davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Gordon Bird, California architect tried to introduce a new kink in the marriage ceremony recently! The ceremony was never completed. Bird was a widower with experience and sought to safeguard himself from wife number two by adding to the clause Hove, honor and obey, these momentous words "and never nag"
 The bride was at the altar but when she heard this restriction on her fu- ture activities as wife, she faced the situation bravely, returned her en- gagemert- ring and d-aeparteti.---
 How is her action to be interpret ed? Did she consider the bridegrooms condition. preposterous? And had she proposed to make up her mind tc mag" whenever she felt like it.
 In these days of the forward march of women, most brides. who can sub. scribe to the Hove and honor" ball
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Dancing is one of the many ire qucnt occurrences which convey les. sons but whose lessons usually pas. of unheeded.
 In the first place It shows man tC
 be an exceedingly simple animal that likes to keep time with music. Ht shows this even when he walks down a street in which a band is playing
 internationally he lets his feet march rythmically. Even the tune he whistles will be tapped off by his steps. There is evidently something in him which graves for harmony and for riot of harmony he goes to Eagle or A. F. Hall.
 ing in it's simplest form. When sol diers march to a band they are per forming just as much as a woman in the "throes" of d Saloms and the crowd is tempted to cheer as the crowd is tempted to cheer at Nir- cnia reel or a Texas Tommy. "The children cheered the tramping feet that went to war away" is a phrase in one of those old songs which con vey Il much deeper meaning than one discerns at first glance.
 In Alaska people go to dances who would never think of going to dances outside. Indeed dancing may be all most regarded as the national game of Alaska and sooner or later men of even the age of reason and far be- yond get the fever here for the first time in their lives. They are never happy. the old codgers until they can prance around to the tune of a two step.
 IT there were only one sex dancing would still be popular. It would be q story without a woman. With the sex intcrmingling it becomes a TO- nance.
 The dances of Eskimos are far su- perior to the dances of whites. The natives tell story in their dance as | composer tells a story in his music. They by their motions suggest the story of walrus or bear hunt. We merely keep time like children. Their l dance is poetry. Ours is just jingling | rhyme.
 Surely dancing is an awful waste 1 of time. AS exercise it is useless un- less for very fat people and very fat people have some difficulty in getting ! dances unless they dance alone. It l takes the bloom which might have been on the cheeks if the same | mount of exercise were taken out i )f doors. But, after all, we love our | blooming cheeks, but, oh you bloom ng three step.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 25, 1e1a

The determination of the White Pass and Yukon railroad to run boats t. Fairbanks ought to be a very strong factor in aid of the development of the interior. Hitherto the Fairbanks and Panama trade generally has been completely at the mercy of the North ern Navigation Company which of course. is nothing but the Northern Commercial Company.
 This company has completely coral led the Yukon river from Dawson to the mouth and all it's tributaries and has never hesitated to charge the most exorbitant rates. A person can cross the Atlantic for half the sum which is charged for q fourth of the distance on the Yukon and one could send all around the world ton of stuff for about the same price that it would cost to ship it from St. Michael to Fairbanks.
 In addition to this the officials act with ali the hauteur that it would be -pessible-fef- monarch assume for they know they are monarchs of all they survey.
 Since Fairbanks was opened as a port of entry recently and it was made possible for the White Pass boats to go there the N. c. Company has cut down its prices. This really shows that interior Alaska has maid more
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SlGNALS. 12 Standard Oil Co. B. Carstsns Cold storaas 4-Jehn j. Sesnen Go, office. 15. Headquarters SsIasn. ?,. Rseordsrs' Office 2@. Lawrence Hotel. s. Fire Department 21. Disoovs., Saloon. g. Vorksy's Cigar Store. at. Pacific Cold Storage Go. Sandspi. l2. Third Az. end Lsns'e Way.
 Engine HJuss Phone Main o7. Sevsn Whistles. Water. Thrss Firs cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
Aome Daily Nugget AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published daily except Sunday by
 NOME PUBLISHING coz. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
J. J. MeGRATH, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

at the "obey" in the marriage ritual This is natural enough. Why should q husband should obey Il wife. There is no such obnoxious distinction il! the other two conditions. New EoiS American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

pHb'>~, MAI NO. 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
SPINACH IN THE SPRING

