davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19
Advice to the Lovelorn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Don,i Try.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am Is and deeply
in love with a young man one year my
senior. Some time ago j said something
/ should not have said to him. l have
written him an apology, but have not
heard from him since, How may i regain
his love, as 1 love him dearly2
BLONDY.
You offended and you apologiEed and
he has refused TO accept the apology.
There is nothing more for you to do but
try TO forget him.
l am sorry, my dear, but l cannot let
you go on your knees. and that is what
any further attempt on your part toward
a reconciliation would mean.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19

one-toned color scheme. That is, hav-
ing the hair, complexion and gown match
In tone IL not color. Learn to blend
colors perfectly, or to contrast them with
the eye OF connolsseur Only a practiced
eye can use contrasted colors properly,
so, perhaps, II would he wise TO stick TO
the blending process.
THE tall girl may have all the
draperies and frills that she wants She
may wear the daring rninaret costume
without fear of making the hips seem
too large. 1t will but enhance the
fragility of her appearance, particularly
IL she has her skirt long and seemingly
intricate around the feet. Often this ap-
pearance of involved dressmaking comes
without an effort although It seems most
Partisan and impossible TO attain when
seen on other people.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19

20 be nurse. Peggy" ! scolded severely,
as / pulled out the smoking pastry from
the oven. hut Vt strikes me that you'd
better learn to be a good cook first" But
1 lett a whole lot better when Mary,
laughing at my dismayed face, said good
naturedly, Sure an Miss Peggy. you
never know your luck, next time you'n
be havin' better luck with your tarts,
too" Mary is natural born philoso-
pher.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19

Dear Miss Fairfax; / am II, and in
love with a young man two years my
senior. We are both employed In the same
place, and he usually takes me home and
to lunch with him, and always appeared
TO like me Verv much.
He asked me for one OF my signet
rings and gave II to him, and In re-
turn he gave me his ring. About two
weeks ago i came In and he didn't bother
10 say good morning" and seemed cool
49,. .--.-. ...- - De. -sJN 10, ga even
pay attention TO me when ! pass his
desk. DO YOU think ! ought to ask him
for my rngy SORRY.
Get your ring, and never again make
such an exchange unless a marriage en-
gagement warrants II.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

Anybody who still has doubts about the
practicability OF using aeroplanes and
dirigible balloons as machines Of war
would do well to consider the preparations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19
Survival
Value
BY ELBERT HUBBARD

A new phrase has been added TO our
vocabulary. II is the expression. sur
vival value"
Actions have survival value according
to the degree Of good that grows out OF
them
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19
G1oryof
O1dAge
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Two paragraphs in the news have
called attention in far different ways to
the twilight joys Of life. One brought a
smile for Il told how a couple, Of the
respectiye are. ~ q
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19

aNoRNNeANc hEe6 OF ~
and Is years had
danced the tango at
the celebration OF
the sixtieth anniver-
sary of their we'd
ding.
Lets show the
20 ng 8 t ers how
young we are. ma. Z"
said the nonogen-
garian (nearly). as
he led the partner
of 60 years Of his
life into the center
of the long room
while she lifted her
b ck satin slip
pered feet daintily
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-19
Guard Against Aerial Bombs

Especially
Enemies in the Air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the joh you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of compelete line of Fall and Winter Woolens-300 patterns ir all-Suitings. VestinGs and Overcoats For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on q 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to mak' every man in Nome look as If hr worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantec the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
History of Nomne

