davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

general restlessness that prevails
everywhere, and of the eagerness Of
young people to skip the steps that
should be climbed in their own bust
ness, artistic or spiritual growth.
In all schools | notice tendency for
children TO escape as soon as possible,
20 get out and make money before they
are prepared 10 make II well, 20 start
life with half-baked ideas Of what IS
worth while, with their profession half
learned; 20 be independent when they
are young, and not 10 lie Independent
in order 70 get the utmost from life,
but 70 play harder. II is the young
people who are making little money,
without much knowledge, who fill the
cabarets and the poor theatres, and
whose lives are choked and dlsintegrat-
ed before they are old enough TO realize
what they are losing.
Everywhere these young people are
seeking for money in order 10 nave
more houses, more clothes, more play
time, more motor cars. This cannot
mean more beauty. more real happi-
ness. more development, more spiritual
activity. The plumber cannot call him
self carpenter and do good work.
Youth must prepare itself for great
things if IL is 20 live them, and IL Is
through the preparation Of the young
that all great and good things come TO
a nation
DR.. Muck surely does no fatter US,
but in this day of Henry Fords and
easy money and unpreparedness, his
words may well be taken 10 heart. not
only in regard to music, but for all the
arts, and indeed for life itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Neutral Notes on the

The Smotana Cycle, "My Country.
10 be given here for the first time in
its entirety by the Philharmonic So
ciety Of New York, will be the novelty
offered by Josef Stransky at the next
pair Of Philharmonic concerts on
Thursday evening and Friday after
noon. This cycle, portions of which
have been frequently heard In Amer
lea. notably the "NItava.' 10 considered
By Bohemians generally the standard
work Of czech national music.
Fritz Kreisler, the assisting artist
at both these concerts, will play the
Brahms concerto for violin and or
chesua. The concluding number on
the programme vii. be the Tam
haeuser" overture by the orchestra.
This afternoon the Philharmonic So
ciety will give the second ~ It's series
Of Sunday afternoon concerts a. the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, with
Pablo Casals as soioist. The pro
gramme on this occasion viii include
TschaiBowsky's Fourth symphony. IL
is also announced that the Phl.har-
monte viii not be heard in New York
after the concerts Of December 10 and
II. until Sunday afternoon, January
.. when "A program devoted entirely to
Wagner will be given.
Yvette Guilbert is 20 continue dur
ing the coming week NJ the Lyceum
Theatre, where she viii again be heard
i'm matinee performances Tuesday and
Friday, December Il and II, and on
Sunday evening, December 10. She
will again have the assistance OF the
Trio de Lutece. The BarIere Ensemble
and the Little symphony Orchestra
George Barrere, couductor), will also
assist o..
During the week 20 come she will
run the ramut Of French Song during
eiobt centuries, presenting selections
which are classified under the follow
ing headings;
Songs OF women in France during
the period Of the Crusades eleventh
10 thirteenth centuries).
Songs Of the Troubadours lthir-
tccuth century,.
songs Of the time Of Joan OF Arc
fifteenth century,.
songs Of Soldiers sixteenth 20 nine
tccuth century,.
Shepherds Love Song seventeenth
century,.
eutcerth century
yo1ular Rondos sixteenth TO eigh-
tcepth century,.
century. ,.., g.. -,
Versailles in the eighteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

will give a recital in Aeolian Hall on
Monday afternoon. January 3. The oc-
casion, Il IS said. will mark Mr.. CAMS
only anpearance in New York this sea-
son. lie has been heard with NJ me.
PetschnikofF abroad, and has therefore
consented TO make this appearance with
her and 20 play the "Kreutzer' Sonata
a Beethoven. Nine. Gabrilowitsch will
sing a Brahms group and an aria from
Bach's "Natthaus Passion Nine.
PetschnikoT will play COMPOSITIONS by
brahms. SaiE. -SAens. Raj sndWieniaw-
ski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
The Concert Avalanche
Gathers New Impetus