Is good for your health. We have a big stock of Cuttings spinach, and will sell it for $3 per case or 8 cans for $1 ,as long as it lasts. Thorulf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of all the people, subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

AT THE NEW EAGLE.
 Heinrich Bros Apollo" Beer on draught. also "Select" by tho botti, or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Entered as second class matter Feb :" ls0'. at the Postottics at Nome. March 5, 1877
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy mailed ..........55 Rates fer advertising space in a,y of the abov< publications will be m | fa known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
City Official Paper

Copy to: reS.'lr advertisements ts 'rust be in " 10 o'clock on the day : publication
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
LIBRARIES AND HAPPINESS.

The great purpose of public Ii
brary is to promote and unite intelli-
gence. 1t brings together the pro-
ducts of the wise minds of the
world. 1t holds within its walls a
collection of all the wise and witty
things ever said: these it marks and
indexes and offers to its friends.
1t is in its community a sort of in
tellectual minuteman, always ready
to supply to every conner something
of interest and pleasure. 1t puts
good books, and no others, into the
hands of children. 1t tells about
Cinderella and informs you on riots
in Moscow. 1t offers you a novel
of modern Japan and a history of
Venice of the past. 1t knows about
the milk in the cocoanut, the floods
of the river Nile, the advantages of
education, the evils of legislation,
how to plan a home, why bread won't
rise, and can tell more about the
mental failings that give Jamaica
and Venezuela trouble than most of
our congressman ever dreamed of.
Reading is the short cut into the
heart of life. If you are talking
with a group of friends about, for
example, different parts of the
United States, and some one happens
to mention a city or town in which
you have lived, note how your inter-
est quickens, and how eager you are
to hear news of the place or to tell
of your experience in it. This is
simple everyday fact. The same
thing you have observed a thousand
times about any subject or talk with
which you may be familiar We
learn about many things just by
keeping alive and moving round!
Those things we have learned about
we can't help being interested in.
That is the way we are made. If
we knew about more things our in
terests would be greater in number,
keener, more satisfying; we would
talk more, ask more questions, be
more alert, get more pleasure.
The lesson from this is plain
enough if you wish to have a good
time, learn something. You like to
meet old friends. Your brain, also,
likes to come across things it knows
already, to renew acquaintance with
the knowledge it has stored away
and half forgotten. The pleasures
of recognition and association; the
delights of renewing your friendships
with your own ideas are many, easy
to get, never failing. But If you wish
to have interests and delights in
good plenty you must know of many
things. If you wish to be happy,
learn something.
This sounds like advice to a stu
dent. 1t is not, it is a suggestion
to the wayfarer. For this learning
process may be as delightful as 1t is
to gather flowers by the roadside in
a summer walk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
Buffalo at Stock Yards.

The very unusual sight of a shipment
Of real American bison to the Kansas
City stock yards for killing was wit
messed the other day when seven head
were consigned to the packers from the
Buffalo Jones ranch at Las Vegas, N.
NJ. The six bulls and one COW were
butchered for beef and the meat sold
in Kansas City. The hides, heads and
hoofs of four of the bulls were ship
ped to New York, and the other three
70 LogansDort. Ind. fox mounting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
SMALLEST COUNTRY IN
EUROPE TO CELEBRATE.
Moresnet, One and Quarter Square
Miles In Area, 100 Years Old.

