davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

REAL ESTAT
GRAFTON WILL BUILD
i on an. sS@r
s'sss
Win sssssy
fsssss ss1s; ssss: s.;ss
..ss sss ~ !, $50; 3 Fl FOR
e. s$s g.. i5 s%s s,,
ACREAGE ACROSS THE BAY
III ssSss = ~ neg ns$ 81 iss''n
sPs be ss s'sssa ct SLIGHT so
e s1 sss I1 1--we
or n So sss on term. Of .sss
% e n a s as Privilege
e.. NJ, THE RAILROAD guyINs
e. ~ @ sn:ss sa
"a ssss x nav: fGsa
ssss ss 5 IL
e.: i: ::':::: t.; ];
ws .s Or : alley ,' bloc:
I'll :s S rss
Ss e, ss En- : as ss' 'iss
CT g street with frontage Cleveland O.
compxon Of things in this district
west Of street and running
o ON THE TOWN in
$s., fSas
ss 1sS.s ; s as 18th riss
=; SEE: ::;:'::
sss ss 9s the
inlaid
chen pantry and bath
n window screens and doors window
THE PRICE has
LOCATION is az blocks either
o nas sna se date f
inspection ~ - - NeS 'o 80
NORTH sTH AND ANDERSON
and take asean @ for fafe his Cvn s r
TWO blocks from 9Th school
beam ceilings polished floors lights
furnace in fact little all for $1,000 It's
49, NORTH Z STREET HOME Comfortable Groom house
@ plus III iH ns slsa' at I9Sk o AT
lance to Pacific
ana p NEW BuMGAIow southwest
lots ready f0r Broom bungalow with
two bed roSs 01 has 5n RIst SaSnst
Eooa staay leads to noored scS Easements
take 1866
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
WILL SEND HIM
BACK TO CHINA

All Koe, Chinese opium smug-
|gler. will be deported by immi-
grafton officers back to China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
Bargains in City Homes

WIN take $3.50 Tor 611no eauify.
nearly new home; leavfn& city. II
You want nice home look me up at
once. 1R-fooS. Times. S y
Two lo<n. 2-room house, chicken
house; lots z{1 r. Iona, good noil
easy terms. 4. b. GreFory. officc
Morton and Mckinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

acres. PuyalIun valley, fs-a Cleared:
lQ more nearay cleared. fnir al
q e. buildinSs incudinK hop kim.
Price $ss6s: 9sSot css sSse 6 Sepns Is &;
suit per cent. Monsy 70 Ioan X
Per PER- cent s6t p SEE 1nrk for !. lley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Tidelamd Lots

uNuSu@ uuNu AdVVO0
One of INVESTMENTS a
tidelands
advance before fore
sight o
HOUSES FOR SALE
dandy 6-room
paidhs of
property Price $4,000
little from
will s350scas
CHEAP LOTS
locations.
Twelve
publicly believe
they're
Pacific So sh st. for
$1soo-ust like finding them.
a mountain view
n $780, trade
for Tacoma property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

BOR RENT--Ss00 Win pay the rent
idfor is months on this splendid
fruit ranch in PuyaIlup; 400 to 500
crates of blackberries yet to be
picked, besides 10 or moro 10-year-
bid apple and pear trees and vari-
city water and sewer connsctions,
barn and chicken houses. FOR FUR
kffer information call Main 6007.
Tacoma. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
A. Il. Grafton & Co.
502-503 Berlin Bldg. Telephone Main 97O

For sale. half acre tracts cheap.
Mantle Park. Inquire at Mrs. Hurt
ienner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-17
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Fireman, His Mother And Sister
Trapped in Blaze.

New York, Dec. IA city fire.
man, his mother and sister were
burned to death early yesterday IN
a fire which practically destroyed a
five-story apartment building in
which they lived at 366 Amsterdam
avenue.
Flames which started in the base
ment spread so rapidly that the 90
occupants of apartments found all
exists cut off when aroused by the
arrival of the fremen. Thrilling res
cues were effected from third and
fourth story windows, but seven per-
sons were injured by the flames or
by jumping to the street.
Thomas j. McManus, on leave, was
at home with his mother, Mrs. Mary
McManus, and his sister, Mary. All
three were trapped and the firemen
were unable to reach them. One Of
the wouli-be rescuers was probably
fatally injured by falling from lad
der while trying to make MS way to
McManus' rooms.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-17
REFERENDUM GUSTS TEACHER.
Afterward Arrested With Two Others
on Pupils Assault Charge.