No less than hrtysx announced for the local con-
field the coming week Such avalanche OF concerts and
rectas exists undoubtedly nowhere this New York
OF vonst have Fritz KreiSe Francis Macmen and sew
era lesser lights OF pian Powell others of singers
Julia CUP Francis Rogers Emmy Denn and of course num-
Der more besides the Philharmonic symphony Musical Art and
Young Peoples Well may the OF music call Hear
ye ye hear ye All who hungry for the good things OF
music hasten the City OF New York Those who have
their advantage and things perhaps other
wiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Coming Concerts

Women Of Paris in 1880 tCrinOlinc
Songs.
The Music School Settlement for Col
ored People will adjourn its regular
Sunday gathering TO the Palace Casino,
l35th Street and Madison Avenue,
where a mass meeting, under the au-
spices of the Urban League. will be sd-
dressed by Thomas Mott Osborne, War
den Of Sing Sing. The next recital al
the school will be given on Sunday,
December 10, by Francis Rogers, barry
tone.
Miss Emmy Destinu yesterday an
uounced her programme for this
evening when she appears at the Hip
podrome with Sousa and his band. She
will sing arjas from Massenet's Hero
dias." from "Trovatore.' "Tosca" and
Madame Butterfly
The third Of the series OF American
Composers Nights at the Musicians
Climb Of New York, So West Forty
ffth Street, will be given ~ the club
rooms on Wednesday evening. The
composer for the evening VIII be
Henry Hadlcy, who will present his
new quintet in a minor for pianoforta
and strings. and a number OF ms
songs. in which ne will have the as
sistance of Miss Kathleen Howard,
contralto. and Miss lnez Harbour,
soprano, and a string quartet selected
by Hans kronoId.
Mrs william Victor Goldberg will
nppear IN a recital on mothers songs
before tho New York City Mothers
Club AZ the Waldorf-Astoria on the
afternoon Of December -.
Paderewski's second recital will be
given in Carnegie Hall Wednesday al,
terpoon. December %. The principal
numbers on this programme VIII Dc
the "Waldstein" Sonata OF beethoven
and tbe R-minor sonata OF List
There will be the usual group OF
Chopin.
Harold Bauer will give his second re
,ital of the season In Aeolian Han on
December 90. The pianists program ne
will include Bnch's italian Concerto,
Schumann's "Kreisleriana," the bee-
tboven Sonata in b fiat. the LIST
"Mephisto WALTZ" and CHOPIN group
Arthur whiting, pianist, and Albert
Spalding, violinict. will join forces on
the afternoon Of December 80 at the
Punch and Judy Theatre and give a
concert of chamber music for violin
and harpsichord. and piano and vioi'h.
n will be remembered that last sea
son Mr.. Spalding and his Accompanies,
Andre BenoisL gave similar FeSi'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SATURDAY.

Annual Christmas concert for young
people In Carnegie Hall az 2:30 p. m.
The choir from the Cathedral OF 81.
John the Divine, under the direction
Of Miles Farrow. will sing French, Eng
lish and German Christmas carols. The
orchestral numbers will be played by
the Symphony Society of New York,
Walter Damrosch, conductor:
AdeSte Fiiees .............. Ar. by v No.eio
500. chorus cTfan ami orchestra
surIrse" SYMPHONY IN q MAJOR ...... Haydn
i.eus -. -nl MIA tNocil Arr ey Gevae
sep Littic Dove .........., cd Alsaiian Carol
soprano solo and chorus.
Nazareth ........,.. ....-.,.,, ..,.. >, .Counod
Raryione solo chorus ard orchestra
TIL RulenspeStl's Merry Franks ...... strauss
Ths Virgin si'll, he Crying 49, :, hainly
While BY Ny sheep" Arr. By III Jgnssf
lSeventecnth cen iaryD
Tnrs Kinr Have Joufnsyed ... .,. Cornelius
lAr. BY W Damroschl
Holy Might ................. Adam
Tenor solo. chorus. SrsAf and orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

with much success. The programme
will open with Corelli's sonata in Z and
sonata in D minor La Folia) for
violin and harpsichord. The Mozart
sonata in G major, for harpsichord and
violin, Will be he second number The
programme will conclude with the
Brahms minor sonata for piano and
violin
Nine. Lii Petschnikof. violinist. as
listed by Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch,
contIalto. and Rudolph CAM, pianist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Song recital b. Ruth Townsend in
Aoo1,., HI