The centenary Of the Napoleonic
wars calls attention to the existence
Of the smallest state in Europe, the
autonomous republic of Moresnet, on
the boundary between Germany and
Belgium, which will soon celebrate the
hundredth anniversary Of its establish
ment.
Moresnet has an area of barely one
and one-quarter square miles and q
population of $500. 1t owes its exist
ence to boundary controversy for the
control of a once important zinc mine.
A boundary commission settling the
frontiers Of Holland and Prussia after
the fall of Napoleon in 1914 was I'M
able to agree upon the ownership Of
this tiny piece of land with its valu-
able mining rights and finally left the
question for future settlement Nei-
ther power was to occupy it, and it
was to be administered jointly by the
two states.
In practice the joint administration
soon resulted in an administration by
neither state, and the community be-
came autonomous under the protection
and tutelage of Prussia and Holland
and later of Prussia and Belgium. In
1841 the two guaranteeing countries
regularized this and formally gave the
district its own independent admins
tration.
1t has no courts, but litigants can
choose between the Belgium and Prus-
sian tribunals in beginning litigation,
which is subject to the laws neither Of
Germany nor Of Belgium, but of the
ancient Code Napoleon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
EDISON'S "SPEAKING MOVIES"
Inventor Will Soon Produce His Won
derfuI kinetephone.

Improved motion pictures that talk
will be introduced to the world in a
few weeks by Thomas a. Edison. 1t
has been demonstrated that the inven-
tors kinetephOne, over which he has
been working for the last four years,
is now in readiness for public service.
The kinetephone is an instrument
that produces the voices of the figures
on moving picture film in harmony
with their actions. Thus an entire
play or a musical comedy can be pre-
sented with appropriate vocal or or
chestral accompaniment wherever a
white screen can be raised against a
wall.
The operas of Faust" and "Il Tro-
vatore," it is announced, have been
chosen for the kinetephone's debut
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
ST. PAUL'S REPORTED SINKING
Famous Cathedral In London In Bad
Condition.

SdtHCOt LOidSIl Sob
Condition.
The alarming report on the stability
Of st. Paups cathedral, in London, has
intensified the agitation to prevent the
construction of a subway near the ia
nous building.
Sir Francis Fox, the great engineer,
who recently examined the building
declares that the cathedral is actually
moving and cracking, that the sub
way should on no account be permit
ted near the cathedral and that imme-
diate remedial measures are impera-
tive to secure the safety of the build
ing.
He also says the heavy motor bus
traffic near the cathedral is serious
evil, the weight on the foundations is
excessive and the subsoil under the
building is unstable, being heavily
charged with water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
RUSSIAN SERFS ARE FREED.
Last Vestiee of Oppressive Condition
Abolished by New Law.

The council of the empire in Russia
has adopted law abolishing the last
vestige of serfdom.
When the rescript of emancipation
was issued in 1861 the Caucasus was
excepted from its provisions on ac-
count of special conditions there, and
temporary transitional measures were
instituted pending the adoption of the
most suitable method for giving the
serfs their freedom. This transitional
stage now, after half a century, has
been terminated, though there was still
opposition to its abolition.
Premier Kokovtzoff personally ap-
peared before the council of the en-
pire to urge the adoption of the new
law. 1t already had passed the duma.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-17
WEDDING TRIP IN AN ICEBOX.
Newly Married Pair Travel In Refrig-
orator Car.

A wedding trip in a refrigerator car
with the bridegroom and bride beating
their way is the latest escapade re-
lated at Wilmington, Del. Henry Hoff-
man and Miss Daisy Ray, who were
married recently, rode from Philadel-
phia to Reading, Pa, fifty-eight miles,
in the icebox Of refrigerator car.
They were discovered by trainmen
and were handed over to the police
when the train reached Reading.
Their pleas got their release, however,
and enough money was raised to pay
their fares to Shamokin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
vEYsEY ANSWERS ALLEGATIONS
Denies Allegations Of His Neice and
Says Her Fathers Estate Was
Duly Administered

MONTESANO, Nov. 27-An answer
has been filed in the suit of Mildred
Veysey against Charles Veyser and
wife for money and property alleged
to have been wrongly converted from
her fathers estate. The suit was
for a good many thousand dollars and
is of particular interest because
Charles Veysey, now rich Califor-
MAN, was formerly well known here
as a prominent business man.
The answer denies most of the al
legations made in the complaint and
claims that Mildred Veysey through
her administrator George L. Thomp.
son was advised of every step in the
proceedings and of every matter con
corning her fathers estate. 1t claims
her legacy amounted to $4,000 less the
cost of administration, which was
paid to her and her guardian
1t also sets forth that Charles Ney
sey's title to the property in question
was settled by the courts in sui
brought by him against the heir ant
her administrator and it gives as an
other answer that the plaintiff is no
entitled to sue now in that more thai
one year has elapsed since she be
came q years of age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
DAY
AT THE COUNTY SEAT

