davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
SUBMARINES TO CARRY
 WRITERS ON NEXT RAID

LONDON.-The German naval staff respondents to accompany the subma- rine fatilla when It starts on it's next raid according to the Amsterdam cor respondent of the Exchange Telegraph company Several of the correspon- dents have asked the authorities to in sure their lives It is expected they will accompany the hotilla as honorary stokers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

of roughness and brutality and to ele- vate skill and endurance rather than brawn and savage strength. This has naturally resulted in bringing into be- ing new class of sports from which practically all such objectionable ele ments have been eliminated.
 Among this class, where the spirit of rivalry is preserved while all that savers of the inhuman and brutal is discarded, is that sport to which we of the Northland are most devoted, name ly. dog racing There is probably no cleaner, more elevating form of rivalry than is displayed in the several races | long and short, which are run in this locality every winter and none in which the courage. strength and endurance of the competitors are better tried.
 Despite a contrary belief held in some quarter even the longest and 1 hardest of these tests contain but little trace of anything inhuman. Occasion ally a dog or man is slightly frost bit ten with little resultant harm to either, but aside from this there is absolutely no objectionable features. To the unin- itiated it may appear that the driving of the faithful animals over snch a : llenethy course as is undertaken in the : long journey to Candle and return } must necessarily entail great hardship and suffering but such is not the case
 The dogs are of a class naturally fitted to the task. chosen for speed and en- ldurance and are trained to the hour, as
 is also the driver who pilots the can
 inc team over the far spreading snowy
 wastes To animals of this class. z
 journey of fifty or sixty miles in ont : day is a mere iaunt-almost nothing s That this is so is frequently demon f strated when on arriving at the end O
 such a journey, two and sometime
 three men are required to hold the res
 
 to improve the strain has resulted il j. the development of what is practcall c new breed of dogs one in which tn e highest qualities of intelligence n strength and endurance are develope y and which are capable of the mos 10 lastonishing efforts. To animals of thi 1t class no harm results from even fou n hundred mile journey in which they ar e driven at a speed requiring the max V imum of effort to maintain
 The people of the North are no les t sensitive than those of other cline . and none are quicker to resent all tha
 savors of the inhuman and bruta Thence from their remarkable interest il this class of sport it may he inferre,
 that it contains no element of such ma
 ture. It is our personal view that ther
 is no cleaner or better sport to be foun,
 and as such we believe it is generall
 recognized by all who are acquainte
 with it's features. Not only has thi y pastime of ours gained peculiar hol $ on the interest of the people of Alaskf E but that interest extends also to land d far beyond the sea and among peopl i who have no idea of the features a Il this. our chief Alaska sport other tha 3 are conveyed to them through tn q medium of the press
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
CARNEGIE LIBRARY MAY BE
 TURNED INTO A CITY JAIL

AMSTERDAM. N "A movement was started here today to transform the Carnegie city library building into a city jail The library building was erected in 1902 by Andrew Carnegie with the stipulation that the city was to maintain it.
 The usual appropriation of $S,0O0 was stricken from the city budget last night together with other appropriation in otder to keep the budget within the $200, GOO limit
 The proposition to turn the library common council
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Slack 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
FREE SLEIGH RIDE PARTY

w. J. Rowe invites all children of Nome to sleigh ride party on Satur- day, April 17th, weather permitting Teams starting from Rowe's Transfer office promptly at 1o:30 a. m. Lunch served free at crock end of journey Attendants with small children are also invited. Children should leave names at Rowe's office on or before Friday 18th. at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Act Eighteen-This one will be pulled by three of the rankest amateurs in the whole world. Vaudeville night. April 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
AvlATRlx FLIES OVER FOES.