Aria vieno o. Fisllo r'Osssns'D .... .. Hsntsl
- fu mani .......... ....... o.. Psryolesi
IAu0ur lie moi ...... ...... ...... .Oid frenrh
W0au. Ave Maria. Eus0ng Wsnuerer a.
Iar MI Sehuberf
Ncrerh-e Observation-Disclosures. Trcmiso.
sfr.YsIa Ia ferrs-Tes PapiI .0ns. ... Chsusson
A srrx f0r Refd-nhrsncs ..... .Ffsnk bib
NJ Lover Ho Comrs on tho Skc-.
1Izh -Teighter
sehnsucft: sehsgsnte Hsrzrn Mofgsn.
Ilelmlche AuTlrls1Ins ..... kielz-d strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
THURSDAY.

Song recital by Julia CUP In Car
negie Hall. 2:30 p. m:
Sci mir reg~i.st. Dss fsch~fmadchsn,
W. NUT. Ar lem ~ singer;
Lielesu1'srl8N .......... ......... rcnuhtft
Jsu.re.s Be.fb song .... Esd CraHsign sharo
Ps...rz 3d. .. Edward Purcell Nss9 l7fp
Tic CIffazr MAD ..... Arranged by Bee hofen
Geiuckg yaierand. Hst kNezeiks Dutch
s-rsrlIs ..................S % Langs
BENEDICT lie .sl'ge muttsr: Schon strecu
ll aus. 10 sar do uzus- ......s..srs. - -
nom 'be fs'ian Liederboox, Hugo Wolf
f.r afuHt ru.u Ir4endIt. fch sinf MT
lust Rh-.r.e gsnfrheu ....... .Gusss Aahlsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Song recital By Willy de Sadler, barry
tone, in Aeolian Hall, S:l5 p. m.

Song recital By Willy de Sadler, barry
tone, in Aeolian Hall, 8:l5 D. m.
Piet4 siEnors ........ ....-.......A rridella
fAre u 6s1D
Accompanied by organ and Piarol
Wohn Mem lhr Bid Der NsOferr an
den M1ni Der D.. 81 ra-Hser. Auf dem
Wssser singer. Die Fofe.le --.... .. schubert
Zlgeunerleder u Gypsy sonz). op. i03
Johann B-ahms
E'4gis Observation-Disclosures. Mss.elct
Ouyre tes yeur bleus commenced. Masseaet
Min Tanke- -Tsnke lSons IN Danish =. GrirG
Nur die sehnsucht Seunt. coo. TschliEuwssV
90 heller Tag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ischalko~ssy
Concert in Rumford Hall, Sis p. N.
By Sinsheimer Quartet.
Quartet L nat mIjp ...............Di 'iersdors
Quartet minor ..-.-.............s chumann
Quintet ......... ,.s........ .. FTauck
Plano. two violin. viols. Cello
Concert in Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.
by the Musical Art Society Of New
York. Frank Damrosch, director:
AiorAmus TIE. ...................... paiestr'ns
Gloria PAR Observation-Disclosures. Paitsrna
Two Old Germ,n Christmas scuFs .. Prasior.us
Grh0n ist Ter Emanuel
p ut Elm Rns' entspringsn
bAlete oinhes .....ttt ..-.. .t.--..,, sseslinrs
Saive REGINA ........ Arsn.
Three 81 Ir,nch Christmss ,onss. 80. .Gsylsr
Les ysLsins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
TUESDAY.

Song recital by Nine. Carrie Bride
well in Aeolian Hall, p. M:
ITALIAN.
AeZLrssfts = cAff.s -AlloFr.
ARA 81 Filsurs t659l ......-.-... NSrco ''sil
Due Eespctd ......--.-- ..... o.. Won eTfe'l
GERMAN
Nacht ind TTsume ..-... .. rchu'eri
T.arusn ind Ne.uer. .. srhuneri
Der Toit dss i-t die kuhle Nacht. ...... Brahms
Lied De, Hsrfelmadchcils ... ...... Eugene Hare
len CLAUDE L.eaer S-hsl. .......... Max kegef
ENGLISH
once a. he ArEe.us. ............ Arthur Foote
Roses In Winter. .... ........... Arthur fooie
When the Missy shadows Glide. ...... C Carpenter
Tbs star .......-.... ...st.-' .tN seis
FRENCH.
In ps-ouA ................. g. Pierns
I<s BegceAuI ....................G abrel falrs
Lauueau d'l-F@rt ................ cha nj n ate
fs Soir ....-......... -.-...-... .A a. llNills
les Papllons ........--.-.....--..E 'hAlsson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Br.hn
WEDNESDAY.

