davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL.

The following is a list of the candi- Gates whose petitions have been filei and who have not declared their in tCntion not to run: Horace s. Alti mus Andy. Anderson Thorulf Leh- mann, Philip F. Murphy. !. II. Mus tard. F. c. Roberts, Henry Burgh. Herman Hoop. | 1T. Molle, A. J. Mcconnell. J. E. Williams. George P, Crigsby. A. IL. Orland. w H. Webb and. I. g. Caldwell
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
GERMAN ARMY
 AERoPLANIST INJURED
Nugget Special Service.


 BERLIN. April ,. Major Nons crader. army acrhpanist. was severely iMjured at army aviation grounds ne"r lerlih. During regular morning drihs oi the aero squadron in, which scores of machine and aviators partake Mai, NAnscraders' monoplane strikes l u lcachcrous air-pocket and to prevent wrecking nearby machine, he delib- orately dived hea9 first to the earth hoping to assume level position be- ore striking. but the speed of his ma chine was too great, il striking tn" ground with terrible force entirely tlemolishing the acorplanc. and badly injuring the driver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
TO SETTLE
 Q COAL STRIFE
Special Nugget Service.

WAHINGTON, D. C., April .2.-~ Secretary Wilson of the department of labor, has failed to bring the soft coal miners and operators to satsi- f. ctory terms. Secretary Wilson de- Clarcd ho found both sides very obdur- ate unwilling to conccde single issues, hence his inability to avoid the great strike which today is spreading through Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana and Illinois.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
CLARK DENOuNCES
 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

rle demand that American shipping be favored as the law hitherto pro- rided. l ami afraid that sort of rrovincialism is growing among our terior states, because of the continued opposition of their lawmakers to gov ernments plans to provide adequate military and naval defenses on the and our great seacoast cities. This is going to he fatal some day"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

lest much "f his confidence in bcinI "ile to' check the revolution, was .n participation of his final downfall, and fearing that the fate of other djctators awaits him, he will make any sacrifice by which he may save his life Tn" |, ,oplc of Mexico City were much cN cited upon receipts of news of thr truce to consider terms of surrender 6t. Torreon yesterday and ncreas, d precautions were taken to prevent disorders in the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
Special Nugget Service,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April D.
 Speaker Champ Clark denounces Rep resentatives and senators who oppose his ciew of the Panama tolls repeal. Speaker Clark declares "those who voted for this measure are for most part from interior states. whose knowledge of maritime matters are necessarily small. and whose interest less. They are unable to appreciate the immensity this measure by the fact that congressmen from all the ccastwise stated voted solidly with me proves that interest of their peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
HUERTA WOULD SACRIFICE SELF
HUERTA ADDRESSES CONGRESS-
 LIS READY TO RESIGN

though that if Torreon is captured Plcsidnt Huerta will tender his, resig nation and lay the way open for term mating the war. The uncheckercc m'cccsscs of Villas armyznhd' the uu- favorable news of the condition of the federal forces at T6rreon has weighed fcayily upon Huerta and he has the appearance of q mental anu physical wreck.
 It Is thought that his adderss tn congress, which showed that he had
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
Special Nugget Service.

TACOMA April 2 Secretary Red field who stopped here for d short Imc on his way tn Washington, said
 ir his speech referring to the Amer ioan merchant marine, that the nor chant marine w,ts returning to ifs fHIa"r prestige and in a few wears would command " large portiou,of tlo carrying trade of the world. That tic me chant marine is in a healthy con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
speolaI Nugget Service


 IuAEEH. Apru l.~ Niua insiStm. upon the unconditional surrender ." T'rtcmu to which General NtLlsc. would mol agree, the truce W.,s term mated and fighting Wls resumed II iv hn"wm that a fore" of I,ooo troop. ar' .trina rusl"d {" Nalastos Assist am. and which. will rsrh T"rrc,y wirmn he urNt two days.
 II u,s, rymrorcrnyn,s ~bouId .fo tp luI,h Tolrcon it is held that Val aaro. ., surrender.
 In tl n.a"tt1ti"ns with Nilla \ t- a.. ,o. m-~n.J on a> condition of Sur- render that his trnnns b,. allowed h ,vacuJ,; tH- cttv. surrender arms and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
CHAPTERS TO
 s. BE BEHEADED
Special Nugget Service.