The history of Nome and every fact ielc ting about 1t will be contained in tue coming special mining and dredg- ing erition of the Nugget. A deter Eiined effort is being made this year to produce an edition which will be a st,;dard work and reference book of Seward peninsula and every part of 1t. This Is not mere talk for adver- tising purposes but is the expression of the intention In veiew. It will be ., book which every person should have in his or her possession at all times in the future and 1t will be, a book by which your faraway friends can Sec exactly the country and city in which you live. If 1t is not the most inter- estfng publication ever issued about Nome by far 1t will be very strange indeed.
 With all the interesting facts about Nome of a lighter nature. mining will receive full attention and. indeed. the very fact that the edition will be in- teresting in other ways will make 1t all the more pleasant and influential means for presenting our mining and industrial possibilities generally to the outside public.
 The edition will contain scores of pictures, each one of which is worth more than the whole price of the ma gazine. There is one splendid birds eye photograph of Nome city. There is a first class cut of the finish of this years dog race. There is a picture to cover sthe Stefansson expedition and all other occurrences which have been connected with the life of the district or which can pictorially present Nome to outsiders or give the people of Nome themselves something which will keep the old place in their mem ories wherever their future lots should be cast.
 This edition will be a magazine of facts. It will be Nome and seward peninsula in picture and print.
 It will also be the best medium of advertising Nome and as such 1t will fuifil a very important mission. IL will tell the facts about quartz and dredges and all other manner of min ing which is not yet fully developed here.
 If you leave Nome before this years g edition comes out have one or two sent after you because 1t will be something taht you will want to have always with you.
 It will be @ pleasude to you and is will also serve to help Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

dred couples swung around to the
 music of a string orchestra. The light
 colored gowns of the ladies relieved
 the more sombre conventional dress of their partners and here and there q splash of gold on blue in the uniforms
 of officers added a touch of sparkle to the scene.
 The president of the Acrie, Judge ]. F. Hobbes stated that the Eagle,
 had made a hard and fast rule pr0hib iting the sO-called animal dances" .t
 their gatherings.
 The Eagles are to be commended for
 their excellent arrangements and for
 the spirit of hospitality that prevailed | their quarters.
 The dance was in charge of the fol- lowing committees Social committee A. Polet. Fred A. Daniels; Floo~
 committee-Dr. Sloan. w. A. Leh-
 feldt. Fred Richardson and IT. $. | Nash. The continuation of these dances | through the winter will add much to
 the pleasure and gaity of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

H. I. Dearborn. who with his broth pcrty in here. leaves on this trip of ths COrwIn for Nome. enroute to the out side Mir. Dearborn has investigated some of his holdings during the sum- mer and Is convinced that the install lation of a dredge will make his ground productive and he expects to be pack with us again next summer and bring with him dredge of large size of close connection design, as the nature of his ground will war rant that style of a dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
DANCE kT
 EAGLE HALL

The dance at the Eagle Hall on Sat- urday night was a. pleasant and aus picious opening of the winter season which is about to close us in. The Eagles have gone to considerable ex. penpe in having new floor put in their hall and 1t is safe to say that there is no better dancing platform in AL . asl.a. K in the country. than that pol ished for the Eagles by Charles w. Thomas.
 Anoeher interesting new feature oi the hall is uhlsartistio curtain covered with ea wAich ars we'll worth fsaA. sins - bsrins 4hla Dlsss q Week l 1p hn Artl x X
 r1k6 ti30 tenla5 tAs. - Dstssnts = : as1laiaat. Siassls - lhsstwo hun
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and tas Pa nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. s. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

A meeting of the stockholders of the Holiday Mines Co.,. in San Francisco, compels President Holiday to go out this fall. He will return next spring
 Dick Weaver has been placed in charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
NEWS FROM THE iHElACRUK