Joint recital by Xavier Dimarias,
pianist, and Gabriel del 0rbe, violinist.
in Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, S:l5
p. NJ:
Sonata B moll OD $780,. .......... Chopin
Nader DimaIias
Chant Negro ...............A waiter hfsnsr
OfeU0 T4rfs.-.e ...... . fYrsf
Msiodia ............ ...... Gabriel dc Orts
Lucia Fsn,8t,e .r'oIlG .r.nI. T.. 10 saint Lubin
Gabriel dl Orhf
Is Pre'ulcF. Op ~. ........ ............ .Chopif
tagrr D.uaras
Concerto iD %. .......... ~. Psgsninl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SUNDAY.

-
wagner CONCERT az 'he Me' 10
opera house at sou D. m Inc pio-
grahme lhcluaes; .,......... ..
Nine kfsIs5is K,,9t. r,nnfsu.er.s %srfaf.ys. b.
Jacques Urius. the duet from the hrst az Of
Die Wakuere" hy Nine Kun nh4 VI
Irus The orchestra under the direction ar
Richard Hsgemau. viii play the Fylns ouch
mar" Overture. Tie Prelude 10 DE Mfi.,rf
singer" the RcLzi Overture ahd I'D" NId'
q the Nalyries.
Violin recital nv Fritz Kreisler az
r. ~ mn y
Carnegie hall, y. M.
so,.,. g. . n,.t, Handel
s5aat a. 49, t,,..I-,sr. *. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Violin recital by Francis Macmillen
In Carnegie Hall, S:i5 D. M:

Sonsts IN ID minor ...........-. ........ BRAHMS
Herensnds and double hourte and douoe
from tho minor s0uats ............. barn
For violin alone
serensde: Eysoe .............. HAY On tisr
PassacagIa mach Handel 600. Cesar Thomson
Ne.odis ................ SCium.nu
Sareuade A 90 unhirr ........ Bab~e Prrls
Waller ...................C Chopin NArmilen
Hunting Song ..... Na.deisS0hu Macul 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
1. snmnsl 4. ren,,nt Is,u,

Is sommeil DE- reniant Jesu,
Chdns0n i0yeuse lie MOL
MOief. r0fa pu.'hrs IS .....t..... Bncbnrr
'Num NlmmeI h0.l .t.tsssrssssfs 4. thhs h'iA
For mixed chorus. solo soprano. boy choir.
solo violin and organ
Three part SONGS. ...... .......-.. schumsnh
pef ~Uum.rI
fUrr Anderson =
~HhuI NYIfrauf
Two Russian songs ......... .t.s..,t.t iul
IIr Two Rose,
Spring Delight
NeIe lI.HeslH Ter ...... ....... bfshns
Song recital by Francis Rogers in the
Punch and Judy Theatre, p. NJ:
S0rg. HflusIt "Orndo'D ............ Handel
PEI GLORIA. ..... \ ..tt..-.t.- .ttt..- bohyirlht
la Yea. sa PastJre.la. s.......t.t.. bruAi
pssf0ra.s ......... SeFe1t tenth Century French
l'.>pert0 No"cAiery. .. ........... Bononeni
Bg,.IleI .......... ..... ....... BetnoYei
Don lW W aldo. ...ss.....s s..... Nensatuef
T|.I..strtfu .................. TAsyt
Der S.rlt-apge~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIusCft
nanny .......... .+.s..s.st. tt..+.. IAHlilf'
ba-Ir Amour ......t......-. SAINT -ats
AIsDtr \elrziana ......-+......-. Btps.
Is Dc'N Amnun..-.......--.-s ...... o.. .1nhs
50 Sweet ]. She. .............. .Od kuN sa
Christmas song ......-.-.....,.....O id Freifh
TIE Day Is No More. ........-.. pod. .'srp-1ier
Song from Omar. ..s...s.. .liNfs
Clowns Serrr ade. lsicAsions
Ouswsy. Awake ..-..-.t.. ...-.... 'p"e-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Concert in Aeolian Hall at 3 p. m. by
: IN, n h nrrt Gnrinfu.
MONDAY.

