davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
COUNCIL AND SOLOMON
 ENTERTAIN DOG RACERS

sec. The prizes were as follows: s25 first, SIS second. and s10 third
 Sunday Fred Aver was the host al Sunday dinner at which time he was presented with the Coomagan cup by Billy Films. secretary of the club. who made a presentation speech and was responded to by Aver. The two speeches were received with en- thusiasm hy the guests who then and there pronounced the Coomagan club race a great success and it was de- cided that this should be an annual e snt hereafter
 Morday the Nome people started upan their return trip. The weather and trail were the best possible. At Iii. Ter the parties spent several hours climbing trees and decorating 1T cir sieds with evergre4ns and then hy easy drives continued on their way to Nome where they arrived yes terday afternoon. we'll pleased with their trip and loud in their praises of the hospitality of the people of Coun- cii and the people along the route. who left nothing undone which would con- tiibute to their pleasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

The Nome Democratic Club held their regular meeting last night at the Sons of the North hall. There were about forty men present and what at first looked as though very tame meeting would be held developed some exciting features before the close and considerable business was transacted and many speeches made.
 After considerable discussion the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
ANOTHER BATTLE
 N-S1RIkE ZONE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TRINIDAD. April 2s.-1n a night th's morning between the strike oreakeF1 and strikers several of the strike breakers were killed, including TOUT Japanese. The battle was brought oh by an attack upon the strikers camp. known as the Forbes camp which was rushed by strike breakers' captured and burned.
 The fight was brisk ana cohuh"eu fer several hours and the miners re- tired only after putting up strons Cght. The loss among the strikers was not ascertained but 1t is oe''eVe0 they lost heavily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
C0ULD NOT STAND ITS NAME
 ANY LONGER so CHANGED IT

newspaper committee be relieved iron, duty and discharged after considera- bIe discussion, was laid upon the tuble.
 Several speeches were made durin1 the evening and at one time grew rather heated but the meeting waa rather quiet and finally adjourned {, meet again at the call of the presi- dent
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

name of the club was changed and f. shall hereafter be known as the Wilson Progressive Democratic clup. In explanation for this change 1t was explained that parties here were try ing to start an ante-democratic move- ment in Nome and 1t was the purpose cf the club to countcract this move- ment.
 A motion made by Somers that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
WELSH DEFEATS CROSS
 AT LOS ANGELES

favorable to Welsh while at one time only Cross had the Engiishman in a lad way. which was for only short time, Welsh coming back strong the rext round and maintained his lead and was given the decision u end of the twentieth round.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
NEWS NOTES

The case of Labay va Northern; timing and Trading Company and Feul Kjegsted is being heard in the
 istrict court today. 1eorge Grtesby appearing tor the plaintiff. O. D. Cochran for the N. M. 6 T. Go. and C. ]. Loman for Paul Kjegsted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Bobby Brown who has just arrived from Camp Haven reports fifseer inches of snow at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

There is a good education in live poper. Subscribe for the NUdHEI' the iivest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

The Johnson steamship company who are the owners of tho boat Silver Wave, are sendirg today the full equipment of the boat to Safety. Tat company has made many changes ir this boat and are now putting ths finishing touches on her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
U. 6. AND HUERTA ASK
 TO CONSENT TO ARMIsTicE
epeeial Nugget Service.

epecial Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2s.- The peace envoys this morning asked the United States and Huerta to con- gent to an arrnistice. suspending all military operations during the peace n negotiations between the two coun- tries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
spseiai Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LOS ANGELES. April 29.-Welsh, the British lightweight champion. to- day met Cross in twenty round contest. A large crowd witnessed the contest which was fast fight from the start with Welsh, who was the favorite in the betting. carrying the fight to Cross corner from tho be- ginning. The rounds were generally
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Mail is expected in tomorrow en- wiI consist entirely of local matter lr las not yet been decided by ti' .. stal authorities whether Vr not m mail will bc sent by the Corwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Fred Cowden and Frank Dean left today for Cripple river. They will pest patent plats upon the properties .f tho Grecian Alaska Gold Dredg- irg Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
WEATHER REPORT
April 2S. 1914.