One of our dredges has shut down earlier than intended. but not on ac- count of lack of gold: other causes forced the shut down. The other dredge is getting in a fine season and making a splendid showing. Last year these dredges were hauled to their sites and erected. getting a very short season of operation. but with exceed insly gratifying results and their heightened duration of operation this season ia largely making up for the curtailment of other mining operations owing to scarcity of water: hence the total output of gold for this year will not fall far short of that of last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Our section is proving to be pos sessed of great agricultural possibill .. ties. Some very fine vegetable gardens are in evidence this year; notably those of Frank Aquino and Dick Escholt. These men are experts in truck gar dening and 1t is only a matter of time under their experienced care when selections of suitable varieties Of seeds will be made from government donations, and we will he able to enjoy fresh vegetables of home growth; even potatoes have met with fair success. but the varieties shipped fin here have not proven of rapid enough growth to attain fair size in our short season But we hope to secure a variety that will fill the bill. Uncle Sam is good to us in the matter of seeds and we thoroughly appre- ciate his kindness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Nothing has been heard from Chas Nichol and Gabriel Krogstad up on Cunningham.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
DON'T FORGET

to cut our pricelist printed on the back page of this paper, and tack in con. venient place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Steve Lepnechan has just come down from the hills.
 Surgeon Joe Edge hit town the othe" day. He looks fine and dandy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
DO YOU NEED

Bill hesds, statements, letter heads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Thomas Madden, manager for the F. w. Co., was in town the other day on business.
 No word has come down from Mir Harry Bourn and Adolph Escholt. who are away back in the hills prospecting
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ si all the people, subscribe now, @2oC per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

feel envious. He Is sending some to the Nome Nugget by this Corwin. Uucle is a hustler and deserves sue cess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Uncle Sam has sent us in a couple of new missionary teachers, MT. Rep logic and wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Bert Stull has just returned to town from up river where he has beenen- gagged in some preliminary work neces sary to the furtherance of his con templated winter operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Uncle Ike Johnson showed us a poke of dust the other day that made us
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Joe Segsby contemplates a trip to Nome this fall, to have a surgical op. eration performed on his molars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Pasteris. Drake and sIcotte are nearing the end of their summer 8 work. Preparations for winter opera tions will be next in order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Mir. Withers. foreman of the big dredge of the Inmachuk Gold Mining and Dredging Co.,, is keeping his ma chine steadily on the move day and night, insuring splendid returns to the stockholders of the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

H. Fries. president of the Deering Dredge and Mining company. shut down his drsdge recently and turned his attention to clearing ground. MT. and Mrs. Fries will leave on the Cor win for Nome, enroute to the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Eggs 75c and chickens, at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

/ Dick Hammond. is erecting winter hgarters up river where he will oper- ate on a lease the coming winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

The big hydraulic plant of the F. W. Go. is clearing ground for next summers operations. The dry season this year prevented full employment of their whole plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

uNExcELLEp NEWS sERVicG Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Chas. M. Garfield is preparing for winter operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros.' "Apolio" Beer on drausht, also Select" by the bottls o' case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

For ;nsance two unmarried women Baltimore who have
been keeping pet dogs years. have suddenly given up the
and taken into homeless babies The care
affection that the dogs will go to the babies now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
"A Republican Form of Govern
nent."
n1ent.''

Mother Jones, The Angel of the Miners, and
companions being tried for murder before mpro
vised military should raise up general protest against
of martial law II is absurd to that West V
ginia of civil warm any such should
suspension of the right of trial by jury under
the Federal Constitution.
Judge Lepage of the United States circuit court has al
the abest members of the West Virginia bar per-
suade Federal has right interfere with
courtmartial duly organized under the laws of state
In Section Article T. Constitution, the
United undertakes guarantee to state in this
z-non republican form of government section
the pledges itself protect each of the states against
foreign invasion and also when to protect state
against domestic violence
Section 10 of Article it is provided that shall
without the of the congress- keep ships
in time of peace $ engage in war unless actually
invaded such imminent danger will admit delay
Thus the plain intention of the Constitution the
arbitrary authority and military Of governments
the limits The Constitution intends that
of local disorder shall be bavey incurred rather that
the Of liberty and democracy shall be overturned by
sRxcted governors and miitiamen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SAW "PILeRIms PROGRESS"

