davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
 IS GONE.

But we still remain and will be pleased to meet our old friends and to make new ones.
 Give us a chance to prove to you that we do the best work in Nome. We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs.
 We clean, press and repair both ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The third episode of the Lucille Love" serial will be shown tonight at the Eagle hall, as the story unfolds 1t becomes absorbingly interesting and the many thrilling and sensational sit- nations in which Lucille finds herself in her endeavor to retain possession or the papers that will clear her fathers good name, hold one spell bound and wondering what the end will be. TWO rattling comedies will also be shown, "The Little Automobile featuring "Bess Meridyth and Ernest Shields" two of the eleverest comedians before the camera. First show at ' p. m. sharp. Pianist, Prof. Bourret. The usual price of admission of 25c will prevail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The Dream theater presents an all star show tonight featuring Miss Helen Gardner in "A Daughter of Pan," q realistic and powerful screen attrac- tion that will take you back to the days of ancient Greece, gorgeous photoplay in three parts lavish in con- ception. grandly staged and thrilling with action and intensity, the kind of feature that's always welcome and a juvenile sure fire comedy entitled, Lit tie Billies City Cousin,' will give an added prestige to the entertainment, an excruciating funny laugh provoking child comedy. Admission 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

mon yesterday evening and reports that Messrs. Brown and Webb have struck pay on the ground ajoining the property being worked by Halla. flag erty says that he has no Knowledge of the extent or value of the strike as he could learn nothing except that pay had been found. Alec Robinson is dig ing away on his ground and Harry Bloomfield is also reported to have commenced operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The preliminary arrangements for the big bowling tournament have been arranged and the first game of the series will be played this evening be- tween the "Yannigans" and the "Strik- ers." commencing at eight fifteen. A total of five teams have been entered. four of which composed of the best players in the city and the tourna- ment will, therefore, be of undoubted interest. The Yannigan team Is from Fort Davis and Is composed of soldier players who are said to rank high as amateur bowlers. A total of thirty games will be played between the va- rious teams before the tournament is concluded, and handsome prizes will be given to the winners. The next game of the series will be played on Monday evening at the same hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
NOTICE.

The Nugget Mining and Dredging edition is going fast and all who dc. sire copy sohuld send in their sub. scription. The magazine will be mail ed to any address upon receipt of six cents additional postage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

With the settling down of the wealth ,er travel has commenced to every sec- tion of the country and arrivals report dog teams in sight on every trail in addition to many horse teams loaded with freight As one musher put 1t, Tt appears as if the whole town is distributing itself on the creeks"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

James Swartzell of the Nome Ice Company Is preparing for the work of laying in the supply of ice or the com ing summer and few loads haze al- ready been hauled from the upper reaches of Snake river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The Korean society held the annual election of officers at the school house on the evening of November 24 with the following results:
 President, Miss Ruby Martin; vice president, Miss Myrtle Emerson sec retary, George Wanger; reporter Chas. Jones; critic, Professor Baird pro- gram committee, Fred Haering, chair man; Miss Jean Crowley and Henry Schmidt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Yesterday and today were the cold est so far experienced in Nome. The thermometer reached ten below yes- terday during the morning hours while early risers this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Messrs. Peterson and Pohlner are reported to have located a considera- ble body of antimony on the benches opposite No. Anvil creek and are engaged in sinking a shaft thereon. It Is presumed by those aware of the situation that the new discovery Is on extension of the lodges owned by Chas. Olson and Mir Widsted one of which is near Banner station and the other on No. Anvil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Thanksgiving day passed off with the usual quiet, nearly all the stores gre closed and practically all other business was suspended. Services were held at St. Josephs and the Fedeiated churches and many took advantage of the fine weather and excellent trails to take spin into the hills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Special Agent Thomas Gaffney ex- oects to set out on a journey to the remoter sections of the territory under his jurisdiction today, and will proceed as far as St. Michael, taking in Dime creek, Marshal City and Unalakleet en route. The trip will occupy several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

R. B. Zehne~ has completed a hand- some medallion watch fob which will be presented to Private Robert Sohr- wide of Fort Davis for his connection with the safe return of Mrs. Flowers and the children of Mir and Mrs. Ben Glass to their homes at Fort Davis after being lost during the big storm of November IS. The fob is a beau tiful example of the goldsmith's art and it is doubtful if more artistic effort of the same nature has been turned out in this city. The remainder of the money direved from the sub scription was devoted to purchasing of the occasion for each of the children and Mrs. Flowers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Eric Johnson arrived with the mail from the interior around five this morn ing The quantity of mail matter was not considerable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Benson the Oregon creek operator Is in the city and reports very little &C., tivity in his section of the country. Hepworth and partners are working and one or two others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The Nome Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of perfecting organization for carrying on the work of the organiza- ton with effectiveness during the win ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