Gas City, Kan, Dec. 17.-Miss Su-
sic Austin, a teacher in the public
schools here, who resigned last Fri
day after "recalR' vote of her pup
lis: r. E. Osborne, superintendent OF
the school, and Miss Rose Corns, an
other teacher, were arrested yester-
day on charges of assault and battery
in connection with the whipping OF
Raw Miller, a 12-year-old pupil.
The father complained to the coun-
tv authorities that Ray had been
whipped with a piece of rubber hose.
The county attorney asked a vote
of the pupils in Miss Austin's room
as to whether they desired a new
teacher. The vote was against her
and Miss Austin resigned.
The three teachers gave bond to
appear In court next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-17
NO TINE WASTED.
Prompt Action is Pleasing Many AL
exandria Citizens.

Prompt Action is Pleasing Many Al
exandria Citizens.
Get down to the cause OF every
thing.
Bad backs are frequently caused
by weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys get rid of the kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles.
Alexandra people endorse their
merit.
Mrs C. V. Gardner, 1911 Duke St.,
Alexandria, Va, says: THE cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me
some years ago has been permanent
and haven't needed anything for my
kidneys since. I had not suffered very
long before I took Doans Kidney
Pills and didn't really know what was
the matter, but l got real bad with
weakness and lameness through my
back. For a few days | couldn't 10
my homework. l had to lie down
most of the time and it was the same
when / went to bed at night. l final
" got a box of Doans Kidney Pills
at Leadbeater 4 Sons drug store.
and they cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NY, sole lagents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other. tzD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-17
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria National
Rank viii be held in the Office Of the
banking house at the corner of King
and Royal streets, in the City of Al
eyandria, Virginia, on the 18th. day
If January 1914, at ll-12 O'Clock, fol-
the election of Board of Directors fol
the ensuing year, aud for the Isu
saction of such other business as may
pronsrly come hefone the meeting
IA sOt. T. C. SMITH, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-17
ELECTRICITY KILLS WORKER: !;
Switchboard Tendeff'S Receives, 5000;
/ Volts Through Hand. -,

} Philadelphia, Dec. Thames
Burns, % years old, was killed in:
stantly Monday morning when a,
current Of 5000 volts passed through
his body. The accident occurred in
fi1the plant Of thet Philadelphia Electric
Company, Grap.s9 Ferry road |" and
Carpenter street, Where the man had
'been' employed to tend a switchboard
which Controlled the dynamos. go
T. So far as can be determined, Burns
1b!airre hand came in contact with one
I Of the plugs used on the switchboard,
TN an instant thousands of sparks
came from his body and ne was
Thrown across the room. Fellow-em-
| ployes picked him up and admins
tered first aid until the arrival OF
the patrol wagon which took him to
the Polytechnic Hospital. Physicians
there declared that death had been
instantaneous. His hands and parts
Of his arms, were burned to crisp.
-O----
pErCpESDJrAJ nJTSTS TEACHER
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

,ho town to the other to investigaac
 avery case or to seek out those in need who have not been reported. In this connection it Is the duty of every eiti-
 x4, who knows of an actual case oi
 want to report 1t to one of the gentle
 men of the council. and it would De well To look into the case a little De- fore tak,ng up the valuable time of ! city official.
 There seems to be. in some quarters n mistaken Idea to the effect that the city council hps suddenly become some sort of un insurance company author izcd to repay the losses of citizens or nj least a certain percentage of thest losses
 If this idea Is abroad 1t must havs come from some peculiar fantastic sort of a pipe dream. The city council n not an insurance company In any sense of the word. The funds at it's dis pose, are not meant to be used to re- ,murse those who have sustained losses. It would be a mighty pleasant
 ,osk for the council if 1t could go to all who have suffered and say tell us what
 you have lost and we will make It cood But the money that the coun- ell k handling was not sent here TOT that purpose and if 1t was 1t would not cover one tenth of the loss.
 What the gentlemen of the council are trying to do is what they conceive it their duty to do and what 1t un- doubtedly is their duty to do with the funds at their disposal. that is to re- Iieve immediate distress. Certainly ,bis is their first duty and they are
 straining every energy to carry 1t out Why they should be pestered by those who are not In immediate want Is in- |concevabie. That anyone should at- ltempt to take advantage of the re-
 ceipt of a little money by the city for charity Is disgusting. The council 10 doing it's best to help the destitute. not to make good the losses of those who are able to take care of themseives
 And 1t must not be overlooked that these gentlemen are giving their time that is money to business and profess sinnai men. to the proper handling Of the relief funds. The relief committee k not m insurance company. nor is il a Louisiana lottery where one may gamble on drawing a prize If sum ,iently sad tall of woe is put up. It is il committee for the relief of want and suffering and from the way h is going at the work 1t is not very likely to he buncoed by the man who wants something for nothing. ar who has enough to keep him we'll housed. well fed and well clothed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

