davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
A Lotion Which Beautifies the Skin

It is known to all that a pretty skin cannot be obtaineh unless the laws of health are obeyed to the letter, consequently it behooves all women who desire to look well to adopt a ra- tional mode of life.
 with a good foundation laid, it is permissibIe-nay, auvisab1e-to turn Sfons which profess to improve the skin and thus beautify the complex ion
 One such beauty aid is a certain bit ter-alrnond oil lotion. which. when used with a marked degree of persist ence, imparts to the skin a milky hue which does much to enhance ones appearance. Unlike some lotions and creams, this particular cosmetic does not encourage a growth of superdu- ous hair. so the woman with little f1zzers on cheek and chin need not fear to make liberal use of it.
 will give explicit directions for compromising this beautif1er, but 1t requires considerable skill to make this Iotien all it should be, earnest ly advise the amateur cosmetic maker, who may lack this skill, that it would be the height of wisdom to have her druggist prepare the lotion for her. He will have all the necessary utensils, and, incidentally, more than a. slight working knowledge of what is requir- ed.
 MIX of Bitter Almonds. White castle soap ......-1 drachn Spermacet. ------ .-.--.1 drachr1 White wax .....1 drachm Blanched sweet almonds. E ounces oil of bitter almonds. -...-.10 drops oil of bergamot 20 drops Alcohol $ ounces Water Ca sufficient Quantity.)
 Beat the almonds in a smooth nor tar, gradually adding the water in small quantities until you obtain ;l smooth paste. To this paste add one pint of water, stirring continually. This emulsion Is now strained through 8 clean cotton cloth without pressure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CHUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at Pittsheld. Waterbury at Holyoke. Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

strainer to bring the liquid up to a pint. Next shave the soap in thin slices and, after covering with water, melt in a. water bath. Add to this the wax and spermacetf in large pieces, and stir mixture occasionally. This soapy mixture is now poured into the mortar, and the emulsion slowly ad- ded to it, while the pest1e is kept nov ing continually to secure perfect blending of the liquid. At the last, add the alcohol in which the perfumes have been previously dissolved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES,
GAMES TODAY,

Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Chicago in Detroit. Cleveland in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

LESLNEADAL T. g MES ULIoe Philadelphia, s: New York, 5. Washington, 5; Boston, 4. Cleveland, g; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY,

UEANIELS IODfAAe New York in Phila delphia. Boston in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Chicago. St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
Extra Sporting Page
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 4; New York. 3. Boston, 4 :; Brooklyn, l. Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Toronto in Baltimore (two games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
SCALP sPFCIALIsT

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring HARRIET E. SHERWOOD. 412 Security Building. HIS Main St. Phone 1873. S 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Bridgeport Oratorio society will be held next Tuesday. ev- en1ng in the par1ors of the Presby- terian church Reports from various committees and especially the commit tee on bylaws, will be heard and the general business incident to launching this organization as permanent one will be transacted A full attendance of the board is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03

Owing to press of advertising in The Farmer of 20 pages of yesterday the review of the production by the Oratorio society was crowded out at the last moment. This is regretted by the publishers as the production mer- ited all of the praise which could be given it. The above review was in type but lack of space prevented its publica ation-Edftors of Farmer.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-03
Eastern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 At Hartford.

0aly; Corridor and Pratt
 At HoIyOke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Socialists ought to make q study or the Eskimos to secure really good guide as to how they might fulfil their utopian dreams. Some of the Eskimos up the coast have fine gardens and others herd reindeer or fish or hunt when they feel like 1t and have good time generally without being bothered about bioated capitalists until they Ind some one from the Spirit city to slough off q few crib boards. A man in Nome recently said that socialism would mean the adoption of tho ways of living which the Eskimos enjoy ana really the assertion opens wide ana beautiful vista of the possibilities In following up the suggestion. Social ists usually have one pet aversion and that is work unless someone more shrewd than tho others nsakes It pastime to work hIs fellow liberators. In thls respect they exhibit one of tho most remarkable and cnviable char acterlstics of their dusky cousins ana the fact is sufficient ground for the hope that Seward peninsula may yet b~ the experimental ground for tho now order and that tho walrus or biubbsr may bs the palladium of the worsd's libsrties.
 Some difslcuIty might bs experienced
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 10. 1918