Editor The Georgian:
Have read your editorial in last
Mondays paper and find it safe,
sane and sound on the motion pic
ture question.
We have never heard the ques-
ton of Sunday organ recitals at
the Auditorium discussed but those
who go to these concerts Sunday
afternoons are asked by the man
agement to contribute to a silver
offering" Can they criticise those
who go to the movies" on Sun
day? Those who patronize the Or
gan recitals and taboo the movies
are not consistent. In one you are
entertained and instructed through
the ear and by the other through
the eye. My twelve-year-o son
saw Bunyon's "PiIgrim's Progress"
Sunday afternoon, and I am sure
he was benefited and instructed.
J. u. ATKISSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
rmPARTIALlTY, NOT PREJUDICE

Editor The Georgian:
I attend a divine service twice
each week, and l also go to to'
moving picture theaters equally a.
often, but l believe that the money
which / left at the theater Oh
Sunday will be of just as much ben
eft to the widows and orphans o-
this city as any of the money when
l have left at the church. bIeau
and clothing cost money! as we az
know, and we are told that rem
gion is not a thing for specula-
ton, yet it seems that some of the
religious leaders of our city are
overwhelmed with mercenary ldeas,
and that these ideas are permit.
to take precedence over all else. y.
course. the churches must exist anu
toward that end l am ever ready 10
contribute. but | do not think II =
the proper thing for them to wac
a merciless war upon the SunqIas
moving pictures unless they - -
at the same time. carry the HF-
on until it results in canpaI7r
against Sunday drug stores -
founts. cigar stands. public Sc,
corporations and. in fact am
those people who now keep one
their places for the transact ''.
business on the Sabbath Lev .I
nartia}Itv and not prejudice ''
guide NJ HOOD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

Mr.. Jackson wants us, let US go the
limit. Make it unlawful to run the
cars. to run the electric plant, TO
allow the servants to work, TO stop
all automobiles and not allow the
ministers to work only on Sunday
when they have six other days as
we'll as we. Let's do the thing
right. Let's have a real blue law
The trouble with Atlanta, the
trouble with America, is We are
governed too much.
Atlanta made a great stride sun
day and better things are yet 70
come ARMAND NAL
Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

ice jaws! Come on and I will
sink you in my black caverns Of
water! Come on and will run
you through with my jagged snow
javelins!"
Captain Scott took the dare in
the name of his human kind.
Has the millionaire succeeded or
has he failed? Why remember
him at all? Does he really count
in the long roll of valuable things
Did the explorer fail or succeed?
Why remember him at all? The
world is at point on this ques-
ton, but it has long been decided.
We have reached the limit of illu-
sion about money. Its triumph is
of the day only. 1t never gets well
into history.
But the millionaire is worth
while at last. History now has a
use for him. 1t locates him as
warning on the high road. The
best sign of the times is that
Croesus has discovered that he does
not count in the hearts OF men.
MilliOnaires have stopped laugh
ing. They have become our sonber
citizens. Everything is his but
hot h
but he can not buy il. He wants
a common mans portion Of PHI
Vacy The public will not let him
alone. His wealth becomes a hor-
rible anti-climaX, thinkablo only
in the terms of other mems pow
erty. He thought to clear his life
of want, but finds woes and wants
multitudinous charged against his
account. The public is not even
disposed to treat him with ordinary
fairness. 1t appears to judge that
he has no rights.
They Say, Let Him Disgorge.
If he gives money in huge phi
lanthropies no one freely calls him
a philanthrOpist. They say, Very
well; let him disgorge." When he
dies he will have to build his own
monument. There is scant justice
and no gratitude in the modern
world for the average multimil-
lionaire.
1t is a curious paradOx-the old,
old paradox of the Cross. He
who would save his life must lose
it," The fair bride. Success, is
wooed and won by the man who
forgets himself and lays his life
down.
The unforgotten and the unfor-
gettable man is he who, some time
and somewhere, espoused a holy
cause, championed a sacred truth
so utterly that he forget all about
himself. The open sesame OF sue
cess is well guarded with drawn
swords. You can enter, but you
must pay the price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATTENDANCE AT MOVIES"