Piano recital by John Powell in Aeo-
liam Hall, p. m:
Chromatic Fantasia and FuEus ..-... Rsrn
Sonata, T. fat, Op. 5l.............. Bee lovei
SOUafA. r minor .s....as-.. Ihfti|.h
NOcturne ID nAt; scherIo. b minor; In
prUmptu sharp. Pol0nAiye A nat Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Harp concert by Miss Maud Morgan
and others, in Aeolian Hall, $3.50 D. m:

F.rfsisi. ........... Theodore Duboi.
Variations de Concert ......... Joseph Bonnet
Ala.0 from Sola.e Og. o.. ~. ~
LuiFig van Beethoven
ARRANGED Or harp - N.uI Morgan
The NIraH's Saas from PEltmon
- Fsu-.s J.............. ... aries Counod
Lzm-lt1 ........-.-...... .Alph0rss HAsselrsns
Sersrtie. ...... ........A .YA0lss HAsse.msns
Legrnds tOp. Ia ........ Francois Tnoias
Song ~ ne boa,men Of the VIOLA
russian .............. Henrietta Csdy
fArrs1gsf By Maud MrrganD
Aafche sl.eul.i.8.. . ........ .. .G0unod- Thomas
Lars9 from solse XII. Giambaf sta PrrScles
Persuasion. ........ ........... Andre Beno,sr
Ave- Nara .........g.......... , ara Schubert
Ine l.I.e Payer. ............ FRANCES Alliisen
ne lilmIeitr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ir.ie DIX
LArs0 Observation-Disclosures. Haendcl
me star spaug.ei banner
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Judge Milton Luther brings an in teresting budget of news from Teller and vacinty of which the following are extracts:
 Henderson and MeLain have some good looking ground on Windy creek and are preparing to establish a big camp for summer working,
 The ground has been well prospected by means of thawer and will be con tinued by drilling for the balance of the winter
 Frank Miller Christian and others are also in that vicinity but have been unable to do much work owing to in- element weather.
 Mike McNeil is prospecting ground for the Pidduck dredge,
 Al Lester and Luke White are work ing on the Jamme tin properties on Lost river and have an ore body which is indicated from the varying levels of the tunnels to be at least four hundred feet thick at the end of the tunnels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
BLOCKAOEO
Every Household in Alaska ShouIe
 Know How to Resist 1t.

1T your back aches because the kid neys are blockaded. You should help the kidneys with their work
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands-he testimony of their worth.
 Mrs. G. w. Smith. 7O4 w. Twelfth St.. Vancouver. Wash. says: T had weak back headaches and other kidney dis orders. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of all these ailments. Others of my fam fly have used Doan's Kidney Pills with line results. I have never had a sign Of kidney compla Int since"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Smith had. Foster -Milburn Co. Props Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The Sorrowful Shore. a drama of deep and vibrant interest and redolent of the wild mystery of the sea. will be the feature of the new program at the Dream Thursday and Saturday.
 This film story is filled with a most beautiful and sympathetic charm and Is sure to please all who witness its production. The remaining numbers are the Girl and the Judge. a moral drama of considerable strength, and The Heart Brokers, a comedy built on the trials and tribulations of the pro- prietor of matrimonial agency, and It is sure some funny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Teams entered in the Moose handi cap will leave in the following order:
 Dr Fromm, Chas. Thompson. John Mass, w. B. Kirk. Henry Burgh. Al Lomen, Andy Olsen. Geo Lomen, W Pangman, l.. Seppala, FaXon Lewis Thos. Ross. Harry Bloomfield, Chester Miliigan, Emil Olsen. Floyd Wheeler Victor Anderson, Al Nicholson. Harry Ray, W. II. Webb, C. Kassen, l.. Step hanson. Chas Ross and Fay Delzene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Mr. Chas. Harding who will be the resident agent of the Hudson Bay Com pany at the projected no post of that company on the Northern coast is mak- ing his way down from Teller and should arrive some time today. Mir. Harding was unable to proceed to the designated spot last fall owing to ad- verse ice conditions and was compelled to store the company's property at Teller until the opening of the coming spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