April 28. 1914. ".nn,crature-Nax., 26 above: na.l Id .:hI>". Ilion,ctcr- 29.y7 inches. t.Iihrr-Cloudy. iiii NE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Ars ysu . subsesibsr C the Mas' estf if net why Nstf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

For the benefit Of patrons, toilet is rear of Eagle saloon will bs open es Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Seven inches of snow fell at Council yesterday and the storm still con. tinues. Today they arc having the ks viest snow storm of tho season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

H.me- made Hot Females guaran- ..,.-at May Fair. Friday next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

For reliable news. subscribe for thu Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Mrs. John Johnson who has beei seriously i'll for sometime is now slow. iv improving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Heinrich eros,' Apollo Beer on drauoht, also "ssieet" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Cowden and re, guson has succce l. d in freezing back the water fin the No 4 Hoiyoke claim and arc now making preparations to do extensive mining this summer. They have n large amount of ground blocked. hav- ing now more than 400 feet drifting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

The Nome Brewing Company has made arrangements with the Anhaus- er-Busch Brewing Company of St. Louis. to send them . first class brew CT. who is expected to arrive here on enc of the first boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

uNExcELLEp NEWs sERvlc1 Of the Nome Daily Nugget. sAee pss month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

The Tlodin dredge at Solomon was f:oated today and several men are putting it in shape for the spring work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Pete Yager and Dan Mclean left yesterday for the Kougarok country Ysger will take charge of tho Hot Strings this summer and do some farming. Mclean will mine on Dahl creek.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

All the new Domestic and Imported Wash
ice news is wonderfully interesting and tells
Evening star., 1914-04-26

A special offering tomorrow of
40-inch Printed and 45-inch Woven
stripe Voiles in large variety of
floral designs on white and tinted
grounds: also black, gray, blue,
pink and lavender and white
stripes. Choice tomorrow at 19c
yard.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
1G?a %d1,r to Undermus1in Needs

Whatever your undermusin need it can be
gratihed from the splendid showing of garments
in Undermuslin Section, Third Floor.
Values best, too. These items illustrate:
Princess Combinations, with knickerboeker
drawers; made of fine nainsook and trimmed
with val lace and ribbons; all tailored seams.
All sizes SO to a.. Special value 81 M
Tub Silk Bloomers, in white, pink 6Oc
and blue. Special value.
Third Floor-Undermusin Section.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Cream Tennis Serge, So inches wide
secure only $50 yards of the $3.50 quality at
price, SO we can say Monday, yard. ..........
$1.25 Black Bedford; with round cord eli
feet; 40 inches wide: strictly all wool. Our yer.
special price, per yard. ...
Black Storm Serge, 50 inches wide ali wool
firmly woven and worth SIoo yard Special to
morrow, a yard, only Observation-Disclosures.
Black Mohair Brilliantine: a. inches wide
lustrous finish; will not wrinkle. 75c quality
Special tomorrow. yard only .............
Main Floor, 9Th St. Rotunda-Dress Goods
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Plain and Printed Silk-finish
Taffeta Poplins in a complete as
sortment of the new colors and
colored grounds, with printed floral
designs. Choice at 25c a yard.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

T :@,:<~c Required for Summer
Au1141S0 Frocks
specialize
wide; offered
Sc 28c 25c
White Percaline,
inches wide 25c ZVDC
weight in all AZ
q
Foundations, made and be worn en
waist; 70 OVDC
Rotunda-Idnings
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Cream Serge, "A and 50 in. wide with black
hair lines excellent for making coat suits. Worth
s1oo and sI.Io yard. Monday only at, yard.
All-wool Cream Serge, 50 inches wide al.
wool excellent quality. and worth SOC yard.
Monday, special, yard only. y..........
Crepe and Ratine Crepe; all wool; in good
line OF colors, including navy taupe, gray, reseda
myrtle, brown, copenhagen, red mahogany and
black. soft. firm Worth 75c yard.
Black Melrose, 40 inches wide, i'll pretty
armure weave: crepe effect. Special tomorrow at,
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Monday We Offer
Infants white Coats, ''s