The Catholic Library Club card par ty will be held tonight and each suc- ceeding Friday. All Catholics invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
WE CAN % IT.

| For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 161 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Why have cold floors, newspapers 25c per bundle. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

We have a large assortment of cards and calendars. Loman Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

All magazines at outside prices. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26
NEWS NOTES

The annual Eastern Star ball was leld in Eagle hall last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Curley Lowell departed for Council yesterday and proceeded as far as Safety where he remained for the night
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-26

Harry Haggerty arrived from Solo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25

NJ. q. MaStin, of the United States
Department of Agriculture. bureau
ut chemistry, WHOSE headquarters
are in Orlando, has arrived in Miami
and will remain about a week He
ut been detailed by the department
To make analysis of the citrus fruits
q Florida for the purpose OF aster-
tanning whether the standard for
maturity of the fruits, as in force,
is correct. However, theinyestiga-
ton under his direction will not af-
fect the standards for this year,
which arH II for grapefruit and l-h
for oranges. Mr.. Mastin will visit
the Dade county groves and arrange
t. have samples of citrus fruits sent
to him at Orlando for analysis every
two weeks.
The work for this season will re-
Qpire all of the winter, and II VIII
lie followed by five or six seasons
to follow. This investigation has
arisen on account of complaints as
70 shipments of green citrus fruits.
No decision will be announced as to
the standards for some months, as
the analysis will be a tedious pro
cess covering considerable time and
pains.
Mr.. Mastin, accompanied by Capt.
] r. Jaudon, is getting in touch
with the Chamber of Commerce agrl-
cultural committee in regard to the
rev process evolved by the bureau
ST chemistry for saving the values
from eulls of oranges, grapefruit
and pineapples. The process re-
tuces juices to syrup which retains
all of theoriginal flavor. 1t is claim
q a plant for this purpose, sum-
tient to handle all thee ulls in llade
county, can be installed for S2,Ooe
tHa theirs is a possibility that grow
trS will cooperate and put II vi .
he bureau of chemistry will give
all the information to those d"Sir!h ;
it
The Chamber of Commerce teie'
Eiephed Washington authorities
ASKING permission for Mr. Mastin t(
main in Miami until Tuesday might
% that ne can address the l'ad'
county Fruit Growers and Truck
trS Association regular meeting
Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS

I, q 9 . 9 q Z, . 9 . Q . >
Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary of State II. Clay Craw-
ford
Attorney General Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer ]. G. Lunins.
Comptroller w. Y. Knott.
commissioner of Aqriculture-W w.
4. McRae.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. c. r. Fos-
ter.
state Examiner Ernest Amos
State Chemist f. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
proyement Fund The Governor,
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner of Agrl-
culture,
Board of Pardons The Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
u. S. Senators Hon. Nathan /.
Bryan, Jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
L. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education The Cover
nor Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend-
emf of Public INSTRUCTION.
Board of State nstitutions-Ihe
Governor, Secretary of state. Treas
Iurer. Acknowledgement, Commission
or of Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Board of State Institutions-Tht
Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General, Commissioner ol
Agriculture and superintendent o.
Public Instruction
U. S. Congressman First DISTRICT
stephen NJ Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Games
! Vile. Third District, Emmett WI!
son. Pensacola; Fourth, District, w
]. Sears. Kissimmee,
County officials !.
Circuit Court Judge Hon. r. q
Whitney, Arcadia. :,
county Court Judge Hon. c. NJ
Trammell.
Circuit Court clerk !, A. John
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUI
faker,
Tax Assessor ]. Boynton.
Tax Collector. p Murdaugh
treasurer G. Jones.
Sheriff John logan.
Supt public Instruction.. A
Parker M
supervisor of Registration-P. w
Daniels
County Commissioner
swindel. chairman: A, T. Mann
barlow; F. b. Swearingen, r.
lNeade, r. II Bryson, Winter Haven
I = Lancaster Bradley.
BOARD of Public instruction {
Owens chairman; Q. A. Parker
Bartow. superintendent; p. NJ. La"
Rartow. ] w. Keen. Fl. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
| 1EMP II | .
BY H. M. EGBERT

Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman)
The little Welshman and Van Trevor
looked at each other in the rich mans
library. The little Welshman was OBJ
viously in need Of job. Van Trevor
thought. A sense of compassion rose
up in him as he inspected the shabby
figure
We'll, ,Ir. Evans?' he inquired
blandly.
Il have come with reference to that
advertisement for man to catalogue
your books" said Evans. His heart
was humping madly; he was desper-
ately afraid Van Trevor would see his
need and cut down the salary.
You are acquainted with the class
les. believer" inquired Van Trevor.
Yes, sir. studied Greek and Latin
at Cardiff university. I know French
and German, little Hebrew, some
Spanish"
Van Trevor extended his hand cor
daily. MY dear fellow, that is sat,
isfactory." he said The work should
last about three months. You under
stand it is not permanent, of course?"
he added
Il only need it for the summer sir,
replied the little Welshman. Il am
! studying at the Theological seminary
| have a means of working off our
board after the term begins
He hesitated The use of the plural
| form had betrayed what he had not
| been anxious to reveal My wife and
myself" he explained. hesitating
Van Trevor nodded We'll, my deal
fellow, about the salary" he said
Would er-forty dollars week b,
satisfactory"
The little Welshman could not re
strain gasp He had expected tween
ty. he had hoped daringly for twenty
five.
That's settled then. said Val
Trevor "And now. Mr. Evans, yo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
GREW SIX FEED CROPS
IN ONE YEAR

Tho Packer land man had the
'sasure of interviewing one o. fh'
ymen. H. WinEelmann. whose
aa.Hy is located in the suburbs 81
53eksonville. on land he purchases
'9n the Southern Development
company. Among other things Mt.
9ankelmann made some statements
~ are rather startling, in resaf1
% growing feed crops for his COW
ne said that he gave only actual &C.
suits secured, and what he did along
ms line shows the possihilif1es leF
me production of feed and fora
TOPS. and the case with which stock
may be provided with feed, He
Stew six crops of feed for his COWS
curing twelve months, on little less
nan three acres of land. The season
'foyed favorable all the year
tnropgh for each of the crops grown
Which would not happen every year
ne soil was amply supplied Win
l-ftilizer from the barn yard.
On October Is, 1915. be soWeo
9rnips and harvested them NoEem-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
Government Fruit Inspector
At Work In Dade County

- when he at once sowcd dN,fi
y rape About February he
began to cut the rape and feed il
.lccn On February 20 he planted
.nrn and On Alril II began to Gu
and feed green As fast as the corn
AaS emoycd he planted with corn
This second crop OF corn was ready
o begin feeding ON June 20 As
soon as ii was off, the land was
lowed and a volunteer crop OF crab
grass came up. 1t was ready to cut
for hay on August /, but instead,
liz turned the COWS in, and let them
AZ the -rass On September ! ne
aain soWad tnrnips and they were
ready to harvest October IS, No rec
ILL., As Mn Wiuklemann said
The soil is naturally supplied with
sable manure, and each crop was
immense He also explained that
nc ldom finds n year when con
ditions arr favorable for each OF SIN
different crops, as II proved to De
that one year.
/ 1t is difficult for the Northern
farmer to realize how easy II Is TO
produce an abundance Of feed LOT
stock in Florida. When rape can be
"A
grown in midwinter, 1t should re-
uairc no argument to prove that any
ind Of stock may be grown ana
fed much cheaper in the Sonth thah
II is possible to do it in the North.
cn1ue may ask. why, if it is 50 easy
/, erow forage in Florida, do they
nat grow more stock? The south
growing more stock each year, ana
% Won will take the trouble To keep
aar rys on Florida for a few years
,.,1 viii sire that the increase III th'
ouuber OF farm animals Of all klndF
trat are crown and kept III TINS
.,,to will increase very fast, until
stark raisins will become the main
industry OF Florida bringing mn
r;ons of dollars Of added wealth &c
,hc state each year This viii h'
hrougbt about. not at the expense Of
rae wonderful citrus fruit anu Fes'
table industries, both OF which are
destined to increase to very efsa'
l.xrenr. aut the stock raising ah'
IN raj farming viii be in addition
. "a the otaer important crops ina
,.,,. mad Florida famous ah'
1ourishing - -
rIorfda viii surely become TN
latest dairy state OF them all I
1,.,,no, fail in tais, 5eea'tz" on'i
lions are so favorable, both in tn
,nId climate and tn case with whlei
~. ,e.y. NAV he fed with -reen feed
.rovn At home throerf. - entir
,.,r nairyins has been sadly neg
p }t..e,.d while attention has been turn
n +, NOR, allar!ns things ma
mains why hu,tsrmiia Teta''s II
r., ..,..,ry;f,. Tor ~ cents per 'Ilaf'
,s taa best grades Of milk al j
: rrs II is not because II Is ann
i .,t 10 produce dairy products
. there are 50 manr ways for lnaSin
-, in Florida that tile slo" go
. In, always dependable an
r - -. COW has been let ALONE
= Lii quicker ways for GETTING RE
were tried aat.-Aew ! OK I d. = =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
Real Cause of Rejoicing.

The reason you laugh when you see
your enemy sit down on a freshly
psipted bench in park is not because
YOU don't love him. but because you
rejoice in the circumstance that the
Justice CT heaven has overtaken him.
Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
Little Fresh Water In AarIa.Io.