The difference in the attitudes o1 Hary Thaw's mother and sister and that of his wife during the time since he escaped from the asylum presents a very remarkable lesson on the char acters of various people. When the news arrived that her son had manag- ed to get away from Matteawan the mother lived in hope that he would be soon home and free. The sister has gone with her husband to Montreal to be by her brothers side when he comes before the court. The woman that was his wife and for whom he murdered White expressed feeling of gladness that he had been recap tured and that he would be sent back to the house of detention.
 For a woman of Evelyn Thaw's type there Is no descriptive word In the English language. nor Is there any phrase however long or ingenious that could label her correctly before the world. She is a beast. with a human form and possessing the human intel lisence which renders her bestiality more dangerous than the brutality of the lowest member of the lowest and most blood thirsty animal species. She Is the direct agent of the prince oi darkness and the procurcss of hell.
 She is the modern Eve that sends Adams to perdItion with the heart of e siren. the soul of she devil and tho conscience of dog.
 And yet 1t is on the model Of an Evelyn Nesbit Thaw that thousands Of youhk women strive to mould their charac To be attractive and dam gerous. forsooth. they believe 1t to be necessary to walk in the footsteps Of Q woman who pollutes the name by which she must be called for the sake of decency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Entered as second class matter. Feb Ss. 1907, at the Postomcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on tho day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

However clever were Harry K. Tha WIS friends in piloting him through the lines of hopeful sheriffs in Con- nccticut and New Hampshire. after lightning work between Metteawan and the New York state line. they were assuredly ill-advised to let him get into Canada. Of all countries in the world. Canada offers the least security to strangers with unpleasant chapters In their histories. The Dominion has cold way of looking at these things that, to a suspect must appear exceed ingly inhospitable.
 In the first place. the Canadian courts have absorbed from the present British tradition an appalling contempt for technicalities. Anyone who has ever watched criminal trials of the present day in England must have been impressed with the brusaue attitude Of judges to phrase juggling or efforts to translate words into some meaning other than what might be called their "horse sense" Barristers even hesi- tate to chance the snub of "his iud- ship" by advancing a technical objec- tion, unless it be unusually clever ana subtle. in which case the court may. after a few brief. keen -witted sallies' loave it to the jury. with . shrug. as much as to say: "You gentlemen Of common sense are. of course. not going to take such mental gymnastics into consideration. York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

during the inauguration of the system from the fact that white socialists would be unable to adapt themselves immediately to the methods employed and the tastes of the original social ists of brown skins and long training but this obstacle might be surmounted by inter- marriage should the ladies of
 the Eskimo tribes be prevailed upon
 t. accept as partners in their joys and
 sorrows the men who have set out to
 wrench the shackles from the feet of suffering mankind by the aid of soap
 boxes.
 This first difYiculty vanquished and the white socialists ensconced in the igloo with his no less comedy native bride the way would be clear for tho realization of his dreams and the frui- ton of his altruistic hopes for which he is ready at any time on in any manner to lie down and give up the ghost rather than break . shovel.
 The picture which this plan conveys to the mind Is too beautiful for words. Out into the bright sunshine where the waves sigh in mournful cadence in the mornings glow the fur-clad wifs of the liberator hies herself while the lord and master lies down by the warm whale oil flames and awaits the whin of the redolent blubber that will herald the return of his bride. The sun we'll up in the heavens he sallies forth to recline on some soft messy bank to watch the reindeer herd or shoot a jack rabbit should the animal too bold ly trust to the reputation of the herd CTS harmlessness. And then as Old Sol sinks gradually behind the Saw tooth homeward may % the man who has solved the problem of the ages and proved that man may be free. and. better still. free from toll and pay checks.
 This suggestion is worthy of serious Let us hope that 1t may be the means of removing dis content without wishing any harm to he maidens of Eskimo nationality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

How little we appreciate the blessing of water may be forcibly illustrated by the terrible lack of 1t In the drought stricken West. For twelve consecu- tive days the heat has been so intense in Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma that nearly every we'll has gone dry and crops have been ruined to pitt ifuI extent.
 Tn the country districts farmers have closed their homes to camp about some well that still holds out. and water has been moved In tanks to keep hun dreds from dying of thirst. Governor Hodges of Kansas has been implored to set . day for general prayer for rain to break the seventy
 seven day period of almost continual
 drought.
 Not only the sufferings of man and beast, but the stupendous money losses in biighted crops ought to point to one moral-the need of conserving our forests.
 The governments efforts in that di- rection are better late than never. Without rainfall our wonderful farm ing lands would he little better than the Sahara. No measures too strin- gent can be adopted to keep intact the forests already existing. and to re- forest the areas denuded by grasping and reckless monopolists.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
TO OFT 1NK laGWA.

