davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT LEADS
 A SIMPLE LIFE

WASHINGTON secrets of White House kitchen, where the dainties for the presidents table are convocted have been revealed by Mrs, Martha Mulvanc, who came to the White House during the administra- tion of President Taft She received instructions from Mrs. Wilson on the arrival of President Wilson and his family. and is now prepared to man age the preparation of the favorite dishes of the Wilson household
 The kitchen is ruled by one cook and an assistant, except at state din- ners, when outside help is called in. President Wilson's simple tastes do not call for elaborate meals.
 The president breakfacts at about s o'clock. Eggs, soft boiled. poached, or fried, with bacon, fried crisp in thin slices, Is the heaviest item of the morning meal. Buttered toast. fried or baked potatoes are at times added to the fare.
 At luncheon at 1:3O o'clock lamb chops, broiled fish, mashed or baked potatoes with pease or beans. are as elaborate viands as are to be found at the White House. Occasionally t green salad or steamed rice may he added. A large cup of coffee without cream completes the meal Plain white bread is always on the table. Desserts are the simplest. usually jel- lies or preserves.
 Dinner startc at o'clock. It be- gins with cream soup or consomme, with ordinary relishes. thick sir loin, roast beef, lamb. or mutton are the favorite meats. \ green salad, with vegetable or two. is always present.
 Dessert at dinner are always sim pie. Although cigars follow the dn- ner the president never indulges The wines and brandies which once were stored in the White House have been cleared out, and whenever such stim- ulants are desired they are purchased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
RECORDS
January 29. 1913 Certificates of Intention.

NSTtlICdteS or IntenItOn,
 Rcngstorff assucaition, No and below specimen lctf limit \ nvii creek Flat Strand and Fabiola. lief limit AnVil creek, No. l. 5 and Spec imcn gulch. Highland Chief Littl, Minnie and No. l Little Specimen No bench below on Specimen gulch Derby fraction. Mascot claim Rurk. Waldens and Farrells associa ticn and Moonlight claim. fraction between 5 and 6 left limit Anvil and 5 6 and below On Anvil creek. Ac cess claim. right limit Anvil creek Re mbler Anvil bench and Mary Ann bench on left limit Anvil Toodles on left limit Bourbon and 2 and 5 aboVa Dry creek. Bella Rich and Praguc benches on left limit Dry creek. Col orado association left limit Little creek. Anvil Tundra association be tween Center and Little creek, Napa claim, adjoining Daisy and Eagle near Moonlight springs and God Bug west uf Wonder creek. No. $ on New tni No ,. Anvil association on Snak'' river. Alemrda association. Anderson h q" on Specimen gulch. all Pioneer Mining Company
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
DAD LECTURES
 CROWN PRINCE
Special Nugget Service

BERLIN, Jan. l3.-Crown Prime" Frederick William arrived in Berlin from Munich yesterday. He was sum moned to appear immediately before the emperor at Potsdam. The subject of the two hours interview which fol- lowed the appearance of the young man was the recent demonstrativc announcement of the young prince in regard to his fathers policy in the case of the Brunswick succession.
 The length of the interview between the imperial father and son and the expression on the face of the prince was he was at last permitted to leave the presence of his father indi cated that the meeting had been none too pleasant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

rived back here and over forty men or horseback, wagons and on foot stan peGed to the scene of the discovery this Immediately. The ground pros poets one ounce Der day to a man working with pick and shovel Tn, creeks are from ten to twenty miles in length.
 old prospecIors who have been IL the new strike and who have has years of experience in the placer fields of the north. pronounce the ap- pearance of the creeks to be most promising Two of the three discov cries were made within less then one mile of the ". P. & Y railroad near hugdale statiou
 Development work now going on the Pueblo copper mine here the property of the Atlas Mining Com pany. has shown up a third body of two bodies that were struck at an earlier date. This third ore body lie" north of the northeast vein and was struck during October hv the dif mond drill at a depth of g feet. The drill is now down e feet. or 3l feet in the ore body. and the richness o' the find increases as depth is at tained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
(From Our Exohanges.)