They are good $3.50 va1ue
Here is your opportunity to buy the infant
a new White Coat. We offer Infants Long and
Short Cream Bedford Cord Coats, with cape
trimmed in braid at the low price of S1.1o. A
specially good coat; very low in price
INFANTS CREAM SILK BONNETS: all
the new styles, at
25c and Soc
Third Foor-Infants' Wearables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

choir director, and IS a great friend II
the family. He married one Of my
dearest friends not SO very long ago.
Graham is dear He did bring him
down, and I pretended to be blissfully
unconscious that the tenor was actually
waiting to meet me. for l went right on
talking to one OF the boys down at the
church door, some one don't care about
at all
Peggy" said Graham, finally, M
Woods has-b been asking to meet you"
And then turned and smiled and
slipped my hand into Graham's and
bowed to the blond giant who simply
lowered over me.
DO you come to church every Sun
day, Miss Dean?' he inquired, as
looked up at him after Graham had dis
creetly disappeared.
We'll" l said slowly, mot II It rains;
otherwise, yes"
IT'S not going to rain this month" he
said confidently.
Really" | returned. How nice to
know, and are you going to be here a
month";
You do jump to conclusions" he
said. but am and that's why I'm sure
it's not going to rain"
"Oh, I suppose a singer must take
care Of his voice, I said purposely mis-
understanding I had decided that he
was a little bit too conceited. I wonder
why men talk personalities to me the
minute 7 meet them. Other girls rare
ly get further than the weather.
Yes ne said, after that remark
I'm rather at a loss how to take you"
"Why take me at all?" said politely.
But you'll come next Sunday, won't
your"
"Un'ess it rains" 4 compromised.
"aud if It does you won't be here,
either oh. what It is to have voicew
And then I laughed at him as I said
good bye. He probably thinks am
quite Indifferent and win like me all
the better ! want him to- think he's
a perfect winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

her heart until il is tried in the fires
of passion
AS l entered the salon which Gas
usuaD divided my husbands bedroom
from mine, I came upon my maid,
Price, listening iutontIy at my hu5-
bands closed door This seemed to
me so improper that ] was beginning
to reprove her, when she put her fin
ger to her lip, and coming over 10 me
with her black eyes ablaze, she sald
81 know you viii pack me off for
what I'm going TO say yet I can't heip
That You've stood too much already.
my lady. but II you are a woman and
have any pride in yourself as a wife,
90 and listen at that door and see If
you can stand any more"
with that she'went out Of the salon,
and ! tried 10 go to my own room, but
/ could not stir. Something held me
to the spot on which ] stood, and ]
found myself listening TO the voices
which ! could distinctly hear In my
husbands bedroom
There were two voIctE--one 4
mans loud and reckless; the other a
Wor07n's. SOFT and cautious
To- tpsa Tc.morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

the bells Of the surrounding churches
were ringing for early mass.
had myself risen carly that
morning TO go to communion at the
Madeleine, and never shall ] forget
the effect of cleansing produced
upon me by the sacred sacrament
From the moment when-the priest
standing at the foot Of the altar
the choir sang the Kyrie elesion,
down to the solemn silence of the
elevation, / had a sense Of being
washed from all tine faint Of the con-
terminating days since my marriage.
The music was Perosis, ! remem-
Der. and the voices i'm the Gloria in
cXcelsis. which / used to sing my
self. seemd to carry up the cry Of
my sorrowfu heart to the very feet
Of the Virgin whose gracious figure
hung above me,
"Cleanso me and intercede for me,
O Mother Of my God"
10 was as though our Blessed Lady
Gid SO. for as I walked out Of the
church and down the broad steps IN
front of 20. I had a feeling Of purity
ag4 ughtness that / had never known
sirk my time at the Sacred Heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
o Seeking a Husband o
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

