davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

Cu' into eighths and core mp'r
ed King or Baldwin apples ColA
quickly u Thin syrup The skins give
Do Ii urptty mink rolDr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR EAGLES DEAD

With a soiemmity well Icilttih. th' occasion and with a service imprrs- siyely sacred the l'ratrri,al order "f Eagles yesterday rcndrr.i h" y.arl. brance of the dead.
 The hall was drcoratc,I in black white and lavender In token "f tho mourning of the order for, it's drpar,e0 brothers and the stage where"n thc officers taking part in the service sat. was entirely draped in black. In the center of the hall was an altar covered with black over which laid an Amer ican flag surmounted hy a yildcG eagle.
 The ceremonies opened with a sol emn procession of the members of thc with the exception of the nilivcrs or the stage anu those whose places were at other stations in the hall. took seats along either side or il" center aisle.
 AS tho order entered the hall. which seemed to havc far thu time bcing taken on the s,"icdncss of q chapel. Irof. Pcterson's orchestra rolled forth a solemn processional
 W. Y. A. Polct delivered il short opening address after which there was a prayer by w Chaplain II. X. I.ch- feldt. Mrs. Scott who was in splendid voice, then sang II solo. "n Salutnris.'
 The ritualisti,. ceremony wns then performed by r. W. J' !. F. Hohbcs and was followed hy the singing oi "Hark. Hark My Soul" hy St. AIary's choir. which always so delights with it.. splendid music.
 ". Y. r. r.. W. Carleton then read About Hen Adhcm'' after which l| ,vry solemn crcm0ny imk place when ccrctury t:,idy road the roll ui the dead and as each natnc was called cnr of the cundlcs arranged in front of the officers "n thc stage was rx- tinEuishcd.
 Again the secretary called tho names M tho departed brothers. and. as itI answering to the loving thought in spirit the names nf those whu have gone appeared "m the scroll at tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
MARRIAGE BUG
 BITES WILSON'S
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l6. Ii President Wilson expected to keep t:is family together during the fou, star term for which he was elected president of the United States hc sl"uld have had his three very charm ing daughters vacinated asains, tn, hilealse of matrimony. Already the administration has sect. one White House bride when Mts: Jessie was married and the announce ment Of the engagement of Miss Eleanor tu Secretary McAdoo has been officially announced by inc Wilson family.
 Right on the heels of thls annountc- IF. mt comes the rtmor. and it seems be. ono of the few rum"rs cminatinI flcm the executive mansion which has n ln,six in fact. that Miss Marg"r"t Wilson's .ngag cement ,o inyd F'isl'''f "f Princeton will shortly hc nnn"u'"' rd.
 Miss Margaret will " he last ''' tlc Wilson girls nnd when she is gone Miss llrlcn Itoncs. Inc niece "f Mrs Wilson will be the oiIly unn,arri'r. member of thc family Jeff at ihr White House.
 Secretary McAdoo t"ok dinner at ,h., Nvhi,a IJ.uiSe ypstrr,iuS with his future bride and her family and it was .nfirr ihis gathering that i'" rui'nh .j Miss Marearet's rngnGcmrni g"' about the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
light uf the stage.

light of the stage.
 M the conclusion vf the roll call "f the dead ths oratl0n of the day wa delivered by F. W. r. Hobbes wi,. gave an outline of the history of th.. order and H some of the Li"Iheri, "''is of Nome Aerie. lie told of th. ft undation of the order. it's remarka tle growth and of its high aims anal iI inciples. Of the good that it had accomplished and of it's high aspern- : ticns for the future. MT. Hobbes ora ton was interesting md instructk, throughout and h showed the grea:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

spirit which aninlutes tIic nicmi,rrs ul t:,s large fratsrnal organization.
 Al the conclusion of th.. "rat lon Mrs. ... h. l'oteet sang s"io, Come ntu Me-" after which W. (. MrGuh- read IT anatopsis.
 There Was then Il riluaiistir crrc. m,ny by W. r. Polet after which th. .>crie and audience stood and saiIy Nearer. My God. To Thee"
 This was followed by the benedlc. tion and recessional and the solemn ri'~s in memory of the dead were con clrded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY. 4 LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed. si. Now Is the time io have your suits pressed In thc latest styles. Never so cheap before. Please trina us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We du alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thnE you cnn buy ready made. all wool material. Fit and work nianship guaranteed. Get Il suit tl,ut is made for you and you will feel better while wearing It. uvcr tw" hundred of this seasons latest styles and pat terms to select front. Also thirty twp Ovcrcoat patterns, fancy vests and r,,incoats. Come and sec us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, sstwssn ssssrstorm and Hasen's and
 zshnsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Considerable excitement was ere H,rd In .Atiin recently by a ,iisplnS ' rf gold dust taken from the claim of Herman Miller. Tom White. Brick Martin and Nathan Murphy on O'Don m II river and which had becn placed Un exhibition in the front window oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
DON'T FORGET.