F'airbanks--Streetcn Dockham and his partners who are opera ting on No ' below on Dome creek have good property and will put some of their large block of ground in winter dump.
 To prosper the very city of Fair banks and It's immediate vicinity for coal. Falcon Joslyn Is now searching for a drill suitable to drive the pros pect holes deep enough. The pro- ject of prospecting for coal was first suggested to Mir. Joslyn by Delegate wickersham last spring.
 That the Iditarod is to have another large dredse working next spring Is the news brought to town recently. It is stated that Riley & Marston working discovery at the headwaters of the Otter are now making ar engagements for the installation of the plant and 1t will be brought in in the early spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
DISAPPOINTED
 IN REPUBLIC
Special Nugget Servies.


 LONDON, Jan. l3-Tl Daily Mail today publishes an art 'cle which asserts that Portugal is lot at all satisfied with her present republicans f, rm of government. The people of Portugal are wondering If they wer.' not somewhat better off under the ct rrupt monarchy.
 Bitter disalluslonment has followed the s"meW hat optimistic spirit with which the new republic was hailed. Events are rapdly drifting to another IHtional crisis in which it means probably that either the young eX. king Manuel. or the pretender to the throne may be restored to power
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
DRIVEN FROM
 HER HOME
Special Nugget Service.

ABERDEEN, x. D.. Jan. F. Miss Margaret Cross. the daughter of # prominent democratic politician of this country was last night taken from her home near North river hy i band of masked men and after being subjected to insults was driven from the town The men were armed and identity could not he discovered as trey were all masked
 Miss Gross returned tu her humn this morning and will appeal to thu. governor of the state for protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old LoWis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous Atheiton Bourbon whisksya Distilled spring 1SO4- 1905 bought ir bond and reduced to 90 per cent b> gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
 ANVIL BAKERY,

They are coming down the stretch now. 1t is neck and neck finish anI the ball games at A. B. hall Friday night are sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Ketchikan-Word comes from the Mamie mine property that the otfl
 cials of the Granhy Smcltcr now in this region are preparing to section ize the ground of the property for diamond drilling and will commence" actual operations probably as soon as preliminary work is done. They will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nene but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Pioneers will give a card party { members and their lAdV friends o Wednesday evening nt o'clock q their ielou
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

also put the surface tram from the beach to the mine in shape and repair the cabins and other building prepar atory for winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

What is better than a qood ball game. America's own game. The best now being played. See them at A. 8. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

If you want to eep up with the pro cession subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine & kyer Butte: Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders. as our supply IS limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Weekly Nugget. only Soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Whitehorse-Great excitement has been occasioned here over the dis covery of rich placer ground on three creeks. two miles west of Dugdale, and ten miles south of this place. The discovery was made last week bv ha" been prospecting throughout the section of country lying between WEitehorse and Carcross from the past 10 or 12 years. After locating discovery, Stevens came here and re
 corded and made known his find to several of his friends who recently secured claims. As soon as they ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Douglas City-The Portage Bay X Matanuska railroad company, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of. the territory. The capital stock Is placed at s50.00O The purpose of the company as set forth in the article is to construct a stand ard guage railroad from the head of Passage canal, Prince William sound t. Cook inlet, thence northeasterly, to Fairbanks. Branch lines are to be constructed where desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Why Trade Slackens.

Business was slack but Jones, the
barber, hearing customers footsteps
Immediately busted himself with the
razor strop
His spirits dropped however. when
Informed that the man wanted nothing
more than to have his hair trimmed
Shave yourself, don't you. sir" he
inquired, as he shipped the hair round
the customers ears
Yes. How did YOU know thatH'
No barber would turn out a lob like
that in these hard days Besides. We
might as well shut up shop II every
body shaved themselves.
Perhaps murmured the customer
indifferently. adjusting the towel around
his neck
Jones shipped and cut in silence. but
after few moments broke out again
In an aggrieved tone Of voice.
Your In business. amt you. sir"
Well. suppose no BARRIERS ever bought
anything Of you, how would YOU ike
fl
Shouldn't mind. answered the clsto.
mer OF handedly 81 sell mouth or
Esns"
The barber finished hurriedly and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks

NlGFNE Was q time when M,
/ Lysander John Appleton burn.
ed her hot water bag, destroved
her medicine bottles, and thrar
self for protection against all Ills o.,
acnes INTO the arms of BncIrciira
1000 and held the thought that sb5
and her family were well, s'e
6ut one day pain struck her tb,,
slid out of the arms of En Stir sle
Good and refllled her medjcina G a1i :
met, adding eye droppers. nlastat.
lonons, air bags and a thermonns,l,,
'Ihe articles In the newspanars ~,
Health she told her husband .,oo,,
sure the wife and mother who dossr,,
watch the family temperature
pouSht this Thermometer that 7 mo-.
become a perfect wife and nother"
That evening when Chauncev n.
we're, flushed from the exercise NO,
telling who slid to first basa sss
caught a fly, or something like +ba,
he was suddenly grabbed around 10.
neck and something thrust into bis
mouth that caused him to choke, Nae
You have a fever" exclaimed hi,
mother an instant later, looking A. =
silver thread in her hand, call tbe
uoCtOr quick
Chauncey Devere was hustled p,
bed. The doctor came; three calls
$12. CALLS
A week later, when Daysey Mavm.
passed over the border line from n.
tall into wholesale in putting rougs
on her cheeks. her mother thrust n
glass bulb down her throat, and her
efforts to fight against It raised hsr
doctor. Unmarried; Daysey Mavms
enjoyed his solicitude. Result, a So
bill.
Lysander John came home tired and
cross. Like all men, he knew oniy
one way Of greeting his family.
is dinner ready?" he asked.
His wife, like all women, replied
that 1t was when it wasn't, and Iv-
sander John pulled up his chair 10
the table.
He waited one minute, hYe, ten, A.
teen, and then began to grumblA
He hadn't had thing In his mouth
since breakfast. he growled, when
suddenly he felt a pair of hands
grasp him and something was put In
his mouth at last. 1t was hard and
cold and was thrust down his throat
till he began to sputter. gag and
choke.
No dinner for YOU" said his wife
second later, holding the thermome-
ter triumphantly near the light NO
one with a fever should eat, and you
are a degree and a tenth above nor
NAL"
Lysander John has a vision Of bed,
no supper, a doctor, medicine and
bills, and with a quick spring caught
the thermometer in his hands and
dashed it to the floor
There is no use" sobbed his wife
lin a woman trying to be an ideal
wife when she has a husband"
FRANCES L. GARSTDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

What. Mother is meant by woman's
intuition?
Hush, Child, you may be overheard !;
1t is only nom de plume for sus-
picion.
Why, Mother, do you laugh at your
sex?
Because, My Child, they are so
foolish in their compliments. Thay
say of woman who is A good house
keeper that she could get a meal in
the dark, and that one could eat off
her kitchen floor, vet the time never
was when a woman had to get a meal
In the dark or her guests ate off her
floor.
Does the word freedom" mean
anything to an American woman.
Mother?
No, Little One, II she has pain, kin
or company.
What, Mother is a negligee7
| am not quite sure, Child, but |
think it Is some sort Of a loose gar
ment women put on around the house
while they neglect things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Well Advised.

The waiter rubbed his hands as a
stout lady, followed by family Of seven
hungry looking boys and girls entered
the restaurant
The head Of the flock looked at the
bill OF fare. and selected steak as be-
ing fitted 10 her requirements.
STEAK for you, Reginald 2' she in 70
auired OF the biggest boy
III you please, ma"
"SteaK for YOU, Bertha %"
Please. ma"
All" she said. when all seven had
fallen in with the steak idea. bring me
one nice steak, waiter-and eight
plates
The knight of the serviette gasped
Do you hear me- inquired the lady.
Yes, ma am" stsmmered the waiter.
was only thinking that n your fam
lily set at the table next to the dumb
waiter and shifted ard they'd get more
of a meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Only a Synonym