MONTESANO. Nov. 81 Sheriff
Mathews has seen to it that the pris-
oners of Chehalis county had turkey
and cranberry sauce today and there
was all kinds of Thanksgiving in Jail
But, it was not in the Jail alone that
there is to be Thanksgiving. All of
the churches held special services and
all places of business were closed to
allow of the many family dinners and
parties.
The celebration began yesterday in
the public schools where at 2 O'Clock
special programs were given in all
the rooms, after which there is va
cation until next Monday. Last eve
ming at o'clock the firemen's an
nual supper was held and nearly eve
ry person in Montesano was there.
The supper was followed by the fire.
mems annual ball which proved a
great success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
MoNTEsANo FIREMEN
HOLD ANNUAL BALL

MONTESANO. Nov. 27.-Though
instead of raining it poured last
night. the Montesano Volunteer Fire
mems association took in over 1850
clear profit at it's supper and masked
ball last night.
Cash prizes were give namounting
to $35, as follows
Best dressed couple, $40, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Lee, dressed as prince
and princess.
Best comedians. $40, Mrs. Ida Brown
and Mrs. Nordien. dressed as farm
ers.
Best sustained characters, IS. Miss
Mabel Lee and Miss Fac Pickering
dressed as Dutch girls.
Best characterization of local cele-
brities, S., Miss Ruth Scoield and
Miss Maine Gleason dressed as fire
men.
Best sustained character couple S.,
Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss
Funk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
DREDGE GETS MACHINERY
Big Dredger for Aberdeen Fill Dis
trict No. 2, Is Being Fitted with
Machinery at Hoquiam

HOQUIAM, Nov. 27.-The hull OF
the new dredge which the Spokane
Dredging company is having built for
its work at Aberdeen and for future
use in Harbor cities, has been brought
down from Aberdeen to receive the
machinery from the plant of the
Lamb Machine company.
The Hoquiam factory has manu-
featured about everything in the. way
of equipment except the electric mo.
tors and the big pump The latter
is Jackson rotary of II inches di-
ameter, to be operated by 40-horse
power motor. The hull is 90 by so
feet in size and the machinery will
be housed in superstructure 16 by
40 feet. The dredge is expected to
be ready for service within a week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

A friend who says that one OF his
trees. forty years old. that bears
much priced apple is sick unto death
asks how he can perpet,late the varie-
ty. 1t may be- that this apple 1.-THE va
riety Of which he has not yet had iden-
titled, may b. got of IA nearby nursery.
IN which cast. young trees may be set
next spring If they cannot be got
from this source the variety may be
propagated bv cutting scions from this
years growth after the leaves have
fallen. cutting them into lengths or
five or six inches. tying IN little bum
die and placing in moist sand In box
in the cellar If the winter weather
should not further impair the vitality
Of the tree the scions may be cut In
the spring any time before the buds
start In amy event. the scions should
be grated on to hardy stocks. such as
the Hlhprnal or Virginia crab. care be-
ing taken after the job Is done to re-
move all shoots that appear below tie
roint Of union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
Education Notes.