There Is every reason tn believe that the outside world is going [" he very generous with Nome in her hour of need. Already the city has received in Inc ueiyhhorhnod af ten thousand dol- lars in cash and iher" Is not the slightest doubt about congress making an appropriation for relief. As" there will undoubtedly hc more money c'ni- ing in from private sources.
 If should he understood that this money Is sent here to enable the city council io assist the destitute. those in n absolute want and need fnr tho neces- sitics uf life. For food and clothing and shelter and heat. It is for those who suffer and those who would h'.- come a public charge If some means of was not provided for them.
 The members of the council. and
 especially the members working moro particularly on the relief work are Giv- ing n great dea, nf time and energy to
 looking up the sort of people that need Ihelp. These gentlemen have been un-
 sparing of self in their efforts to locate suffering and distress and urgent cases of want. They are ready and willing to sacrifice their own personal time and comfort fin the discharge of then dut ice hut if is bcynnd human possi- biIity for them to trot from one end "f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

intimates that if VIZ do not do some thing she will.
 Very likely we will answ'r. but my dear fellows yuu .i,n't ,iu anything. trinc. Il expressly states that II" Tor" eign power ,un Intcrfcr,' on this side, of the ocean,"
 Suppose England atni Gcrniany and France decide that We have carried this Monroe bun about far enough. Sul,,t,sc they DO interfere in Mexico whet her We like 1t or not. We ccr- tainly could mi contemplate lighting the combination. We would have to lot them come in and settle the mess that we have been afraid to tackle and when it was settled We would find, not Il weak Mexican republic holding the country between us and the Panama canal, but very probably three very we'll armed. very well governed ana very we'll protected colonies of the three greatest powers in Europe. We would be cut off from our own canal and probably in the end loose it. We would have three powerful neighb"rs on our southern border that would make 1t necessary for us to maintain an immense army and spend millions in Notifications and we would be very 
 All of this because when the ruction started in Mexico we didn't have men in power with sand enough to stop It and because the peacefully inclined who now hold the govern- mental rcins also lack the nerve to put their foot down and call Il halt.
 It is all rather. a pitfui picture to contemplate. A little greasy bandit ridden state bluff,ng this great coun- try to a standstill. But Europe may vet force us to do our duty to our selves and the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
(Issued Annually in october.).

Entered as second class matter. Feb @. 1907. at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of congres of March [, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
THE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 (In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month ....t1.eo Noms Daily Nugget. . months ..aio.ee Nome Daily Nugget. year ....e1o.oe Nome wsshly Nugget. month ..seo Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year ..es.es NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Issued Annually in october.) kr1ce per copy.... ...............sV Price per copy mailed ...........U Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bema ,e knewn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. 4S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

d,plon,ats. 1t adds, "onc would pc tempted to believe this idea ot ranixing a circus was duo to mo mcnt of jovIal stimulation"
 The Reveste Nachrichten suHses'' Alr. Bryan Is trying to show '" Americas poorly paid public omci"'s ar.. ob,ieed "either to steal or adopt Bryan methods"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 14, 1913.