stand by Senator Cores substitute for the origional bill has led to a hint of compromise which however has not developed although Senators Fletcher and simmons and Representative Kit chen, all Wilson men, decided. after conference this afternoon, to stand behind the Gore substitute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Professor Reed, well known in musi- cal circles in Nome, is a busy man get the Moose burden race While Prof Reed will not enter the handicap. a local authority on dog flesh tells Us that the Prof expects to make some of the dog-men sit up and take notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

A telegram from Seattle conveys the news that Miss Lillian Simson of Nome has been reelected secretary of the Sour Dough Club of the University of Washington. Miss Simson is one of Nome's most popular young ladies and il would appear that she is also held ir very high esteem by the student bodN of which she Is a member
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

lion is leading to some disafection on the part of some of the democrats and there have been several breaks in the ranks, but the boltcrs have been Whip- ped into line and the administration forces are still presenting practically d solid front
 The decision of several senators to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

I.ammerueX, Peterson and Petrick are doing considerable development work on their Anvil quartz properties The lodges are on ground continuous to Nos three and four on Anvil creek and are said to carry values up to Sl3o per ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The dog mushers are busy bunch lat present and travellers report that
 one can hardly Journey any distance oyer the adjacent trails without en-
 cOunterins one or more prospective speed kings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
DON'T THINK THE
 WEIGHT CORRECT

Tho following communication was received by mail today and while we admit that the list as handed us by the race committee is an unconscious islander on the sylphlike proportions of Nome's fairest, we must yehemently protest that we are not to blame:
 Nome, Alaska, Feb. 10, 1915. Editor Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Sir:-It would be impossible to de- scribe my astonishment this evening on reading the Nugget when I came to the list of entries in the Moose race and learned the weights of the fair sex of Nome. Shades of Big Winnie" could she possibly know of the class as shown by that list of our Fair Damsels, verify believe that she would turn in her grave for envy.
 Now Mir. Editor I've danced with most of the damsels enumerated in dlofeSaiu llSt ana eltner do not know my strength or Terpsichore had bor- rowed power from Orpheus and had endowed their bulk to such an extent that they move with the grace of Aeolus or have we uneonsciously been practice ing Christian Science and denying the existence of Matter.
 To parady an ancient song is this the case here?
 Oh the girls are quite sedate.
 In Nome, Alaska,
 And to you I'll this relate.
 Of Nome. Alaska.
 If you'd conversation make.
 In which they'd interest take
 You mustn't mention weight
 In Nome Alaska.
 Wondering yours,
 AN AMAZED READER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

After you have read this paper pass it on to some one else that is also in them a favor as Nome is destined to be one of the large cities of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
EARTHQUAKE
 IN FORMOSA

HONG KONG. Feb 10-Heavy earth quakes are reported from the island of Formosa which are said to have done much damage in the interior districts destroying several villages and caus ing great mountain slides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Bartlett announces that her her dancing class will meet every We'd nesday and Friday at K. K. hall from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

For fresh peanut candies, saited peanuts and saIted sinons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The solomon Derby, which is next in importance to the All-Alaska Sweep stakes according to the bowwow ex- perts, will he run on Washington's birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and soda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

\ consignment of five hundred pounds of mail is on the way to Colo vin and should reach there tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The Moose handicap committee are scheduled to meet this afternoon for the prupose of fixing the final details of the big race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

l.incoln's birthday tomorrow, the Nome banks will be closed all day
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11
NEWS NOTES

Mail tho Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

The postofiice will remain open as usual tomorrow as will also the gov ernment offices
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

Judge Milton B. Luthur arrived last night from Teller
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-11

now on.