TOXIC, April L.. Iingt press dt- mands naval graftcrs he~given capi- tHl punishment for their diSgracc1ul e ines against the people of Japan The liberal press declares that ancient laws of the nations Orient which pro- ydc death by bchrading when pub- people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
THE TANGO
 IS POPULAR
Special Nugget Servicc.

LONDON, April 2.-The predictions that an era of fancy dances would fellow the present wave of rag GancinG are now admitted to he CT Ioneous. Advocates revival the Vic torian steps and conc"ods both Europe and America refuse to Danish tango" and other similar dances for more modest and beautiful stps of the past century.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
SUFFRAGETTES PARTLY
 DESTROY CITY PARK
Special Nugget Service.

LIVERPOOL. April 2. SuGfregettes partially destroyed City Park. It's beautiful shrubbery as ruined by lib- eIal use of aciduous liquirs and rem dered hideous by band of militant sUffragettes who during last night ous work and escaping without the police learning of their movement un- til sunrise today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
YAQU|S RAIDERS
 KILL A GERMAN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DOUGLAS, Mex, April Tn q laid upon the Brush ranch near Dou- elas, the Yaquis killed otto Muellet a German citizen. robbed the ranch end destroyed much property.
 The Yaquis are growing very rest less and it is feared that they will do much damage to both property and life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
ON AMERICAN
 MERCHANT MARINE

d;t,on now, as evidenced by the fact tat last year it yielded the hand s,mc returns or eight per cent to its investors,
 In his speech the socotary said he vas well pleased with his visit and predicted great things for the Pacific coast iu the ucHr future.
 We print everythnN and anyth ug n job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
TRUCE IS TERMINATED
 AND FIGHTING RESUMED

men, wlth probably uo les than tWcn- y heavy artillery ploces 'iener4l 'rtcga IS believed 10 De. command and his reputation lur cruelty IS ht. H- less than that or Gneru Villa. therefore the local Mexican popuIo- uon is highly excited. specially smce the small federal force 10 delvpd Tam pleo Is admittedly luade4.ac ro hold inc rebels off more than # few days. the mayor Senor Eobrla, is now ot- eanizing t home guard and eter5 made person between thr .-rs or fom- teen and seventy are being couscript"I L. aid in the defence of Tamptro.
 Weekly Nugget. only soc d month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

TAMIl,u Mo<lco, April : United States haul~lup Rhode Island arrlvr- it. pori The presence of the great vushp with mor@-thau four hundred marines on houf greatly relieves the G4Niru hndr"d. of Americans and l,rviau.r~ uo~tdua within vicinity "f rh. ,a> or Tmnl,o Reliable reports n, ,e arrived Dhjs morning which stat
 tltt the rcbrl force k -ussuredly ad- ,au,iu4 up"u rampico from the di- rcction of Victoria, and is estimated to number at least three thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

Mrs. 5artIett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p.,}m. K. X. hall, chiIdren's Saturda" afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, April :. President Iluerta in delivering his address tl the Mexican congress, which cnnVcn- ed. today, said that il was his aim to $, cure peace to the country and that he would make any personal sacrifice to that end and further sad that if it was necessary for him to sacrifir" himself he would do SD, and that it was the duty of every member of the congress to dc tn" same It is
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB.

Important meeting will be held & D m, SundasA April ,. Big attendance requested.
 CHAS. IT. MILOT, Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
cHILD's ARM FRACTURED.

oscar Neilsons little girl, three years old. sustained partial fracture -cf. her arm today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
CONGRESS
 GRANTS PENSIONS
Special Nugget Service.

opecIaI Nugget SerVlce. VI,
 WAHlNGToN, p e. >pia :. The l'us" today passed the pension bin 2lanring a pension to he widows anu minor children of rb" oa,or ant men who seN "d in the American spanish war in the Philippines 1insp rc"tion and in The Boxer uprising in China
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
or WAR
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

thought to hav" become desperate desperate over the drastic situation of President llucrta's administration and decided to suicide. An aide de camp happened to enter BIanquets ollie" Just in time tu seize the crazed mans pistol, thus preventing the rash act the report has only increased the anxiety of loyal IIucrtists. and proven the prccarious state of 1Iuerta's gov err ment
 Are you a subscriber to the Mug net2 if not why not7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

pr. Fromm wishes to announce that h" has declined to be q. candidate for city councilman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02
ST. AUGUSTINE
 VISITED BY FIRE
Nuggets Special Services

