davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
s. s. coRwIN.

The steamer Corwin will sail fo- kotxsbus Sound and all way ports, Sunday, October 18th at. 8 p. m. For freight and passage apply the kotxsbus Trading q Transporta. ton Co.,, next lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
ANNouNcekaENr.

Or. J. H. Mustard bess to inform the public that his sfsess and rssids"es are now situatsd over Mellsr's grocery. Telephone, Main 93.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

The deficiency appropriation bill as amended by the senate abolishing the commerce court has passed the sen- u1n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
COMPLICATION AT SEATTLE
Special Nugget Service.

SpecIaI Nu99et SerVIce' SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-The fire which destroyed the construction dry dock of the Cameron plant is estimated to have done over one hundred thousand dollars worth of damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
sGNo YouR LAUNDRY

To the PsoDles' Laundry whore you will receive good week sxseutsd by nsns but whits employees. whs receive the standard Wa&0o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

WASHINGTON. oct l3 All hope "f q peaceful solution of the Mexican difficulty seems 4" have been ahan- donrd here II has been learned that Iu"rta ordered armed troops to in .
 adc tn" hall nf congress and arrest h" deputies in their seats.
 The Wilson administration seems low to he up against q stone wall as far as it's plan for Il peaceful election in Mexico is concerned and the pHCi- tication of the country seems impossi- llc without intervention by tn" United states \ crisis in the Mexican cap- ital is hourly expected.
 fThc Nugget stated Last week that the United Statcs was prrparinc for "N"ntualiticsD
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

Nome Daily Nugget is tho organ ot all the people, subscribe now, $2oo ,er month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

Open for business Saturday. HilI's Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
PRESIDENT HuERTA IS NOW
 PRACTICALLY DICTATOR

tul government This is however moi l"rn out by facts and it is generally accepted that it is merely a political trick {" strengthen IIurrtn's hold on tn" presidency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
THE NEW EAGLE. Tho home ef straight whisksys.

Mining Editlens rssay Tor usailins at the Nussst staes, 01s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
EDIT ORAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1913.
FRANK HAYES AND THE PAPERS

WYE heard Frank Hayes the International vice president of
the United Mine Workers of America, in his speech last
night the auditorium 1t may be good policy for
criticize MIR. Hayes speech be strong the policy
playing game people
1t large and attentive audience that greeted the
labor leader last night He proved interesting and vigorous
speaker and was frequently applauded
deal of the time occupied by Mr. Hayes in de-
noung the newspapers of Colorado and plain that
this abuse of newspapers made up mainly of general denunc
aons and scarcity of proof Mr. Hayes of those gentle
that each side has rights and privileges Therefore, he
exceedingly the big majority of newspapers of Colorado
because these papers have manifested vicious spirit toward
the mine but the other hand have attempted
both sides of the controversy
OF The Sentinel came in for of this abuse did
all papers who have dared express any opinion whatever OF
those who haven't the backbone make
or who follow the straddg game weren't mentioned for
they get attention from neither side.
The Sentinel has expressed the belief and again that
the had many wefounded grievances In fact do
believe that single of the principal demands they
making unreasonable and hope that they all these
demands.
However, because The Sentinel has hesated express
the opinion that Gov Ammons has assumed the right attitude
the strike controversy that he trying do the fair thing by both
justified sending the troops into the strike zone have gotten
bad with Mr. Hayes and of his We sorry
can't help faith in the governor and
hearty endorsement of the stand he has taken and the plan he
pursuing.
Mr. Hayes made splendid presentation of the miners side
of the and sympathy with the but
the time believe Mr. Hayes unfair the majority of
the Colorado newspapers his speech and that he unfair the
governor
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
WE DON'T like THE SPIRIT