Tla, thcre are hundreds of peopi" ont side who do not know about Alas ko. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

Tn the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs recAive tho standard waRee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
1T is up TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Noms and its resources. copy of the lGinins and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nnsgst. price 60 cents. Bend one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
NEVIS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND|

addressed by Hon. Judge Fred M Iirown, to which nll were invited re- Eardlcss of political or factionnl dif- fcrences. The better feeling enxen. d.red has already resulted fuvorably in setting on foot active measure for aivancetng the interests "f vcldcz. Seward. mindful of the example, is HOW agitatins similar movement through the Seward Gateway.
 W. W. Clark. of Iditarod city. while in Seward stated that the coming season in his camp would prove the banner year. and after that the Iditrod would resolve itself more and more irto dredging operations.
 Ieloo No. 9. Pioneers of Alaska. a, Seward. have elected the following of- f.cers: W. M. saures. president: ]. O Patten. vice. president: H. F.. Elis- worth. second vice. president: Isaas Evans. secretary: F. W. Small. treas urer: I. Fl. RomiE. historian: Robert Cuest. master at arms: C. fleming trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

AS result of the publicity givcl Inc discovery quite an cx"sllis iia been the order from here aud in tn course of the next few days "thr equally encouraging developments ar, looked for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

The halibut steamer riihae" touch ef ut ketciiik,.n recently with c;,tci of li0.000 pounds "f inIiblu from Yak uiat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

tho local jewrIry store there by Her. man Miller. one Of the partners wln brought It In.
 The gold was recovered by rocking and pnnning the gravel taken from tlr end Uf Il i3O foot tun.i.l whirI had been driven by them back int. inc hill from tlnr bank of the stream It is very coarse. with not d few good sized nuggets, and hts bten greatly admired by all who have seen 1t.
 The display was divided Into four parcels. of which photographs huv. been taken. which are being eagerly bouGht up by the people Of the town for distribution.
 The following is the value of the geld and a description of the manna, In which 1t was recovered:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

This Is good time to start right Subscribe for the Nl'GGET and know what ia going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Tn citizcns of Valdez rccnt', held a rousinG get together meeting"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Deputy MarBhal l:,l iicppenstaE writes hts chief in Fairbanks from the ktyukuk that Dauman < chOficid made u recent find on Hammond river amounting to $l+.UuU. Elsie Murss und Emnau E. MrIary were. lined $JD each for selling liquor without 1t li- c,.nse: and Mrs. Prank smith was fined $25 and costs.
 An ice rink on Willow river near Iditurod city with benches and trees and . ssarchlight for guiding skaters ss one way of enjoying winter sport ,n tha, country.
 A jury ln tho Idisarod convicted H. Bismarck and Felix eteen Of gambling the defendants having pleaded mt guilty to the charge.
 A mining engineer has been udvis- ing the miners In the Idttarod to scr- lously consider the using Of Alast;, pNnt for fuel. claiming that Il would prove more economical than the best xiade of coal at low cost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Ersad oni> Sc. North Pole Baker, ard Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

For Nome News ana Worid's nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Ths Daily Nsssss. saeo per month.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
TO DEFY THE EARTHQUAKE
Matter Of Construction Of Buildings Ia
One Worthy Of Expert
Attention.

A Japanese professor, who has been
giving the matter long and careful
study, declares that 80 per cent of the
loss of life and property in the fearful
earthquake at Messina could have
been avoided by proper construction
Of buildings in this known earthquake
zone.
No one can question Japan's right
to instruct the world in the matter of
"temblors." She has more OF them
than any other thickly settled region
on earth. and yet she suffers compare.
lively small loss of life. Her great re.
cent disaster, be 1t remembered, was
caused by volcanic eruption, not an
earthquake.
The architects of Nippon are said
to pin their faith to wood as building
material, save where foreign influence
has become strong. The earthquake
resisting qualities of good wooden con
struction are clear To all, but wood Is
too expensive to use in southern Eu
rope, and besides, it brings In the
other danger-fire.
1t looks as though those who insist
on living where the earth shakes
would have to adopt the American in
vention of steel skeleton construction
or go back to the old Greek plan, and
build of stone with good-sized blocks
carefully rubbed joints and no mortar
Steel ties building together in spite
of earthquake shocks; the dry joint Of
the old Greeks permits a certain
amount of yielding without damage tt
the structure
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
SUMMER PRUNING OF TREES
Every Branch, Bud and Fruit Requires
Certain Amount of Food for
Vitality to Produce.