LONDON-The Petrograd core spondent of the Daily News telegraphs the following: "The Princess Eugenie Shalhovskaya, the first Russian avia- trix. is here after ten weeks service at the front She thrice piloted officers on observation reConnaisances
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
NOTICE

Anyone having books or magazines that need repairing or binding, leave same at Moller's store and they will receive prompt attention. 2s-6t
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Entered as second class matter Feb e6 1907, at the Postotfice at Nome, Aiaska. under the Act of Congress of March 2 lS7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
NOTICE

All wives, sister, mothers, and daughters of Eagles are requested to meet Tuesday Afternoon at 2 O'clock p. M. in tho lodge room, business of inn portance to come up.
 2t Social Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13
DESCRIPTION RATES
 Un advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. s2.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget 1 year. $20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Issued Annually in October) Price per copy. y.................... 5Oc Price Der copy, mailed d........... 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-13

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
BOARD IS EXPECTED
TO PASS Up REQUEST
FOR CLUSTER LIGHTS

It Is understood that shiveley &
Shiveley. acting attorneys for the city
OF Richmond during the absence of
City Attorney Bond, have advised the
board of public works that the law
passed by the last legislature in re-
gard to the installation OF ornamental
lighting systems Is not applicable in
Richmond because OF peculiar 30
kerr" which provides that such sys-
TENS cannot be installed under the
law in cities where there are private
ly owned utilities operating under in
discriminate permits.
This opinion comedies with that
given by City Attorney Bond several
weeks ago. It is probable that the
board will refuse to act upon the pc
tition filed yesterday for the installa-
ton OF ornamental lights on Main
street between Seventh and Tenth
streets and on Eighth street from
South A to North A street.
J 'If the 1915 law is not applicable In
Richmond, then the board OF works
has the authority to install such lights
On Main street and Eighth street I'M
der the terms of the former law" Sec
Rotary Haas Of the Commercial club,
Naid today. This old law provides for
Rhe installation of such lighting sys-
tenn under the same method as obtains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
nY' BIBLE STUDENTS
ORGANIZE WORK

Under the direction OF ]. J. Somer-
vile, the second Bible school class for
the boys Of the Y. M. c. A. will be
held at O'Clock tonight The classes
which meet are two groups of Chero-
kee class. Spartan l and III and the
Leaders class. The latter class will
study, Athletes Of the Bible" and
the others will study, Men Who
Dared"
The subjects comprise "a years
course decided upon by the Interna-
tional committee of the Y. NJ. C. A.
on religious work. At last Tuesday
nights meeting, out of an enrolment
of 81, there was rs boys present. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method
((Woman Beautifully

BY no means use a heated iron. 1t
makes the hair dry and dead looking,
giving a most unkempt appearance
After brushing the hair thoroughly,
just dip clean tooth brush in a sau-
Ger of plain liquid silmerine and run
it through the parts of the hair to be
curled. Do this at bedtime and you
will be quite surprised when you be-
hold yourself in the mirror next morn
ing. The hair will be beautifully wavy
and curling and the effect will appear
altogether natural.
You will have no trouble doing up
your tresses in the style you desire
and they will look and feel fluffy and
comfortable. You needle not hesitate
to use pure liquid silmerine. which you
can procure at any druggists, as it is
perfectly harmless and will leave no
greasy, gummy or streaky trace. A
few ounces will last for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
LUNCH ROOM J.
At HIGH OPENS
IN few DAYS

Installation Of the equipment to be
used in the high school building lunch
room is now going on under the per-
sonal direction of a representative OF
the Born Steel Range Co.. OF Cleye-
land, o. The date of opening is in
definite, but probably will be selected
next week. It was hoped that the
opening could take place on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
ITALY TO SEND ARMY
TO ASSIST SERvIA

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Italy Is expected
to send an army into the Balkans to
help Servia. Premier Viviani made
official announcement to this effect
in the senate today.
II believe the allies count upon Ital-
ian cooperation in the Balkan cam
paign," declared the premier who is
also serving as foreign minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
CHARITY EXPERTS
PREACH SERMONS