WYE rather surprised the taken yesterday by the
executive committee of the Mesa County Fair Association
closing the grounds the public and announcing that the
ISOLATION will permit the of the grounds for purpose
whatever.
We do believe that the given for the action s
cien for that action
We do believe the association has any moral right
mary close the grounds bar football games such
We do not like the spirit manifested in this action.
We constrained believe that the real for this
desire of the board of directors of the fair association
punish the citizens of Grand Junction for refusing pass the
bond issue providing for the purchase of the fair grounds the
municipal election.
The Sentinel favored the purchase of the fair grounds and a
vocated such purchase and advocated enthusiastically We
believe that the people made mistake turning down the propo
slton.
However do believe the fair association has anything
whatever gain from the attitude it assuming closing
the grounds and do believe such attitude will have
favorable effect any further looking the pur-
chase of the grounds by the city.
We inclined think action taken Yesterday hasy
and believe should be reconsdered and rescinded
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
ELK MEAT WILL Be
ON LA COURT BILL
THANKSGIVING DAY

Elk will be on the bill of fare at
the La Court hotel Thanksgiving day.
The elk will come from the Elk Glen
orchards, owned by X. Ii. Sawyer of
this city, where MIR. Sawyer's private
elk preserve contains some seven
head of fine elk A big bull elk will
be killed Wednesday and the large
quantity of meat will be brought to
this city and placed in cold storage.
Mr.. Buthorn and Mr.. Sawyer will do
the hunting stunt.
Thanksgiving day. generous sup
plies of elk meat will be roasted and
broiled at the La Court and many
local people will be enticed to try
the delicious and savory game. The
elk in the Sawyer reserve are very
wild and will have to be hunted like
any other wild game, having run
of hundreds of acres. The elk TO be
killed has been picked out already
and it alone will be hunted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
GOMPERS WILL Be
REELECTED HEAD
Of Federation

associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1S.-When
the American Federation of Labor
convention convened this morning it
had the prospect of consideration Of
the resolution by Delegate Thomas
Van Lear demanding congressional
Investigation of the charges that the
Michigan copper companies obtained
much land by fraud under congress
ional grants 60 years ago in aid of ca
nails which were never dug. The res
olution was framed at the request OF
President Samuel Gompers.
Despite the development at various
angles of the political situation. it
seemed probable that Gompers would
be reelected president.
1t is said that the story that John
Mitchell is in the field for the presi-
dency against Gompers was original
ed for the purpose of benefitting the
candidacy OF John p White, presi-
dent CT the United Mine Workers of
America, for the second vice presi-
denoy of the federation. White has
the backing of socialists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
PRES. WILSON WILL
READ HIS FIRST ANNUAL.
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Washington. d. c., Nov. IS
president Wilson announced today
that he would read in person his
first annual message to congress,
The President thus lar has read three
brief addresses-on tariff, currency
and the Mexican affairs-but 1t was
not definitely known whether his
iifst communication to the regular
session Of the congress will be in
accordance with the contury-oId prec-
1fesenl which be revived last March.
Wilson told inquirers that he had
lust begun work on the address. and
mad not decided Just how many of
CHE topics dealt with in the annual
reports of cabinet members he would
weave into the document. He indi-
Gated that no such long and volum-
lnous messages as have heretofore
been sent by Presidents to congress
VIII be prepared by him.
IL Is considered likely that he Will
deal briefly with the chief subjects
upon which lie believes congress
should act at the regular session,
leaving IL to the annual reports of
the cabinet officers to reflect his
yiews on department matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Commissioners
Meet Friday?

If all the school boards in the coun-
ty have their levies certified in time
to the county superintendent, the
commissioners will hold their ad-
iourned meeting in time.
County Attorney Halderman stat
cd this morning that he had COM
pleted the list of irrigation districts
and was ready for the board to act
on them. However. several school
boards have delayed making their
levies and this is holding up action
on the rest.
This is practically all that remains
to be done for the November meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

-Clothes satisfaction is
not an accident; if you will buy
your Suit and 0vercoat-where
Clothes are not fitted by acct
dent, but by knowledge Of
First-Fitting Qualities.
second-suitable Styles.
Third-The Customers require
ments from a tailoring stand
point.
When you buy a Stein Block or
Society Brand Suit or overcoat
these ideas are embodied in ev-
cry Suit-and when you buy
them in this store you receive
that expert knowledge and at
tention necessary, when clothes
are not sold on accident.
Loeffler knows how
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Short of Miners