About two y,4its ago somebody start ed something in Mexico. Il was Il gen tieman named Madero. The result of what this gentleman started was a good dcal of murder and n good deal of financial loss to every one. The Mexicans themselves suffered severely from thc loss "f life but the financial loss fell most heavily upon people of other countries. England md Germany and Franco were big loosers, and Of course the United States. At thai time the three foreign countries named above, remembering Il certain dogma of our diplomatic faith. to wit the Monroe doctrine. asked what VIC were goirg to dc about it. It was ques- tion which had 1" bc answered So somebody rolled the then President Taft over and he sent an army to the Mexican border. II locked as If we were prepared to carry out our guar untee to protect foreign interests on this side of ihc Atlantic in order to pre-, ent any European government from getting a fcnthnld an our side "t inc pend. Europe Qnictcd down. Then someone rolled Alr. Taft over an tho other side and he marched the army away from the border and a gentleman hamcd Hurr,a came along and Killed Madero.
 "Europ., didn't care whether Madein was Killed or not and tho Americans didn't care whether Nader" was kiiicd or not. Hut Europe loukrd asltnce al the state of anarchy below our s"uth- ern border and wondered what we were going io do about 1t.
 since Aia,irr"'s murderer has been In power in M"xic" things hN" gone from bad io worse. Foreign Iii" ana property is not protected nt nil ana again Europe says "is your party your Monroe doctrine keeps us out but the thing has 10 he settled" Then President Wilson, tutored hy the grape juice artist that his p:,riy wished onto him, tells Europe |" keep calm. that he has a nice, kind dear little policy that will make the turbulent Mexico as neaccful as n day dream under June sky. The result of this dear little kiu ul.yc policy k now being published ii' the daily papers. Murder plllngr. an archy. the cnil of ronsiituti"nni gov etnment. Tho practical dictatorshin of one man until stronger m'Hders him and assumes th. office and It's perriiisiics. especially tho Wtd"isites'
 The gentle nursery policy dtdh' work. There wns q hiirh somewhere Ilnort,, wouldnt he g'""l. He evident iy docsn't like grape jtIi"r. He pr""'- hIy drinks mes',i. and drinks Il straight sn as tu get ihr kick Griil" Iuic,. and grape jni,' diplomacy haven't any kick and therefore ltucrt1 has come tn tlc conclusion that th" Imitrd States hasn't any kick.
 I.ui whnt 1Iurrta thinks about Am- criran diplomacy and American drinks has nnw css,s.d to h h my very Vital inl,nrinncr. rlmr, is II much more seriu.,s matter fur tho admtnis- fr.,tL,n tu fncc. We have blnncd nlonG fnr n gmd mnny yours with this M"n- rr ,l,ririne of ours and wc huve got ten away with il. Now comes Europe and says again "what arc you going tc do about il" and she very emphaticaily
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
WHAT BERLIN THINKS OF BRYAN
Nuoust Special osrvies.

BERLIN. Oct. la.-Secretary Bryan' p,sn to work the vaudeville circuit has evoked much derisive comment In the German press.
 The dignified vossiche Zeitung says Bryan has u fine business talent. II is were not known that Bryan will not serve drop of wine. even to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Open for business Saturday. m" Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

mi
while least until safely
= n a position a
fashion, Roaming Raj
hes had to bother in the pursuit Of neus profession
period of watching Long since had given hun up harmless ale
repeatedly Darnod
trail.
OF
wealthy OF
the O'Clock
invariably his light would
Finally night picked arrived and made my preparations With
where could distinguish
the paror which adoned library being
of tapestry portieres
Of
chair and knew that
had In mind surprise him. tie him
'swag," the vulgar It
at exactly
light threw back the porteres
Hands up' I Kissed at him whisper
a n Groom The felth
must have iron
quick 1 gun
hand and light the other dared
the policeman stationed at the would become instantly suspicious
he the thin beam of the
directly in front
ing that had not fired
Ial memory from
my cell in the Tombs and asked
me how felt was rather surprised
How did you know was here?" asked him.
Very simple mysei asn
'What?' 1 exclaimed.
Yes AS
while see
surprise Tor made HEADQUARTERS there
his suspicious We
waiting
But the shotT bured Il hit him.
remember the cigarette being the
Darnold laughed oh that Of
shot did
remarkable shot Really
for time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
PLAGIARISM IN The. HIGH SCHOOLS OF NEWARK /.