Owing to the system of screening
mountains the Adriatic receives but
little drainage. There are only two
rivers OF any considerable size that
empty into it. the Adige and the Pc.
The water OF this sea therefore ia
very salty. Navigation is generally
safe, although there are some dan
gerous points upon the eastern coast,
and sudden. northerly squalls often
lash the waters with terrific force
against the rock-bound coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
The Only pIfferenee.

About the only noticeable difference
between being in moderate circum'
stances and being poor is that in the
former case the things you want but
can't afford are a little more expen-
s.ye.-Colun.x o. Journsl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
80. nlr.etsa b Women.

one french community i a ..' .,,s.
nv women, not by chance but u, Oy ,o el1,
~. :! and necessity. This is the f ',.
.oin sNa :, I-shant. dreaded by sailors
ls,anS breeds a hardy race OF seamen
engaged either in the Freh co..; rs'' the
v nsrcsntile marine or in hsAlhg' ~. .he
work al5 on land being done 0s 'n
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
| v.

The bungalows stood side by side
in their trim plots at the edge of the
shore Near by. at the huge hotel.
were music and dancing, and the
mirth of holiday-makers. Many
couples, strolling along the road,
looked askancc at the seedy little
man. with the bandago about his head.
who walked hurriedly toward the
bungalow at the end of the row.
In the shadow of a pine tree Evans
halted. The bungalow was ablaze
with lights. He heard the voices of
Van Trevor and his friends, and the
tittering laughter of his wife. Then
came laugh that made him clutch
at his heart-Leila's.
Then suddenly the little Welshman
seemed to become inspired with
strong personality that had never been
his. He strobe through the open door
into the living-room, and stood there
at the door
He saw look OF fear in Van Trev-
or's eyes. establishment in the guests,
wonder in Leila's. The little, shabby
man suddenly dominated the situation
Hugh" exclaimed Leila, leaping
to her feet You are Ill! What is
the natter"
Il have come 10 take you home.
dear" said Evans.
Mrs. Van Trevor advanced with
mincing steps. This is Leila's hus-
band" she explained to the group.
HE has been unwell, you know. Mr.
Evans, It would really have been moro
seemly to have written"
Come, dear" said Evans, taking his
wife's arm in his. In that moment he
saw all the struggle in the girls soul;
the old love ami the new pleasures. 1t
was hard test for her, beaten by the
storms of uncertainty.
Leila is certainly not going away
with you, exclaimed Elsie Van Trev-
or angrily. This is an outrage!
Leila. dear, we will protect you
With a swift, passionate gesture
Evans tore the bracelets from l.eila's
arms. the pendant from her neck. and
cast them down. And. while they still
stared at them. they were gone, and
Leila clung to her husbands neck in
j the darkness.
Hugh, dearest she wept What
was il? Nhy didn't you write?
| didn't know won mad been i'll They
wanted me to get dtvorce--O, Hugh
if you nadn come they would have
made me do anything ANYTHING Keen
me, trnard me Never ieave me
again.
And IN her husband s clasp She felt
at last a safeguard against the dan
gers that nau best h.r and knew
that thenceforward their zeal life
/ would be together
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25

must lunch with me and meet Mrs.
Van Trevor
Mrs. Van Trevor proved to be lit
tie, vivacious brunette. She shook
hands with Evans cordially. and they
sat down to lunch in a magnificently
furnished room while butler served
them.
Evans was conscious OF painfui
diffidence A gentleman by birth.
long period of hardship had made him
self-conscious. He wondered whether
he was using his knife and fork cor
rectly. The Van Trevors seemed
sticklers for etiquette. In Wales one
met all classes upon a free and easy
basis; here there seemed to be CON
ventionalzed ritual, little different,
and puzzling The Van TrevOrs drew
him out about his wife. You must
bring her to see u.s." said the rich
mans wife, as they parted.
Leila Evans beauty and copper hair
was the sensation of Mrs. Van Ire
vor's afternoon. The girl had been
married SIX months. She had run
away from wealthy home in Cardiff
to go to America with the little Welsh
man Those six months had been OF
unmitigated hardship. Her illusions OF
happiness in the New World were
shattered. She loved her husband.
but she hated the sordid barrenness
of life in furnished lodgings. The visit
to the Van Trevors had opened up
new vista of life tor her.
She chung to Evans arm as they
left the house together.
Dear she said Mrs. Van Trevor
! has asked me 10 come to the house
| every day TO act as her secretary.
/ What do you think of it? She is go
! ing to pay me twenty-five dollars a
! week
Evans was overcome by emotion
| They are splendid people, Leila, ne
/ said Who would have thought that
we should find such good friends in
/ New York 1t looks IKE a prosperous
! future toi us, uoesnI it, dear?
Elsie Van Trevor and her husband
sat together IN their drawing-roon
/ after the guests mad zone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-25
Strain on Patriotism.

Il takes half day to sing China's
national hymn.