The American Fuel companys
mines at Neslen, Utah, near neigh
Dor of Grand Junction is reported to
be short handed with only 100 min
ers at work. More miners are to be
imported as fast as they can be Sc
cured. Recently fine lot of new
eteel coal cars, fifty in number. and
q lot of equipment, including three
new coal cutters were received and
installed in the mine, calling for thes
employment of, more men to operate,
The manager OF the mine says
wages are good and it is difficult to
explain the shortage in help. We are
making every effort to bring our
complement of miners up to our ca
pacity production.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
CONFLICTS to Build
Moab-L aSaI Road
Promise of Spry

, Governor William Spry of Utah,
who recently completed trip
through the San Juan section OF that
state promises the communities he
visited that he will sec to it that the
oonvicts build the new highway from
Moab to La Sal. to connect with the
read from Montrose county and Para
COX valley points
He was greatly impressed with the
territory he saw and declares that 1t
is one of the greatest sections of the
United States for a young man to go
and grow UP with the country. The
work on the road viii be started
early.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Chinese MERCHANTS in
PANAMA QUIT BUSINESS

Panama, Nov. 1S.-All Chinese
merchants here, at Colon and at inte-
rior points numbering more than
1,500, closed their places of business
today. posting notices that they were
closed for the purpose OF taking an
inventory.
The demonstration is sought to
compel the Panama government TO
recede from the law that Chinese
residents must secure new certificates
of registration and pay additional
fees or be subject to deportation.
Closing the stores will entail hard
not affected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
A GOOD IDEA

# HE plan of the Grand Valley Water Users Association to
run excursion the high line camp detailed yesterday
in order give people of the city opportunity to the
great work being done by the this mighty project
IS A most commendable
Hundreds of local people should take advantage of this
poty and feel that the extent and nature OF the WORK
being done will prove revelation the big majority of those who
visit the camp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
THE HAND OF WILSON

HE hand of Woodrow Wilson played large part bringing
about the settlement of the great strike the Southern Pacific
and the work yesterday of thousands of strikers.
From the the president actively interested himself
bringing about amcabe adjustment of the differences between
the railroad and the employees rapid progress made and
terday the agreement reached
As Arbitrator and adjustcr of strike differences President
Wilson has superior His record along this line greater
than that of Roosevelt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
THE RIGHT WAY

UDGE SULLIVAN took the proper in imposing six
months and 500 fine Harry Fitzpatrick the
boogger caught the raid recently made Cameo joints by
Sheriff Schrader.
Stiff will do toward lesenng bootleggng in
this county than anything else
Fitzpatrick just what coming him. May his fate
effective warning all booeggers caught and uncaugh
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine
NJ. ID. Faucet of Cillsville. Ga.
says he had taken his weight in med
iciIfe for headache and constipation
but never used anything that did him
so much good as Chamberlain Tub.
lets. For sale by all druggists.
nov. 10 to 20.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
EDITOR APPOINTED

$ Associated Press. s
5 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IS &
= Frank p. Glass. editor of the {.
), Birmingham News, was today &
g appointed United States sena-. &
s, tor by Governor O'Neal to sue 6,
3 coed the late Senator Johnston. 6
c, {, {, Z, { g & 8 g i 8 e g {, 8 {, 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
HE WHO LAUGHS LAST

JENRY FORD who eighteen years ago laughed at has
risen from the position of farmers boy be head of of
the biggest automobile firms in the world and said pay the
third largest income the United States This looks like
other case of the who laughs best laughs lasNew Orleans
Picayune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
SUPREME COURT IN RECESS
SCciated Press.