The pastors of the churches Of the
city have been asked to give up their
pulpits on Sunday. October 80, to
speakers who will be here attending
the state charity convention. Prac-
tically all the pastors have consented
to allow some of the prominent speak
ers to deliver sermons. Sunday after.
noon, October 80, mass meeting will
be held at the Main street Friends
church .-----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Forgetting

A large percentage Of people use
their memories to forget with.
Is your business or your product
one that you can chance having put
out of mind?
Don't you need the remainder of
newspaper advertising?
Don't you need the same adver-
Using to tell new people your
story?
Don't you want your business to
march forward instead Of back
ward? -
Are you not taking too much for
granted when your advertising
does not appear in this newspaper.
The time to advertise is now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
DRILL TURKS

ATHENS, Oct. 14.-Germany army
officers are drilling $4,000 Turks at
Jerusalem, according to information
received here today. This is believed
to be the nucleus of the Turkish army
which will attempt to invade Egypt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

classes win number about u this
year and will each have approximate
iy Is members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
CR|MEA DESERTED
SINCE WAR BEGAN
RUSSIA'S PLAYING GROUND NOW
MISSES THE MEN WHO ARE
: FIGHTING AT FRONT.

"Crimea is deserted; Tor Crimea is
the Fairgrounds of Russia, and there
are few in the mighty Empire who
now have time for play" says a bulle
tin issued by the National Geographic
Society "A bower of fairest fruits
and most beautiful flOWers'-the
statement continues Crimea, the
sunny peninsula jutting into the north
ern waters OF the Black Sea is the
loveliest gem in the Russian diadem
of conquered lands. The Tartar
jewellers in Crimea call this land the
Little Paradise while the world at
large speaks of it as the Russian Ri
VERA 1t is a fairyland of mild sun
shine, delightful scenery, and lux
urious fruitfulness.
THE Russian Riviera reaches along
the southeast coast from Cape Sarych
to Feodosiya, and the way is strewn
with summer bathing resorts, en-
chanting gardens, reposeful parks, in
viting prOmenades, cozy, picturesque
villas, and fine palaces of the Russian
imperial family and of Russian mobiles.
The season of these resOrts-Alupka
Yalta, Gursuv, Alushta, Sudak, Fe-
odosiya-is now just in the dawning
This strip Of coastland, sloping from
the green-smOthered mountain ribs
behind into the tideless waters of the
Black Sea, is putting on it's Garden of
Eden dress. Crimea, also, has win
2 ter season.
About this time in May in the
years before the war; the Crimean
Riviera coast has been in the midst of
its preparations for the new seasons
entertainment; garden and parks
were being trimmed and planted, vii
las and hotels and pensions were be-
ing painted and repaired, and play
grounds all along the coast were be-
ing put in order. Ancient ruins, Greek
ana medleVal, nestle in the hills back
from the water, and around them aud
before them spread groves of bays, cy-
presses, mulberries, figs, olives. pome-
granates, and many sorts of nut trees.
while deeper-toned forests of oak,
beech, elm, pine and fir form a rich
background to the picture. And, in
profuse abandon, magnolias, clean
ders, tulip trees, the Japanese plum
and cherry, bigonias, myrtles. camel
las, mimosas, and many varieties OF
fruit trees grow in the public gardens,
ter about the isolated villas.
"The Crinean peninsula, covering
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