OF all
plagiarism notably the
Why student
something
write short story is taken for granted that
all the preliminary training?
o n
It
requires quite little
possible If
The that
be the
editor
Of
article to submit first TO several dnterested
weread fiction
the in
writer informed
their
% a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL STAFF.
THE NEED OF A GOOD LUNCH ROOM AT CENTRAL

No matter what school athletics
organizations
hardly
bright record in almost all lines facilities
the Board Education
fact that school of 1900 pupils be
drens welfare should
this school
And the further fact Is that pupils building
at by permit
ing utensils and in Of
stand while
condition OF
spacious and laboratories
and
able to buy that will is palate
bitter
active in politics neglected
that
trail High School lunch hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

away until out of the editors sight
behind the door; then dashes wildly
down the corridor into obscurity. The
editor wakes more wary, but una
vailingly. Upon invading the hello
central editors classroom stealthily
from the rear and cutting off that
unfortunate's escape. the editor is in
formed that owing to deeply re-
GREETED circumstances attendant upon
the Ohio floods and the scarcity of
ice-cream salt, the personals are not
ready. He will try to have them
ready sometime during the day. or
at the latest by tomorrow. The first
month the editor believes all this:
only the first. The athletic editor is
away from school. He is telephoned
to, but the information comes--in a
voice suspiciously like his own-that
he is not at home. Incidentally, the
editor hasn't got his own stuff ready
yet; that, however, is nobody's bust
ness.
In few more days the paper is
out. Before closing, let us take lust a
glance at the fluctuations of the cir
culation manager. A Pivot agent an
proaches. He lowers his head and on
trenches 1t behind his protruding ell
bows. Valiantly advancing. he slowly
and patiently fights his way through
four and one-half dozen students con
gregated in front of the door. He
bends close to the managers ear. and
shouts above the din an order for
twenty copies. The manager places
himself on the offensive, fights his
way through five and one-half dozen
students congregated in back of the
door, and secures the twenty copies.
He fights his way back to his desk
and gives them to the agent, who
fights his way back to the corridor,
where he meets another agent, who is
placing himself on the defensive with
his head entrenched behind his pro-
truding elbows, preparatory to fight
ing his way through-and SO forth.
Such is publishing a school paper.
But it's lot of fun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Morgan is dead. But the high cost
of living is still very much alive.
The only remedy we can offer is go
to school; 1t won't get you there.
90
We did not get into the Interscho-
lastic League on account Of jealousy
of some of our rivals. We take this
opportunity to show them that we
can also get out a fairly respectable
looking sheet.
90
The strangers in this city who have
visited Central in the course OF their
stay here have almost unanimously
declined to visit the rest Of the New
ark high schools. They said that it
was impossible to find better
equipped or managed high school in
the East. That sounds good to us.
90
It's strange how few boys attended
school the day the Tigers opened the
season here. 1t looked as If an cpl
demic of baseballitis had attacked our
institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

The transformers" dramatic club
was among the first to be organized
and it has produced two very sue
cessful plays since the opening OF
the school. The names of these pro-
auctions were Caste" and "A Scrap
of Paper"
An orchestra was formed in March,
1912, and that organization is always
in great demand whenever an enter
tainment or a sociable is to be held
It is under the able direction of Mr.
Smith at present, and perhaps this
accounts for its great popularity.
All Classes Are Organized.
All the classes from the third year
up have organized at different times,
and every time the fourth b thes
plans announce a farce or a soeiable
most of the school is sure to be
present. One other thing of which
Central has the greatest reason to be
proud is the German department. Not
long ago this club produced a Ger
man play entitled ELMER Muss
Heiraten."
A number of rising young orators,
wishing to display their flowery lam
su'sS III pupii'' aeseiipieu oiioe e',oi'
liioh.n' ana at eacil meeting an ~
.erestihs uopie VI lne ZINES 10 us
eusseu' ny Veos'er iiasii pe,
Dating society, as II Is caiieu' mas iiau
d rather s'oriiiy existence pul at
present u STEMS 10 nav sainsu @
seIons loo'i'oio "iiiohs ''e 9'uoeii's
ol SeH'roi
School News Hinges on Pivot.
Last, but not least, comes the
Pivot. One OF the hrst things done
after getting accustomed TO the
strange surroundings was to get up
a school paper.