ASSCtIdttu ItsS-
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1S.-The
supreme court recessed today until
December to prepare opinions in
so cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
Walter Walker
EDITOR
SHOULD PROVE GREAT HELP i
4 DITTO n

PERUSAI of the purposes and plans of the new L. 8 office
n of markets. detailed in The Sentinel last night convinces
that this feature will of great benefit the fruit
and farm interests of this country
The Grand Valley has much gain from this department
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
I'M GLAD | WAS GOOD TO Her

j. w Foley the whose take rank with those OF
Field Carleton the following beautiful little some
wears ago 1t is sentiment such Field expressed Little Boy
Blue Dickens expressed Dismissng School, and other
great writers expressed beautiful prose concerning
those who have left
1t is little child in this and the tenderness of remem
berng how tall she would have been of the most effective
touches in all But the principle be applied
the the boy the of the in the case
of the
I'm glad always good to her.
AS a wi 10
picked them with mist and blur
n laid them all
I'm glad always good to her.
nj many's he picture o
o
a a
a column there
girls
and three) that
I'm
dreams and they ride
phalanx and voices call
talland tall-how fair they
low
Those lost ones-Tm SO glad was good to her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
SUGAR MANUFACTURERS
MEET IN CHICAGO, ILL.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The annual
meeting OF beet sugar manufacturers
was held today for the election of
officers. 1t was said that next years
crop Will be the last marketed on the
ground that beet sugar will be unable
to compete with cane sugar after
1916.
Tho delegates include Colorado
and Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

WAN TED-To buy a carload OF
good horses at once. Call me at
the Free Corral; Jet. $50. 11-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

Bert Ellis, the popular floor mana
ger. will be in charge of the dance
given by the Rag Time orchestra at
the Auditorium, Nov. 2Sth.
11-13-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18
SENTIMENT old And new

[Things the Way Some From Pens
Long Ago Pens of These Later DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

Some bargains in used cars at
Ramseys garage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-18

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

l. Moisten the right hand with
vaseline, oil or cold cream, and with
the points of the three longer fingers
describe circles about the centre Of
the stomach. Do this very slowly.
p Rub from left to right, passing
over the stomach, in this way follow
ing the course of the colon. To do
this well, place the fingers of the right
hand on the left side, and the left
hand on the knuckles of the right.
Rub in this way, rubbing from left
to right, mounting up to the centre
at each circling. AS the fingers pass
downward increase the pressure, but
decrease it as you come back to the
centre.
8. Place the right hand fat on the
stomach, the left on top of it. Rub
vigorously upward. Go downward
with little pressure, and then to the
right.
4. Complete the massage by knead-
ing the stomach with both hands, TAX
ing hold of the skin and flesh rather
deeply.
Drink no red wines, but acid or
sugared drinks or sparkling wines.
Use milk, sour milk, lemonade With
carbonic water. Eat fatty meats and
fish. Farinaceous foods and green
vegetables, giving preference to car
rots, green peas, asparagus and green
beans. All fruits, especially figs, raj
sins and prunes, are excellent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
No. 29O-Your Beauty DEPENDS LARGELY ON "

system of muscles, which force it
down the throat by the familiar
process of swallowing.
In the stomach muscular force Is
necessary to drive the food through
the pylOrus or sentinel valve into the
intestine. If it were not for a net.
work of muscles which move rhyth-
mically in the abdomen food would
stay in the intestines until we die.
These involuntary movements of the
intestines are called "peristaltic ac-
ton"
1t is in the intestines that the
value of tibrouS matter, chaff, bran,
etc, becomes apparent-the nutritive
and the liquid parts of the food are
rapidly absorbed into the blood, leav-
ing only the non-digestible parts.
II the food is highly concentrated
the remainder is so small that the
peristaltic movements of the bowels
have little or no grip on it. The food
instead of moving along at its proper
pace, halts and becomes dryer and
harder.
Besides being too small in bulk to
fit the calibre of the intestines, con-
centrated food lacks the stimulating
power on the intestines which chan
and fibre have-bran, for instance,
in the intestineS tickleS and exciteS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MY SECRETS OF BEAUTY Nine Lima Cavae Beauty