It is claimed that great advantage
Is to be derived from the summer
pruning of fruit trees. This is most
apparent when 1t is considered that
every branch, bud and fruit on a.
tree requires certain amount of food
for vitality to produce. Trees should
not be permitted to make a great
growth Of wood, which has to be cut
away during the winter and spring
It is possible to control the growth
of a tree while the tree is making
its growth of wood SO that practically
no pruning will be necessary. BY
pinching the end of a bud or cutting
on the end of a small branch while
growing further growth of such branch
Is effectually stopped.
Only a certain amount of susie
tenance may be drawn from the soil
through the roots and If the superfiu-
GUS growth is allowed to mature 1t
stands to reason that the tree and it's
fruit will be robbed of that amount;
of food. Summer pruning requires
much closer attention than when this
work is done in the winter, but those
who have followed this plan claim that
the trees will be in much better Con-
dition.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
BIT OF HUMAN WREcKAGE
Recrudescence of Former comrade In
spires Pertinent Comment Con-
corning Fate.

He came to us like specter out OF
the crystal freshness of perfect
morning. His costume was comical,
his hands and face smeared with coal
dust. A burlesque audience would
have promptly accorded him laugh.
He was panhandling clumsily. In
his eyes was agony and on his lips
unspeakable grief.
Some of us had known him when he
moved as other men, belonging to our
world, sharing our traditions, our pc
culiar diversions, our affection for the
work that is our own. His appearance
brought a chill, a disturbing anxiety.
Whom has destiny marked down for
the next spectacular fall? we inquired,
each of himself
He spoke few words about "going
to the source of things" you learn
much en- route" he said. Difhdently
we gave small coins to him as though
it was our shame and not his that he
should beg.
No one moralized. To point out ex.
ternal reason is so easy and so silly
One goes up, another down-Kismet.
The rush of work closed in over the
memory of his visit Yet the stored
memory, picture in strong colors
will come up at times and we will
wonder where and how he is existing
He belongs out there, in the alleys, or
the docks, in evil bars, and nothing
can bring him back. Life, having
twisted and battered him so cruelty
will not let go, but continues to draf
him, helpless, through his private hell
Detroit News.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Killed Snake; Found Gold.

W. E. Noble, pioneer desert team
ster, took shot at a rattlesnake
coiled up close to the road in the Cali
co country, near Sodaville, New, says
the Los Angeles Times. Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prompted
the marksman to look at rock which
had been broken by the bullet after
1t had passed through the snakes
head, and the assay Of the rock runs
upward of $3.50 ton in gold and 900
ounces of silver. At the present time
there are $500 tons of ore in sight pro-
jecting about the surface of the sur
rounding country, which is included In
the claim staked out by Noble.
Fishing for rattlers in the mountains
near San Bernardino, Cal, is good.
Two anglers fishing along a stream in
the region of Big Bear lake disturbed
two rattlers in a hole in the rocks
along the waters edge. Being unable
to get at them in any other way, the
anglers fastened hooks to the ends of
their poles, and after prodding the
snakes for awhile the reptiles became
mad and struck at their tormentors,
whereupon they were caught on the
hooks and drawn out of the hole.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

seems TO be about right to encourage
their most rapid development, and un-
less they are expelled in large quaint
ties they are likely to increase in num-
bers sufficient to make trouble.
Pneumonia and consumption are
cured, if cured at all, by sleeping out
doors, or in the house with a window
wide open. When a man feels eco
nomical enough to take the air from
inside the house to pass it through the
furnace, he is also careful enough to
keep all the doors and windows closed.
That is one of the strongest reasons
why furnace should not be fed with
interior air.
Steam heating and hot water heating
plants should always have in connec-
ton ventilating system. New houses
usually have fues for the purpose.
Some people will kill themselves in
any kind of house with any sort
of heating system; others will have
fresh air in spite of difficulties
This house will cost complete about
81, 900, possibly a trifie more. It will
be found very satisfactory design
both as to outward appearance and in.
terror arrangement.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

they mean greater comfort and .op,
venience' for the amount of money ex
pended.
The front porch with the little boxed.
Il steps at the corner gives the house
an artistic appearance to an unusual
degree. There is something about the
pitch OF the porch roof, it's size In
proportion to the house, and the neat
corners and pillars. tat stamps the
whoie house with an air of refinement.
II is seldom you see a porch that a.
thoroughly fits the house as does this
one
The size of this little house is 20
feet six inches in width by 35 feet six
inches in length, exclusive of porches,
which is rather large on the ground, as
houses are built nowadays, but not
large when you consider that it is only
cottage in height.
Such a house is easily heated with
hot air furnace. which is the most
sensible way to heat small house,
because you get both heat and ventila-
ton. But you must take the cold air
from outdoors and not from some room
In the house or from the cellar.
Outside air contains a good deal of
moisture. 1t loses portion of the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Wrong End of the Ticket.