an area of 800 square miles, is about
| the size of New Hampshire. It's
northern part, where it joins the main
land, is steppe, and, in summer, is
often scorched and dreary. The PENN
sula measures 200 miles from east to
west and 10 miles from north to
south, between the most widely sepa
rated points. Sevastopol, the great
military port at the southwestern toe
of Crimea, is about 900 miles south OF
Moscow, with which it is connected
by trunkline railway. Where The
steppe ceases and the hill country be-
gins, is the boundary of the famous
play-country. The mountain scenery
of Crimea is very beautiful, in parts
widely rent and riven, and surmount-
ed here and thereby peaks of 5000
feet or more.
"Crimea is a treasure trove for his
torians, archaeologists, and anthro-
biologists. It's story can be followed
back through twenty-four centuries.
though there are blank chapters here
and there. Thousands of small cav
ems in some Of it's mountain groups
suggest prehistoric dwellers. Crimea
is mentioned in the Homerian songs,
who speaks of a lonely and gloomy
cells and of a 'dusky nation of Cim-
merians.' Scythians, Asiatics, were
established here, when Herodotus, the
prince of Greek travellers, came to
Crimea around the year 400 B. C.
Southern Crimea is a garden land
Its fruits are famous in the northern
Russian markets, and from it's grapes
a full-bodied, spicy wine is made.
Vineyards cover more than 10000
acres of the Crimea, and from them
about 100000 gallons of fine quality
wine is made each year. The waters
around the peninsula abound in deli
cate fish, such as red and gray mullet
herring, mackerel, turbot, soles, plaice,
whiting, Dream, haddock, pilchard,
species of pike, whitehall, eels. sal
mon and sturgeon. Much of the Cri-
mean fish take is put up in cans and
sold throughout the Empire. Wool.
feathers, meat, grains, and some min
eral are produced in Crimea, and a
moderate amount of manufacturing is
done. In general, however. Russia
has reserved this delightful country
as a place to rest in between hard
tasks, as a place wherein to forget the
sacrifice demanded by progress in a
vacations careless play"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Work and Love
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER

tai facilities in some chosen profess
sion matter infinitely more than the
question of love. They shun love as
they would the plague. For they are
afraid that if love comes to them and
they accept the overtures of the blind
little god, they will lose their indie
pendence of spirit, be diverted from
their chosen purpose in life, and take
chances of a great deal of pain and a
great deal of misery.
Love is popularity supposed to be
such a glorious, wonderful thing,
they declare sagely, "and a successful
love affair certainly is. But to how
many people does a successful love
affair ever come? Not one in a hun
dred. No, the man or woman who
loves is gambling with happiness, and
nearly always plays to lose! And so
we shall avoid love, and build our
lives on more permanent founda-
tions,"
But the men and women who talk
like this are ignoring nature and the
very laws of the universe. For man
kind was meant for love and happi-
ness. Yet work plays as tremendous
ly important part in the building up
of happiness as love.
1t has been freely admitted that
success in love is not sufficient to
satisfy the average man. He demands
success in business, too. And if he is
not successful in his work, he can
take very little real happiness in
love, for he regards himself as fail
ure. And to be only Might-Have-
Been in some chosen career Is the
hardest thing which a man has to
face No amount of love can quite
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

came in answer from the big, silent
mountains. The sun rose higher and
higher and she knew it must be dinner
time, for she was so hungry. Then
it began to sink toward the west and
the shadows creep out. Just where
Pete had kicked out a big chunk OF
rock when falling, she noticed bright
reflection from the cliff, and as the
sinking sun shone on the face of the
rock she saw long veins of yellow that
glinted and winked at the shining
rays.
Then with her little hands she has
tily gathered up the bits of rock that
had fallen on the grass. They, too,
were full of tiny threads of cleaning
metal. And the child knew that at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

last she had found that for which her
father had so long looked in vain
gold.
Just then she heard a voice calling
and some one running up the path.
With a glad cry she answered back,
and in a moment her father stood at
the top of the rock full in the light
of the setting sun.
"Oh, father, father!" she cried, so
delighted with her find that she for
got her bruises, look what | have
found. It's gold-and Pete did it,"
1t took the father but a few sec
onds to scramble down and clasp his
little daughter in his arms. And when
she showed him the shining yellow
in the rocks Pete had broken off and
the big place on the cliff where 1t
glistened in large veins, the father
shouted with joy.
A very happy man and child they
were as they climbed home and man
aged to drag Pete alone. and, of
course, Pete was not sold. And when
Mr.. Bedford built beautiful home on
the mountain near the gold mine, Pete
had fine, warm sable, and everybody
called the place Pete's Mine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
compensate for that failure, for