w THAT l am going to write to
w day will sound very much
like a talk from a doctor.
But in my wide experience all over
the civilized world I have learned
many things, and no one knows bet
ter than | do that health and beauty
cannot be purchased in jars of cold
cream and bottles of lotions. The
reasons for bad skin and a sallow
complexion often lie deeper than we
think.
When a human being is out of or
der the trouble is in the intestines
more often than anywhere else. This
is especially true of women who are
so generally affected in this way that
many think of it as an unavoidable
shortcoming, like being 700 short or
too tall.
The remedy for this universal
cause of sickness, headaches and bad
health lies not in drugs, but in re-
moving the cause, which is wrong
food.
The business of the digestive or.
gans was, and still is, to pick out
and absorb the nutritive particles
and pass on the waste. Food does
not proceed on its course from our
mouth by gravity, like brick
dropped down a well Its course de-
ponds on the action of a complex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

the lining Of the bowels, and the re
suit is proper activity of their
muscles.
Though nobody recommends tabloid
meals any longer, food faddists still
prescribe starvation diets on theamis-
taken idea that Nature is economical
in her digestive processes.
Nature doesn't work that way. Our
digestive tract demands large sup
ply, of mixed food. No matter how
much or how little We eat, it will not
digest it all. To use mining term,
our processes can only handle '1ow
grade ore" Concentrates" clog the
machinery.
When the muscular action of the
intestines is not enough to move the
residue along at its proper rate,
the bowels have an emergency meth
cd. They move things by floating
them along in an emergency fluid
secreted by the walls of the mites
tines
All the salts and, other purgativeS
which fill the shelves of the drug
stores act in this way-they are poi
SononS, and by their irritation of the
mucous lining they cause this
watery secretion.
Combat with might and main any
irregularity in habit. If the internal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13


You've ne'er deserved it more than
We"
Then the boys chimed in:
The day shall come when we shall
show
Feats that surpass all you can do
The great war dance was the Pyr-
rhic, and by the laws of Sparta every
child over ave had to learn it. Heroic
in its character, and of course danced
by men alone, it afterward degen-
Grated into mixed dance, each war
rior having female partner. Daeda-
lus is said to have invented this
variation, teaching it to the seven
youths and maidens saved from the
Minotaur by Theseus.
The Hormos was one of the great
est of Greek war dances, the men
taking all the heroic poses of war
riors, the maidens portraying mod
esty and grace in every movement.
In Sparta the girls danced with one
knee bare, in honor of Diana. Every
one has observed how nearly that ef-
feet is produced by the new costumes
slit on one side.
In the dramatic dances of ancient
Greece are the germs of the Roman
and Greek pantomime and our mod
ern ballet There were many dances
too illustrative of joy and merriment.
such as the Anthema, a flower dance
chiefly sung by women in private
assemblies, with the refrain:
Where's my lovely parsley, say?
My violets, roses, where are they?
My parsley, roses, violets fair.
Where are my flowers? Tell me
where"
They danced, too, in imitation of
various animals. and copied the flap
ping of birds wings. They had the
bear dance, just as we have the
Grizzly. II was in honor of Artemis
danced by girls wearing saffron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

organs are lazy and do not act regu-
larly this irregularity may become
fixed with dire effects upon beauty
and character.
You will attain good results always
by taking early each morning, while
fasting, one or two teaspoonfuls Of
olive oil. This is one of the best
cures for lethargy of the intestines.
Cold infusions of wild pansy, hops,
ash leaves or peppermint, and ma
ceration of leaves of SIENNA yield good
results. The Swedish movements,
massage and infusions of cold water
generally aid in overcoming the
trouble.
Here are some special exercises
which can heartily recommend:
1. Place yourself on your back, lift
the legs slowly until they are perpen-
dicular to the body, lower them
slightly. Repeat ten times
2. Standing erect, both hands on
the hips, try to force the stomach
forward as far as possible by breath
ing deeply, and using the abdominal
muscles Bring it back quickly.
Massage of the stomach is not easy
to do yourself, but can be done as
follows: Place yourself on your back;
your knees bent upward, feet fat on
the floor, so as to support the legs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

cabaret and "Trotteries, where the
guests join the entertainers upon the
floor and dance either among them
selves or with the professionals.
That the Greeks had steps like the
Tango and Turkey Trot is easy to
see, for these are the primitive, easy
dances that anyone can dance if he
or she has the least sense of rhythm.
The Greeks knew every possible step,
but sought grace in the use of the