive committee
in securing proper exhibits from every
county in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
|O'NEAL URGES STATE
. To HAVE AN EXHIBIT
At SAN FRANCISCO
In Brief Statement He Calls
Upon Citizens to Con-
tribute Money Toward
the Enterprise

Montgomery, October 31.-(Special.) do
claring that the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton. to be held in San Francisco in 1915,
will offer Alabama every possible advan-
tage and facility for advertising her
great resources and deploring the fact
that the state has no fund with which to
prepare proper exhibit, Governor O'Neal
this afternoon issued brief statement
calling upon citizens of the state to con-
tribute money toward the enterprise, and
patton by this state in the Panama-Pa
who viii have the project in hand
The governor declares in his statement
that no state in the union will be more
benefited by the opening of the Panama
canal than Alabama; that the state
should therefore, take advantage Of the
opportunity offered for advertising her
great resources by contributing largely
to the fund looking to the erection of an
Alabama building at the San Francisco
show.
w 2. G. Harding of birmingham is
named by the GOVERNOR president OF the
executive committee. which Is composer
of five other me.1ibers.
The general committee is composed of
about % leading men of the state, With
Lee cowart of the immigration depart
ment designated as field agent and COM
missioner.
The governor requests that the executive
committee organize at once and arrange
all pecessary details.
His statement, together with the names
OF the committees, is as follows:
'"rhe legislature of Alabama made
no appropriation providing for partici-
patton by this state in the Panama Pa
eific International exposition to be held
in San Francisco in 1915. The regul
session of the legislature viii converse
TOO late to secure an appropriation
Tor proper representation of the state
at this important exposition of the re-
sources of the country. II the state of
Alabama. therefore, is to participate
III this exposition we must rely upon
private subscription and voluntary con-
tributions from the patriotic citizenship
of the state. It is extremely import
ant that we should take advantage of
this opportunity to present to the world
at this great exposition our unrivaled
Resources. No state In the union will
Up greater advantages from the con-
struction OF the Panama canal than
Alabama, and this exposition furnishes
unexeeptional opportunities for the
state to advertise it's resources and Sc
cure profitable trade relations with the
governments of Central and South