y UNDAY mornings I am always
late This particular Sunday
~ morning everything that could
possibly happen to make me late put
in an appearance, so that I finally ar
rived at church in a regular furry,
I have a habit of slipping over on to
cool spot between the sheets and
stretching until the yawns are all gone
This takes quite a while, II happen to
wake up rather late, And then 1 never
can hurry when 1 am told to. I'm sure
to tear button off my glove or forget
my collection money.
Well, how was | to know that this
Sunday morning was to be different
from all others? Everything started the
same way, and It wasn't until I was
seated in the pew, a little GREATNESS,
but otherwise quite all right, that l real
lied that church promised to be rather
interesting. We had a new tenor Not
the short, rather commonplace little
man who had hitherto wandered up and
down the scale, at times lowering dan
gerously near that long coveted high c..
but a very tall, very blond very good
looking young giant, who, enveloped IN
his choir robe, sat looking with a rath-
er bored expression around the congre-
cation.
No wonder was Interested; so were
several others. The soprano seemed
anxious to keep the glances of the new
acquisition for herself, even the alto
was wreathed, in smiles, and as for the
bass. who is a particular friend of ours,
he certainly did wink at me when we
stood UP TO sing the first hymn.
Church certainly seemed shorter than
usual. At intervals l caught glimpses
of pair Of very blue eyes cast in my
direction from between the folds of the
choir curtain. and after the service
had to admit that I really was terribly
anxious to meet the stranger, Now, II
Graham were only disposed to under
stand and would bring him down. As
said before, Graham is the bass and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

TT is Lysander John Appleton's
opinion that the foundation of
the liking of his wife and daugh-
ter for warlike prose and poetry Hes
in the reiteration of the number Of
times the soldiers were told to
charge it,"
They charged" to the right, and
they charged" to the left, and in one
particularly inspiring poem they
charged the six hundred"
I'VE have never" lamented Daysey
Maymo, charged that much 20 Fa-
Their at one time, yet he is always
complaining of the size Of the bills"
1--WE have to see thai he has credit
at all the stores" argues his wife,
ito keep his credit good Now, what
would people think of him If his wife
and daughter went around paying
cash!"
Strengthened by this argument, and
which is unanswerable when uttered
by noble woman, the Appleton women
folks haunted all the stores, first to
secure credit for Lysander John, and
then, by purchasing that which they
did not need and could not afford, to
make his credit good, and the results
were bills usually beginning with abb
breviations that looked Ike the hero
glyphcs followed by line after line
with the simple word do" written
on, which Lysander John, in his ig
norance, thought must mean an at
tempt to do" him, but which his wife
and daughter interpreted as ditto
Charge it" comes as naturally to
the lips Of his wife and daughter as
"Da- da" or "Ma-ma" comes to the
lips of a babe 1t is as il Mrs. APP
pleton and Daysey Mayme We're
French dolls, and every time they en-
tered a store some clerk rushed for
ward with an armful Of goods, and
punched them in the middle, and i'm
mediately Charge it" fell in me-
chanical precision from their lips.
1t Is not surprising, therefore, that
this tendency to charge everything to
Lysander John has at last added hui
initiation to his financial distress.
They were at "A dinner party one Of
those affairs so exceedingly proper
that the wine took on the color of a
stained glass window In a church,
and every sentence was breathed like
prayer. The bishop in unctuous
tones, had told of an incident in n
charge he had two years before. and
the word charge" had set Mrs. Ly-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

astonishing talk THE PRINCESS so
the kngy the royal, the prncely,
vanishing isn't Princess Only
aery tales will Majesty be.
Course right coudssng Gothamtown there few
they will reign aters and fades
Sovereign whose will
light the small atom who
fiddle
ashningneyer revolution will the
kingdomeverybody his house will round
finger jolly doing it. His mother
him blood
him laugh and patches on his shoes His Majesty
NAV have Granny
til God stills
Majesty-he Big Bossust baby-s. K-Some.
Myhdom with
of Babylon-and overthrow
Divine Right
deposed folks who have come into
n your house? NELL BRINkLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

myself willfully to this bitter pain
the pain of Remembering the happy
years in which ! myself was a CIR
singing so, and then telling myself
that other girls were there now who
knew nothing of me.
| thought Of the Reverend Mother
and then of my own mother, my
saint. my angel. who had told me tC
think of her when | sang that hymn;
and then I remembered where | was
and what had happened to me.
Virgin of all virgins,
To thy shelter take me"
felt like an outcast. A sitting
sensation came into my throat and
| dropped to my knees in the dark
ness. 1 thought I was broken
hearted,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
An Appetizing, Nutritious
Dinner for 10 Cents