That interests AloskAns you snoesc supscribs for tho Dally NuggsA ssss per mouth dsaiveCed-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
FIRE ALARM si0NALs

AA.... ..Thi.d Ave. and Lane's Way
 Engine House. Phone Main S7 [ whistles water. Thrae fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. 2. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

Nome Daily Nugvet. 1 month ....e3Se Noms Daily Nuggst months ..elAJee Nome Daily Nuegs<. l year ... ..e9e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Nome wssAiy Nugsst month ..ses Noms wsakly Nuggst. year ..tkee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
JOHN rEyegR

Tho tailse has rsturnst ts Meme and is back st the old stand with sn up. te.dats and selected stsek ef sssds. Also inc sslsetien of childrsn's, boys and yeuths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, prsssin6 and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
sEND voUR LAUNDRY

To the Psopls9 LaunAsy who're you will receive good werk sxsoueso v nsns but whits smplsyss. whs rsss'vs the standard WaSea.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
AWAY
 0F [. B. CAGE
Death at San Francisco Yesterday of a M al Who H a q Been Fore most ill the Building of This State

E. E. Gage, who has had as much
 to do with the affairs of Arizona as
 any man who ever lived in it, died
 yesterday at San Francisco. A tel
 egram announcing his death was re
 Ceived yesterday afternoon by H.
 J. PClung of the Phoenix National
 Bank, with which Mir. Gage had
 been connected for many years a.
 president.
 MT. Gage would have been seventy
 four years of age next october. The
 cause Of death was an incurable dis
 ease of which he had been suffering
 for many years and for which he
 had submitted to numerous opera -
 tiOns
 He had been a resident of Arizona
 for a generation. He settled first at
 Tombstone soon after the opening of
 that great camp and in q short time
 became the foremost figure in the
 mining industry there. He was pres
 ident of the Tombstone Mining and
 Milling company. With the shutting
 down of operations at that camp
 MT. Gage became president of the
 Congress Consolidated Gold Mining
 company and there formed his first
 association with F. M. Murphy He became a director of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railroad and after that was an important fig ure in the Development Company oi America in charge of operations at Tombstone when the company took over all those properties which had long lain idle
 Mr Gage was elected president oi the Phoenix National Bank in l90( and retained that position until three i'll health to resign At the same time he ceased all other activities and went to San Francisco where he resided with his nephew, Arthur N Gage.
 The wife of MT. Gage died at Sar Francisco eleven years ago At the time of her death MT. Gage was lying in the same hospital. His only relatives are q brother. George N Gage. formerly of Tempe but now living in Los Angeles; Arthur x. Cage, nephew, who was with him at the time of his death. and the wife of Dr Dennett of this city, q niece.
 Mr Gage held only one officlal position and he looked back upon his work in that with greater satis- faction than upon any of his great achievements for the development of Arizona He was the chairman of the capitol commission under whose direction the capitol building was constructed without dollar of graft entering into the structure. which IS said to be the best public building in the United States for the money. Mr Gage was more than man of big affairs. He was most cour- teous gentleman at all times and perhaps there is not pioneer ln Arizona who will not mourn his death.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

could not wish either of them a worse fate than to be brought in contact with the other. The demand for a vote at this moment is a quibbe as dehumanized and unnatural as Shy
 locks demand for pound of flesh. But l willingly agree that the politi- clans way of getting out of it has been as pedanic and fanciful as Portias own bubble about the drop of blood. l think the women are wrong if they say they are right:
 but right if they say they are wrong
 And l do feel that there is some thing rather despicable about those who quibble on the right side, who use unnatural tricks when they could easily appeal to Nature and trust
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
|BERnER AWARDED
 s5OO0 JUDGMENT
End of a Damage Suit in Superior
 Court.