ST, ArGVsTINE ,lo. NrI s This 'nN was ,i@ny4" h> drstru,- tive rr" last night and LL1, por- ton of the, city hurrScd. The Florida m nsion, Clarmont. Atlantic central, cnd the Tourists hotels, tho court house and many residences Wrr.. bum ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

summation and be guaranteed safe ,,udurt to thc fedrrai- Ines, whlca ras dcymrd hy .G,urrH Villa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

Weekly Nugget. only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-02

injuring the driver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Worry as a Wrinkle Maker
Thinks Deliberately Beauty
DIV EIsIE FERGUsON.
(ThS beautiful star Now Playing in
"Outcast.")

What is beauty without success and a
constant feeling that one is OF use in the
world? After all. life is what we make
Il, and worth comes essentially from
within, but Il Is what we take from our
environment that really makes the big
Ecst difference Women OF today are for
getting that OF all things in the world
that should be lightly put aside the little
things, the petty worries. are the troubles
that should he dealt with as trivial mat
ters and Of course these are Just the
very things That must be greatly exag-
gerated.
Modern women arc petty and fretful;
they have the countless tiny wrinkles OF
worries that might have been avoided
engraved upon their countcnances. They
are small In their conception OF life. the
bigger finer possibilities have no interest
for them. They fritter their lives and
their looks away In vain worry about
things that frequently never happen at
ALL and in consequence miss the oppor-
tunity to recognize worth of any kind In
other people.
We have heard OF people who have so
small an opinion OF themselves that they
cannot conceive OF anything noble in an
other. Many women OF today are that
way; they Judge everybody by the mar
row standard they have laid out for them
selves, and II Is really not their fault
whom after q time is becomes impossible
for them TO see beyond certain limit
don't think that people realize how
much harm a thing like this can mean
TO people at large. Everybody suffers
from II. and this small conception OF
lie IL much more prevalent among women
than among men.
One runs up against women OF this type
everywhere. They come 20 the theater
expecting TO be amused; they never take
into account the fact that the actor or
actress upon the stage has certain
amount Of nervous strain, and that many
Of us DO our best work when we are Sc
cure in the knowledge that we have a
aynabathetic audience. Instead. they come
and sit in the front rows and boxes and
mako almost audible comments on what
IL Roing on. | say that there should be
ro.oporaticn; the world OF women should
BE fun on this basis: women should be
less petty. less self-centered. more self
controlled. as most OF our men are.
There are countless women made un-
happy simply through the selfishness of
olher women who win not stop TO think;
thsra are hundreds Of women today ruin
ina not only their chances OF happiness
but their chances OF good looks. There
sheuid DO balance. so that every person
faay hnvo fair chance. a word of en-
eeuragement occasionally. rather than q
feeling that there IL no room on the earth
fer amy save the wealthy and influential.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

admiration OF any other man. or she
may be so situated as to be cut off from
It, and so safe. put the path 20 the
divorce court IL kept hot by wives who
we're married when they were mere
children. and before they found out how
Intoxicating is the draught Of flattery
and admiration and love-making that
man offers to woman's lips.
II woman acquires a taste for this
after marriage, God help her husband.
for there Is no cure for the married flirt.
she may not be a bad woman. or an
actually immoral one. but her craving
Tor admiration Is like the hunger for
opium. 1t grows by what II feeds on. and
there is no limit 20 the depth OF imbeeility
into which II leads its victims.
II YOU will trace back the stories Of
the lnndelity OF wives half Of the time
you win find that the woman was mar
risd when she was very young, before she
had experienced the thrilling delight OF
istening to a mans vows Of destheas
devotion. or had known the subtle sense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