She was the wife Of wealthy bus-
ness man. and also the daughter OF q
policeman.
AS they grew rich, both she and her
husband strove TO conceal this latter
fact as much as possible-for the saks
Of their social prestige.
Now, at. dinner, the conversation hap
pened to turn to the question of ances-
try, and everybody began talking abou.
their families. with the exception Of our
friend. the policeman's daughter, who
was careful to maintain a discreet ST.
lence. But before long even she became
involved in the discussion.
BY the way, Mrs. d." asked one Of
the guests. what was your fathers
business?"
Mrs. D. kept perfectly calm. "oh,~
she replied, my father was in the cop
per trader'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
o o Tabloid Tales o o
w THY, Mother Dear, does Mrs.
w links so fercely hate r<l-
haired uor,opo

w IHY, Mother Dear, does Mrs.
w links so f1ercely hate r<i-
haired women?
Because, My Child, she once
dreamed she saw her husband max
ing love to one
What, Mother, Is meant by unfair
advantage?
There are many meanings, Child,
but in my mind the real unfair ad-
vantage Is to publish her age when
giving a woman's obituary.
Does a woman, Mother, ever volur-
tarily state her age?
The only time. Little One, is when
she wishes the statement of her add
ed years to give weight to her advice.
Why. Mother, is it so seldom a man
dares invite guest to dinner?
Because, My Dear, he has to have
his wife's permission, and she has TO
have the cooks.
What, Mother, is meant by the ad-
vantages of a large city,"
Taking less time, Little One. in get
ting on and off the street cars, and
being crowded worse when on them.
Are these ali, Mother Mime
One may also see more indecent
pictures at the art galleries than one
sees In a smaller town.
Are there any jokes. Mother Mine.
that are funny?
There are two varieties, My Child
that are always good-those told by
the man you work Z and those by
the man you love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Are these ali, Mother Mine?
One may also see more indecent
pictures at the art galleries than one
sees In a smaller town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

ERE little a
girl. And says
Dear Miss Brinkey-Oh. please, don't like brown
All the time tell about blue
and theg hair
hair even a little
Course minded making
The prettiest girl that
like brook
leaves NV mother has brown and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

had her soft
the S here are!
Brown hair is rich
the Of
oretpooshe glossy moss that
hushng
Brown" has made
the bownhared maid the
brownhaired
with brown hair
Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
e.
q

Alphonsa everything. What would
she do with this miserable 500 franc
bill? After adj, she would get nothing
out of the whole thing if she gave
1t to charity without anybody know
ing anything about It.
Besides. it would not do Alphonse
any harm to hear what her kisses
were valued at by others. There were
times when he did not seem to APP
preclate her as much as he ought He
was inclined to be a little philistine,
and this thought made her feel quite
uneasy. How was she to begin her
tale, Naturally she could not blurt
out: Il have sold kiss to your friend
Leon"
She heard her husbands step in the
hall now. He was smiling as he en-
tered the room and kissed her as
usual OF course, he could not know
about the other kiss.
The Answer.
Leon has been here" he said.
Yes, how do you know" she
gasped
Why he telephoned from here"
He did,"
Yes. didn't you know. He gave
you 500 francs"
Did he telephone that"
Yes, ] am glad that you did not
hear what he telephoned. Leon is a
libertlne.'
What did he telephone them"
oh something very funny. What
he had wanted the money for"
What them"
Didn't he tell you then that half
an hour before he came to my office
to borrow 500 francs? He was in
great hurry, he said, He wanted a
favor from beautiful woman, but
after all, he found he did not need it,
so he had his chauffeur stop here and
gave YOU back the 500 francs he bor-
rowed from me. What do you think
Of that"
What an immoral fellow" Nine.
Amelie exclaimed.
She felt crushed She did not know
what to say To such a mean trick, and
IS in dream she went back to get
the money,
"A real rascal" she mumbed to
herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
By NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright, 1914. Intern ,tionL N.ws Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Hoffman beautiful
Beatrice must had brown locksfor
godenaways lovely curling
history there lovely
Brilliant William of gorgeous
color the maids
skysot brown hair Her Bdaone. through
coors the
golden hair and black walked, " ~
or like hair nd
know just how girl with hair
chap who in love with Ely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Date
Jokes