Editor The Georgian:
note in an editorial that $4,000
people went to the movies Sunday,
March 16. Is it not more cor
rect to say that the total of the
nine shows was $4,000, and as
doubtless many went from show to
show, as they DO in the week, it
would be nearer correct to divide
that number by four or more.
should say that if such a thing were
possible careful investigation
would show less than 10000 people
went, so that the repeated en-
frances footed up the total of $4,000.
HABERSHAM KING.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
The Best Sign of the
Times Is That Croesus
Has Discovered ThatHe
Does Not Count in the
Hearts of Men,"
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

Il LII in one hour, on the page
~ of certain journal of civili-
cation, have just had a
turn with two men whose names
are prominently before the public.
One of them was Boosting about
his success in life and the other
was confessing the failure for
which his life was the forfeit.
The American muItimillionaire
began to give this account of him
self:
Il attribute my success in life"
Hold on" l shouted at the
words. "Stop-your success in
life'-who said you were sue
cess in life, Mr.. Northumberland?
Who Said Scott Failed?
The English Captain Explorer
Scott began his death message
from the south pole in these words:
THE cause of this failure"
Hold on" said gently. stop
your failure who said you had
failed, Captain Scott?"
One of these men seeks to live
in the shadow of his colossal pyr-
amid of money, but a scorching
light and heat blazes at him from
the public eye at every turn. He
asks of the public but one boon
that he may die of old age and in
his own bed.
The other man is wrapped in
the mantle of Antarctic cold-dead
at "a with his boots on--a martyr
to the doughtiest science of the
modern world. He is only asking
that his countrymen remember the
wives and children of the men who
died with him.
What is success? What is fail
ure?
The mark of the millionaires
success is the surfeit of things.
The mark of the dead explorers
failure is stark famine.
But one wears the crown of man
hood, a true kihgly coronation.
The other wears no crown at all.
He is a suppliant of public for
bearance. He followed the star of
prudence and kept under cover;
the other followed the star of i'm
prudence and counted not his life
dear unto himself 1t was not ad-
venture that led the Englishman
into the frozen zones. not the ex-
pectancy of surprising pleasures
and comforts he might discover
He Heard a Challenge.
He knew that death lurked in
every inch of the Antarctic. He
heard a challenge to English man
hood. Defiant mountains of ice
and snarlng seas of uncOnquered
cold said: Come on and l will
grind your iron bound ships in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT"

Editor The Georgian:
The church, as far as the minis
tegs are concerned is opposed TO
any pleasure. whether it be good or
bad.
II we want to respect Sunday as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
-Four Droyn,ngs Are
Recorded in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.-Tens
Of thousands OF families were driven
from their homes, industry and trans
portation all over the state suspended
and millions Of property loss reported
from every section OF Indiana, In the
worst flood today In It's recorded his
tory.
-Four drownings are. known to have
taken place, but sections OF the state,
cut OF from all communication. are
expected to report other fatalities
when communication Is restored.
Tonight some of the largest cities
IN the state Will be in darkness and
unprotected from flre, the lighting
and water works having been put out
Of commission by the fiods.
i've hundred people are homeless
ct Marion, whore the Mississinewa
liver burst the levee on the east side
Of the city. Two big factories have
been forced to shut down, throwing
hundreda OF workmen out of employ
ment.
Kokomo 10 without light or water
protection In case of fire. The water
hooded an area q mile square.
The city schools are closed. also all
factories. The local militia men are
patToling the flood limits.
The list of drowned so far reported
n:
Ray Rothenburger, 20, and younger
brother, Roscoe, both of Frankfort.
wallace Garrison, Burlington.
John Hagner. Newcastle.
Three hundred have been driven
from their homes In Elwood.