My opinion now is that IL we are going
to reserve our vigor, our courage, our en-
joyment, we will have to be on good terms
with Mother Earth and close up to equus
caballus.
The two greatest men the world has
ever seen were horsemen. both. Aristotle
was the worlds first schoolmaster and
the worlds first scientist. He taught
school out of doors, and all of his pupils
were taught to ride horseback.
Aristotle was the tutor of Alexander the
Great. He taught Alexander to ride the
wild horse Bucephalus, and Aristotle sat
on the top rail of the corral and watched
his pupil turn the trick.
Aristotle wrote a book Of a thousand
pages on the horse. He said all there
was to say oil the subject and no man
can ever write at length about the horse
without quoting Aristotle
Aristotle dissected the dead body of the
horse. He then fastened the skeleton to-
gether. preserving all of it's calculations
The native villagers stood around and
watched him; and when the skeleton was
all fastened together with the aid of
thongs the villagers chuckled and CUR
gled in glee and said: 1--WE knew they
could never do it."
The merry villagers thought that Aris-
totls and Alexander were endeavoring to
make a horse. and they were overJoyed
to see that Aristotle was unable to clothe
the bones with flesh. put the skin on the
horse, saddle him and ride him down the
street. That was one on Aristotle.
The next man TO write a book on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

Ir.AGrippe and Colds. Anti-iEamniatA-E
Tablets are unexceiied, a. they stop the
gains, sootke the nerves, and bring the rest
90 greatly needed by nature 70 restore the
system 70 health. Physicians have used
these tablets for over twenty years. in the
treatment Of oolda. fevers and Ia grippe, and
have found no other remedy more useful In
he1o conditions. Anti-kamnta Tablets are
40 inexpensive. &C pleasant to take 90 sat-
lnfaotory IN their results, and 80 useful In all
conditions where there IL pain, that AK
Tablets should always be kept IN the house
Tor the time OF need. Many Of our ablest
Physicians obtain perfect results IN Ia grippe
and colds By cleansing the system with Eps
som salts or "Actofds". q very good cathnr-
&c, putting the patient on limited diet, ana
administering one AK tablet every two ~
three 1ourn. THIS treatment VIII usually
break up the worst case in day or two.
while IN Inflder cases, ease ana comfort fol-
Low almost immedio1ely, These tablets ara
also unexcelied Tor Neuralgia kheulnetic
Feing, The Pains Of Women, indigestion
sad lnsomnla- An dFuEgints have them
csnuias Ak gssisis bsay fAs n maEh,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Sophistication in Women /:

OF power with which woman finds out
that she can sway men by her beauty or
her charm. Few husbands ever make
love to their wives, and so II Is the
woman's natural desire for this court
ship and this adulation that she has
missed that leads her into seeking II
away from home and In forbidden paths.
For otherwise Is II with the woman who
has been a belle before her marriage.
She has had her fill OF admiration from
men. and It possesses none OF the charm
of novelty to her. She has heard the
verb OF love corrugated In all its moods
ana lenses until II rs as wearisome as a
school exercise. She mas played at the
game OF Filtration until It has palled upon
her, and as a married woman she would
no more think OF finding amusement in
carrying on a surreptitlous love affair
than Paderewski would think OF grind
, ing out ragtime from barrel organ.
Another mistake that men make Is In
| thinking that the best way to assure
themselves Of getting a domestic wife Is
| 20 marry woman who has never been
In society. Men marry to get a home far
| oftener than women do The city man,
| at least seldom commits matrimony until
| he Is utterly weary of the deadly round
of social gayeties. The mere thought of
| being dragged about In wife's wake to
balls, and parties, and first nights fills
him with such terror that he feels his
only safety lies In marrying some woman
who knows nothing OF them.
Never was a more fatal error, There
ia no other woman In the world who is
so absolutely crazy for every form OF
|
known any sayety, and who all Of her
life has been starving for II. She is like
q man dying OF thirst. who is suddenly
plunged into q river where he can steep
himself 10 the lips. Perhaps she has
never been TO ball before. and the in
toxieation of dancing becomes frenzy
with her that makes her mad TO go to
every party TO which she is invited. Per-
haps she has never been to a restaurant
before. and the golden streets Of the new
Jerusalem do not appear so desirable to
her eyes as TO eat in a gilded public
dining room.
Here too. II Is the woman who has
had who As the safe matrimonial chance
for a man. The girl who has been In
society all her life, who has been C
parties and balls and theaters until
they have lost all their charm OF novelty
10 glad enough 10 settle down to domes-
ticlty. and to find her pleasure inside Of
her home instead Of without il. To this
girl who knows her Europe as she doei
} her native town, every excursion doe
not offer a temptation. having seen IN.
best the stage affords. she does not Year,
70 see every silly play that is put on tn,
. | boaF1as having Wrearted NJ halla AM
} parties, she IL glad 20 turn from them I,
> the abiding pleasures OF old books an,
. old friends.
Z Pretty much the same rule win b
: found 70 apply 20 women ana economy
) Most men are afraid 10 marry a girl VIII
4 has been raised rich, lest she be extrava
4 CANT. and there - a theory that n
D man wants a saving ana helpful wifi
he should marry a poor girl quite tn
) reverse Of this IL generally true. To IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
More Horse Sense--and Some Success