Frank Wood, ticket clerk at Column
bus, Ind, sold ticket to a woman
who expected to change from the
Union station to the Chicago & North
Western in Chicago. He noticed that
she fingered near the window. looking
at her ticket. showing it to party OF
friends,
Finally, she appeared again at the
window and announced reproachfully:
This ticket isn't right"
When asked to explain, she said:
why, you know have to transfer
in Chicago, and it says right here at
the top, this ticket is nontransfera,
BILE. Indianapolis News.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

A GROUP of three hats is pictured
n here suited to the needs of the
young lady in the high school and her
smaller sister. One of them, the NOR
cardboard hat of velvet, is shown in
two views. This velvet model and the
large sailor for the nearly grown miss
are suitable for dressy wear also.
The mortar-board hat is a novelty
in headwear. It is made on a square
bTim mounted over a small round
crown. The velvet covering is cut
large enough to fold back. as shown
In the picture. This covering is
large square of velvet bordered with
silk. The four corners of the square
are fastened to the crown 18th small
ribbon bows No -.4i> decoration
would be in good taste on so odd a
model. This hat could be made Of
more durable material by substituting
one of the thin pushes, such as are
shown among fall millinery materials.
The sailor shape Of plain velvet is
a type of many hats designed for
young girls. The britn of velvet is
quite often mounted on a crown Of
silk in contrasting color. Gold and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

so that it will give the greatest amount
OF convenience for the space occupied.
There is also an entrance from the
hall to the kitchen, which is a great
convenience at times.
Coming to the kitchen, we have
rather an unusual plan, the kitchen
answering the purpose of pantry and
idea in house building and it seems
to be growing in favor. 1t takes less
room and it requires less steps at meal
time. Instead of q pantry, one side of
the kitchen is made into cupboards
with shelves.
These cupboards are deep enough
and the shelves are wide enough to
provide good deal of storage room.
The front of this cupboard case, as it
might be called, is made up of cup
boards doors, SO hinged as to open
out leaving the entire shelf surface ex-
posed. The shelves themselves. in
stead OF being built in solid; are sup
ported by pegs. SO they may be lifted
out for cleaning. One objection to
cupboards is the difficulty of keeping
then clean, but this arrangement
seems to solve that problem; still the
doors shut over them to keep out the
DUST.
me building of smaller houses has
ne economy of space necessary.
architects have got busy with new in
veutions and new ideas, some of which
have taken with the public because
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

undeveloped figures of youth. For fin
ish the coat depends upon pipings,
embroidered arrow-heads and simu-
lated buttonholes with turned-back
collar in silk of the same color as the
decorations,
The belt, of the material, with sash
ends, at the front, has a row of ma
chine stitching near its edges and is
a feature in the styles for fall and
winter. The jacket is hemmed at the
bottom. Deep, slightly faring cuffs
finish the sleeves.
A soft blouse Of white cotton. voile,
with neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitched frills, is worn with this
suit The sensible walking boots of
kid, with cloth uppers, are neatly
tipped with patent leather. The short
washable gloves are barred with black.
A sailor hat with velvet brim and
satin crown is simply trimmed with
velvet bow and one large satin poppy.
Taken altogether this is a. costume
that the young woman may wear with
much satisfaction. 1t will pass the
most discriminating scrutiny and place
her at once among the well dressed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

silver cloth is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good.
The close-fitting, bonnet-like shape.
for little miss, is of light weight
plush draped over a frame. 1t ID
trimmed with a small natural wing.
These pushes will stand any amount
of wear and weather and are, In fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made of
them are very comfortable and salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select to make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or svelveteen. Hats of this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interlined with crinoline.
Patterns for making them are to be
had of any standard pattern company.
By stitching the brims in parallel
rows, they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are of the simplest char.
acter If used at all. Bands of ribbon
finished with small bows are the best
choice of all.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22

Z GLOWING the sanest of present
day styles Cat commendable dis
lance from all extremes) and espe-
cially designed for slender young fig
ures, the picture given here presents
an ideal tailored costume for young
woman.
The undraped skirt hangs straight
from the normal waist line 1t has
the fashionable narrow effect, but is
provided with inverted plaits at each
side, which are free from the knee
down. These give room for long and
rapid strides. The bottom is finished
with hem, and above the plaits ar
row-heads and seams piped with con-
trasting color make workman-like,
and therefore elegant, tailored fin
tsh.
The coat follows, with fashionable
vagueness, the lines of the figure. In
many new models the waist line is
quite ignored. But in this there is an
easy shaping of the side seams and a
little definition of the waist. The
shoulders are wide and the sleeves
long, all of which points show the
good judgment of the designer in COM
posing a garment for the slender and