compensate for that failure, for
mans work is his very life.
The married woman is popularity
supposed to be entirely satisfied with
the love of her husband and children.
The world imagines that she has at
tanned her hearts desire. "How COM
fortably situated she is in life," de-
clare other women enviously.
But that very woman may be eating
her very heart and soul out through
sheer lack of self-expression. She is
longing to be on the battlefield of the
worlds work. Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, in discussing this very subject
with me not long ago, spoke very
real truth. Il am convinced" said
she, that a woman must have more
outlets for her energy than just the
occupation of looking after husband
and children. She must take her
share in the worlds interests, the
worlds work. Without that, she new
er will be satisfied. Work and love
should go together
"And what if the two conflict? l
asked.
"They need not conflict for very
long" said Mrs. Bryan, because the
married woman always finds work to
do. Women's clubs give mental stim-
ulation to every woman. Through
them she will find outside interests.
And | am firmly convinced that mar
riage is the best state for every wo-
man. She doesn't reach her highest
development mentally unless she mar
ries.
Love and work, then, in the fullest
meaning of both terms, are together
the solution and the panacea for the
modern woman's restlessness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
PETE'S GOLD MINE.

/ Shaggy Pete was only dusty, gray
/ burro, but then Pete had sense. Now
a burro is a small, tough donkey used
! in the West for climbing mountains
and hauling things to mining camps,
and is not generally supposed to have
much brains. But Pete was different.
He took as good care of little Ada as
if he were a nurse with cap and apron,
and would even pretend to go to sleep
while she pulled herself up on his
back by his tail.
Pete belonged to Ada's father, Mr..
Bedford, who had come out to Colo
RADIO in the spring to get strong in the
crisp. mountain air. But the father
soon found his small fund of money
getting low and wondered what he
could do to support his family until
he got entirely we'll.
knowing that the mountains were
full of mining camps, and wishing to
find a gold mine for himself, he be-
can to spend days climbing among
the huge rocks looking for the pecu-
liar stone called quartz, through which
run veins of gold like tiny, silken
threads But every evening he would
return tired out and empty-handed.
Even Ada noticed the worried look on
his face and her mothers tears,
though she could not understand the
trouble. But at last, one evening, a
terrible thing happened.
For when the father came he said
sadly that he would have to sell dear
old Pete because his money had all
| been spent. And they would have to
go down to some town and the father
find work, though if he could stay a
| few months longer on the mountain
! he would be a well man.
Ada knew that her father was to
| take Pete away to sell at noon the
lGAl udy, oO NllCStly dAIOA va Ses'AA0SN
she put on his bride and climbed on
his back. Then with her chubby legs
| humping against his sides she set out
following a path across the mountain,
winding through the pines until they
stood at the top of a high rock. Just
below was a grassy bit of level
ground hidden by towering trees. She
meant to hide her pet so her father
could not find him.
| So she climbed down from Pete's
back and began to pull on the bride
as she slid down the rock. But the
! tiny feet slipped and the child fell,
! rolling over and over down the slant.
ing face of the cliff, till she landed,
bruised, but not hurt, on the grass at
| the bottom In falling she had jerked
Pete, too, and he fell, but not in ex-
| actly the same direction as Ada. Kick
| ing and knocking rocks about, he
came bouncing down to the bottom,
then scrambled to his feet and began
to nibble the fine grass.
| But little Ada commenced to cry.
Then at the top of her voice she
screamed for her father, but no sound
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

who is in charge of st. Michaels
church at Wuchang. The marriage
was celebrated in the Pro-Cathedral
of Shanghai, Bishop Graves officiating.
The American minister and his
bride will take a trip up the Yang-tse
River to Kuling, where they will spend
the summer, returning to Wuchang in
the fall. The young minister was or
dained at Albany last June, and his
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Taylor, of New Rochelle,
n. Y.