Inc Kew. rather . LeaiN was on 20
catch the Dublin express on the va
,n tho station ne ran into his bisho,
- 49, n,s -, C,f a,n,. 49,
-,
S"'u ne
Sure, its the Dublin express N
after. your lordship'
u.,,cn ..NolI ,hsre sra seven min
No. Got -, us van, f,eathor anl
E,,h Satcb i,
.rbo,' a,r,,,od q, tho station inst
49,, - 80, ~ tr,t, s,oor,ir, or,
'' IN, or 800 bsa thn rreat.,
,,i,h A., 80, ,,a,.b ~ oar,," said r.
n3sbr, 49,
az, my. lord o,is faith ,vitbort
eGTo oor, "'' W
,,-, .,,... ....... s....,,,,
IN irish SNlultI on sentry uu'N VA !
orders 10 a'.o" TO one 10 snloNe nei5
nus post Nu ou'''r WlIu a .'s u ~
y'gai dpl'""Nu'I' Nu'leup"h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
- The Kiss o.
A STORY TO MAKE YOU LAUGH

why certainly, when It was well
paid for and the money went to the
poor Those aristocratic ladies do it
of mere vanity"
Yes, YOU are quite right, Amelie
they only want To be- able to boast
of the high price that men have paid
for their kisses. But for kiss from
YOU here which no one would see, |
would"
How much would you be willing
to pay?"
Anything you ask Fix your own
price"
Five hundred francs"
why, that would he cheap. |
would have taken you at your word
had you said a thousand. | have not
that much money with me, Amelie
but hurry away to get it. Alphonse
won't leave his office for another
hour, while IN half an hour | shah
be back for my kiss"
And before Mime. Poiset could
make any more objections. he was
gone.
Before she had time to invent a
way out of this dilemma, Leon Tam
houret was back. waving a five hun
dred franc bill in his hand
Here, Nine, Amelie, are your FIVE
hundred francs"
Blushing and dreadfully emhar-
raised she took the bill She was
all confused; the thing had happened
so quickly, and she wished she had
time to telephone her husband, Leon.
however. did not allow her any time
for reflection but took her into his
arms and kissed her passive, unre-
sisttng lips, Then she tore herself
loose and ran out Of the room.
Her Dilemma.
But Amehe. you certainly don't
refuse to let me say good-by to you ?"
he cried after her
She opened the door lust enough to
give him her hand, which he covered
with kisses.
May | use your telephone before l
go?' he asked
Yes, IL is i'm my husbands study"
She closed the door and sat down
to think Her blood was boiling and
she could almost hear her heart
beating. OF course, she must tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Other Examples,

DO not try. to escape from me
Madam Amelie Poiset We are Just
talking of the kiss you are going to
rive me-"
is that perhaps the reason YOU
came here to-day?"
1T is the most important reason,
anyway"
ridiculous"
Yes, ridiculous. indeed More than
a hundred times have touched your
hand with my lips, and then YOU re-
fuse to let me kiss your dear sweet
lips only once"
Well that is an entirely different
Trims, as YOU very well know No
respectable wife permits anyone but
her husband to kiss her"
"ls that So"
Yes. Monsieur"
And what about Countess L.anois
and Baroness Naideal and all the
other ladies who sold dozens Of kisses
at the Charity Bazarr the other day 90
Wei, that Is again a different
thing They sold heir kisses for
charity"
Would you perhaps sell a kiss.
Ioo?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
.DUT what do YOU take me for.
II Monsieur"

..DUT what do YOU take me for,
u MONSIEUR"
Il know. | know YOU are
saint, and that is Just the reason |
must kiss vou."
How dare you say such thins to
me-you, you. who pretend to he a
friend of my husband"
But | don't see what that has to
do with this matter at all. dearest. DO
| perhaps rob my good friend, AL
phonse. Of even a fraction of his
treasure because | touch your pretty
Ups with mine? ! don't intend to bite
YOU Would YOU be the least hit less
6ewltching and charming after my
Kiss than you were before >"
You might as well stop now. 1t is
an insult to think that might be in.
auenccd by empty hattery."
"Amclie!"
II beg your pardon, sir. Madam
Amelie to YOU"