The case of Harry Berner against
 J. l.. Tremaine, an action for dam
 ages for injuries sustained by the
 plaintiff when he was struck by an
 automobile driven by the defendant. was tried in superior court yesterday morning
 The accident occurred at the corner
 of Center and Adams street on July
 4 of last year Several witnesses were examined for the plaintiff. There was
 testimony as to the circumstances of the accident and the extent of the in
 jury. The defendant did not appear
 and the jury returned verdict
 awarding the plaintiff 5000 Struck =
 meyer and Fisher appeared for Ber- ner
 At the time of the accident the
 plaintiff, who is now connected with the customs service at NOgaleS, was
 resident of Phoenix. He left last
 night for home. He was anxious to
 be there for he lives about 100 yards from the Mexican boundary
 and serious trouble is expected there At the time MT. Berner left Juan Cabral, at the head of 1000 consti = tulIouaAStS Was "PpioaciihS 4NoSaieS Sonora which was defended by Colonel KosterlitZky with small force of rurales in addition to the regular garrison of about $50 men.
 A few days ago Colonel Roster iitzky was on the American side and told Col Smith commanding the American forces that Ire was obliged to fight since there was no way to get out of the town, unless he should be allowed to take his soldiers over American territory. Col. Smith was not prepared to give his consent and KosterlitZky said then he would not surrender so long as his men were able to fight They are well supplied with arms and ammunition. They have one machine gun but no cannon
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
NEW S7000 INDIAN
 SCHOOL 10 BE BUILT
For Salt River Indian Reservation
 Growth in Two Years

Next week will witness the start
 ing of the new $7000 school building on the Salt River Indian reservation about eight miles east of Phoenix. according to Agent C. C. Colem, who was a visitor in Phoenix yester- day Unlimited prosperity awaits the Indians of the reservation just as soon as they can get the water sup plies they want. Remarkable sue cess has been met in introducing new crops among the red men No table among the crops is corn. with hich one Indian took first prize at the last state fair. Peruvian alf- alfa, which is so hardy il stood the frost last month without whitening q mite has been planted from seed secured at Sacaton, and three crops were cut the first year.
 MT Cole took charge at the agency two years ago when there was but one shack in sight. In the two years there has been added set of uE to date brick houses with all mod : ern appliances His visit to Phoenix was chiefly to secure postoffice sup plies for the station.
 There are about 1000 acres of very fertile land in the reservation md as time goes on it is being taken up allotted and otherwise given lniu the hands of the Indians. The crop ped area increases every month.
 The Hopi village near the agency was the scene of Ralph Farles plc- ture taking for the Pathe See Amer ica First series. in which Governor Hunt is nrnmi inent actor
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
G. R. CHESTERTON AND THE
 SUFERAGETTES

l learn from a newspaper paragraph that Mrs Pankhurst announced her intention of doing everything con stitutional or unconstitutional to the evasion of her claims. I do not in the least complain of that My present attitude towards practical politics especially in this matter. is gloomy. but impartial. 1 think the statesmen have thoroughly deserved their suffragettes. l think the suffra- gettes have thoroughly deserved their statesmen. Even if l hated either of them much worse than I do,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

only to private intrigue when they might safely trust public opinion. l am not defending the politicians against the suffragettes: far from it The living millions of this country, ol 10th scAfs would clear sueo fussy feminsm out of the way much more promptly and practically than the poli- tician- have done The ancient iu man tradition which gives to the fe- the public house (called in decay the parliamenD would be overwhelmingly reaffirmed by any referendum. and still more by any mob
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
SOME socioLoclc QUESTIONS?

Is divorce necessity or a luxury?
 Is wealth a vice or a crime?
 Is marriage dream or an awaken . ing?
 Is love a doubt or a belief? Is woman condition or a theory? $ Is man a precept or an example?
 Is honesty rumor or a reality?
 Is beauty a fact or a fancy? Is society union or an open shop . Is poverty habit or hereditament E Life
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

OTORCYClE-Rides Like . Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams & Washington on 3rd Ave.
 Phone 1927.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

f-ToN, $s5o; 2Ls.ToN, $220o;
 Complete. delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents, Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 3l2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-13
MANY DEATHS FROM EATING
 RAT BISCUITS

r San Diego, Cal, Aug. 13-D. W. GIending, son of a. former mayor of Salt Lake City, arrived yesterday, from Mazatlan on the steamer Benito Juarez and gave a vivid account of the recent sacking of the city of Durango. He told of the plundering of a grocery store in Durango which had in stock some cases of rat biscuits. Half fam isned after their long tramp, many of the looters devoured the poisonous biscuits and 10 of them died that night.
 The next day woman peddIer visiting the footed grocery, found some of the rat biscuits. These she sold to all who would buy. Several more deaths occurred.
 Having traced the death of his men to the biscuits, the insurgent com nander summoned the grocer an aged Mexican, who showed him the boxes properly marked with a poison warn ing of skull and cross bones The plea, of the old man was unavailing and he was placed standing against the wall of his store and shot.