out of job. And of work l have always
had plenty. ..- .,r..-,
God certainly has been good to me.
many laughs as any man of my years in
the wide world.
II know what pleasure is, for 1 have
done good work." said Robert Louis
Stevenson, the well beloved.
One of the principal reasons why have
been able to do good work is because L
have always kept IN close, churnny.
terms with at least one good horse.
Alfred Russell Wallace says that civili-
zation had its rise in the domestication
OF animals; that where men domesticated
the horse, the OK. the camel, the elephant,
civilization thrived and men evolved; but
that in countries where man had nothing
in the way Of domestic animals except a
tame wolf--that is. the dog-there was nc
evolution.
The centaur, that tabled combination OF
man and horse, had its rise in tht
dim ages when man first tanned a wild
horse. --N ---.
Some boob--for boobs have always
abounded-saw a man on horseback, and
he was so amazed that he told the whole
boob family that he seen a man with th'
body Of horse, And, being boobs, they
believed 1t. s.a,~
A man on horseback was pretty nearl!
invincible. until the invention of gun
powder; and the first use OF guupowde
was TO scare horses. The idea ofethe ex
plosion heaving rock or an iron bal
was later idea. "a Ss,trl+A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

wife, and sometimes enVles the woman
so fortunate as TO. have such a perfect
being for her husband. Shegis poisoned
so slowly she does not know, when the
first dose was taken, nor when the first
dose was given, nor how much she has
taken. and can't recall afterward just
when or how she learned that the wife is
cold and unappreciative," and that the
man is lonely for the companionship OF
one who understands him"
The sentiment Of pity Is awakened in
her breast; she finds she loves him. and
learns through his teaching that the diff
ference in their years and the existence
OF a wife count as nothing where two
congenial souls meet.
What happens later need not be re-
lated further than that Il causes the devil
to laugh. He has used again his favorite
weapon OF "fatherly interest" and found
It still keen and sharp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

Dit and discovers Irish stew he halls the
Irish stew as novelty = ss
II he has guessed rabbit and the lifted
cover reveals that his surmise has been
correct. he Is equally pleased with him
self and with his dinner.
Never tell q man that a certain article
OF food is delicious" He is a shy ami
mai and will at once regard the dish
with suspicion, thinking that you are
trying to work off on him some item
of the pantry which has been hanging
fire for a week.
Then he will probably elect to make his
meal off bread and cheese, and you
(young housekeeper that you are) will
retire to the pantry, to weep salt tears
over your rejected dainty.
Above all things. beware OF tidying a
mans personal belongings, and more
especially his papers for the duster has
ruined the happiness OF as many homes
as drink.
Man is an untidy animal. according TO
women's ideas. but there is method In
his madness and order In the chaos Of
articles that litter his tables.
Leave his belongings In a heap, as he
has left them, and he will be able to
lay his hand at once upon any single
article he requires
Tidy him up and he is lost
Above all things. beware OF disposing
OF his old clothes and his old pipes,
Just as a woman loves new clothes and
jewels. q man clings to the old raiment
which has shaped itself to his form, and
the pipes which have sweetened In his
service. An old coat which has worn
/ through at the elbows a pair Of slippers
which are yawning at the toes for very
WEAKNESS. and straw hat which has
parted at the crown and at the brim are
often esteemed by maR-aboSe rubles
ana pearls. They are to his body what
an easy conscience is 10 his soul
All young wives who are entrusted
with the happiness OF husband, vii
do well TO remember. when they ar,
tempted 10 exchange their husbands OLD
raiment for an enticing pot Of ferns. tina
old story OF the princess who exchanges
Alsddin's wonderful lamp for a cheap
! sperklinss speeious new burner.