The University of Pittsburgh has
opened free school of childhood" for
children four to seven years of age. in
which 1t hopes to combine the best
features of the kindergarten. the play
ground and the Montess0ri school"
Nearly every aspect of rural educa-
ton and life is discussed in the PRO
ceedingS Of the Sixteenth Conference
For Education In the South" copies Of
which are available for free distrIbu-
lion by the United States bureau of
education.
The Importance Of the personality Of
the teacher In amy system Of schools
Is emphasized by DR.. r. P. Claxton.
United States commissioner Of educa.
ton. In recent letter to the 3.4OO
county. township and district superin
tendents In the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
MOCLIPS AGAIN
RAVACED BY SEA
Cottages Being Moved to Save
Them from Surf. Bridges
Partly Swept Out

MOCLIPS, Wash. Nov. 27.-The
north beach summer resort tonight
is being moved back to higher ground
to escape from the pounding grasp
of the heaviest surf witnesses along
the beach in many years, and de-
clared by residents to be one of the
highest ever seen here. The surf
is the result of a heavy offshore
storm the past two days that kicked
up an immense sea- This was COM
bined at noon today with one of the
highest tides of the year.
The part of Moclips on the fat,
back of the narrow point running out
between the Moclips river and the
beach, is under water tonight.
Residents and property owners are
engaged in moving cottages from this
section, and a number which stood
on the first beach above the beach
also. Today the angry waves beat
about these and also undermined the
hOCilpo PdNliiOil, StOOu VII NOliu
ground at the edge of the beach
Bridges Are Damaged
The high surf has swept out about
400 feet of the bridge over the Mo
clips river and destroyed part of the
road along the river.
At Pacific two bents of the bridge
over Joe Creek were swept out by tho
surf. despite the fact that this struc-
ture is located well back from the
beach.
No other damage was done att Pa
cific beach. as the cottages and hotel
,, are all on high ground.
No damage has occurred at Sun
set as it also stands on high ground
and well back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
PETER WOOD ESTATE
GOES TO THE WIDOW

MONTESANO. No. 27.-Attorney
E. S. Alvey was down from Elma yes
terday in connection with prObating
of the Peter Wood estate.
Peter Wood. who died Nov. IS, was
halls valley and he leaves real es-
tate roughly valued at from $4,000
to $4,000 besides personal property
that invoices over $4,000. Besides his
widow he leaves a family of eight
children, two of his daughters being
Catholic sisters.
With the exception of 81 to each
of the children, all of the property
real and personal, is left to his widow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
vivisEcTIoN.

All benefits in surgery are
based Oh animal experimental
tion. Human lives depend alb
solutely upon what has been
learned through research work
on animals. Take the pituitary
gland. for instance. 1t was long
"ontended by lending surgeons
that the removal of this gland
would cause instant death. BY
the way. this gland controls the
growth of the human body.
" II becomes diseased early in
the me OF any human that per-
son is likely to grow to the size
of a giant. Again. disease in
this gland may produce the most
horrible forms of defOrmity in
persons who have attained their
full growth before being strick-
on. Well. we have removed the
pituitary gland from dog He
still lives. We have learned
something that is Of tremendous
value to medical science and the
human race. DR.. J. E. Sweet.
Assistant Professor Of Medical
Research ut the University of
Pennsylvania.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, ETC., are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children, and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the &C.
ton of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
PIONEER OF MONTESANO
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

MONTESANO. Nov. 27.-Thomas
William Gee, born in 1886. resi-
dent of this county since 1888 died
at his home near Montesano Mon
day night
Mr.. Gee came to this country from
Kentucky. and, with the exception Of
one year. which he lieved in Houiam.
has been resident of Montesano.
He leaves a wife and five children
three girls and two sons. He had
Tire funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Montesano Christian Science Society
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
HOQUlAM DOCKS ENCROACH
ON CHANNEL OF THE RIVER

HOQUIAM, Nov. 27.-Every dock
and wharf on the Hoquiam river is
built out into the channel from a
few inches to several feet, according
to evidence gathered by Sudden &
Christensen, San Francisco, through
survey they had made recently by
E. G. Hunt. The survey is said to
be the result of suit begun against
the steamer Norwood and the Soule
Tug & Barge cofpany. as result
of the wrecking of a Grays. Harbor
Construction company gravel barge
several months ago, when the Nor
wood ran into the barge and the con-
struction company's dock.
The survey showed, it is said, that
every wharf or dock along the river
is built out into the channel, the Of
fender in the least extent being the
Poison company, whose dock is only
a few inches over the line.