Take n Zoe package Of Faust Spa
Ghetti, cook for about 20 minutes with
some ripe tomatoes and serve with
powdered cheese-there's "a meal that
will delight anybody's palate-a mea'
that is tasty nutritious, digestible and
cooling.
You ought TO make Faust Spaghetti
the chief meal at least twice y week
as a side dish It should be on your
table often II is rich in gluten-a
single Toe package being four times
as nutritious as a pound Of the finest
tenderloin steak
Think OF the saving! And the num-
berless ways that Faust Spaghetti
can be cooked! Write for free recipe
book and find out the great variety OF
dishes (meals with a smack that can
be made with Faust Spaghetti sc
and l0c packages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
DaySey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

sander Johns mind off on an absent
minded trail.
we found the babe in d basket az
my yestry door one morning" said
the bishop "and I will never rest till
find the man at whose door to lay
the charge"
Charge It," murmured a woman's
voice above the stiffness that fol-
lowed, ito my husband, Lysander
John Appleton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

emine and redgod slipping
r. oblivion that line tho corridors Of
I'D subjects Of the weight of the scepe
their knghthood payment for
mekneand pull the sparkling monarch
his high his scepe their knee and dent his
Capates and Kingdoms will day
only faytaekngs viii ride there in goldnk mail with the
their helms Why shut and think
always picture of pretty creature IN
with chains about her neck and waist anger
with plated through crcet her head
slippers? white pafrey with
wrist and honey mostly And anybody put even
cove she dropped in the morning
wink all night There something
my oot!' That Princess
flip the leaves Of magazine find
snapshot of ladya ladyin tweed skirt heavy walking
boots funny little hat with real nice
human with the in her and golf
club over likely will be turned in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
At Communion.

tolerated this for a little while,
and then refused TO be dragged
around any longer as cloak for
Alma's pleasure. Telling myself that
III continued 10 share my husbands
habits of life for any reason or under
anv pretaxt | should become like him,
and NV soul would rot inch by inch.
resolved to be clean In my own
eves and 10 resist the concentrations
Of hid company.
AZ q consequence. he became more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
MAULL BROS.

81. Louis. Missouri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
.SENAT E MAY REJECT
COLOMBIAN TREATY:
Leaders Said to Be Opposed to
IFS Provisions.

vs. - g - 5 b - =
Washington, April 10.-The pro
posed new treaty with Colombia, I'M
der the terms of which this govern
ment would practically assume re:
sponsibility for the Panama revolu,
ton, will never, be ratified. This is
the opinion of leading senators. 5
There was general belief that the
administration would have trouble
carrying out any provision of the
Wilson-Bryan plan for a general set,
Element of all troubles with sister ma.
ti0ns. .
Part of this is due to the bitter feel
ing engendered by the Panama canal
tolls controversy. In addition there
is strong feeling among certain sena.
tors that the so called Bryan peace
treaties would be OF no real benefit
to the people. j.
The proposed Colombian treaty is
still kept secret by the state depart,
ment 1t is declared, however, that
it pledges this government to pay
Colombia $25,o00,0Oo indemnity for
the loss of what is now the republic
of Panama, readjust the Colombian
1houndry at the Panama line. prac,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
ILLINOIS WOMEN NOW
SEEK full SUFFRAGE.
Want Right to Vote for A
Candidates on Ticket.

Chicago, April 10.-Declaring that
the new women voters of Illinois dem
onstrated their desire to vote and
their proper comprehension of CIV
fc matters at Tuesdays township cleo
tons throughout. the state, women
suffrage leaders began movement
for full suffrage for the women Of IL
linois. Nil sa.., al y~5-.s
The women announced they would
unite their efforts to have a constitu-
tiOnal convention called at an early
date. The full right of suffrage could
only be granted through change in
the states basic law.
Under thesequal suffrage act passed
by the last legislature women cannot
vote for state officials, members OF
the legislature, members of congress,
police ma Magistrates or other constitu-
tional Offices.
The new law granted them the vote
on questions of public policy, and for
president and city officials. 8
s'The next step: for the women Of
Illinois" said Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association, lis to 5agitate for
convention, so that our men may
give us the privilege and right to vote
in national affairs. The women should
agitate this everywhere" <>se..