davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
THRIFT IN j. S.
IS INCREASING
Wage Farmers Spending Less
and Saving More, Says Dime
Banks August Letter

The monthly letter OF the Dime
Savings bank az Detroit for August
says In part:
"This is the usual season OF mid
summer dullness. but trade every'
where ID active and the country Is
snsaSed In . merchandising move
meat which probably surrasses any.
thing ever ssen at this season be-
fore. People are earning largely.
hut spending thoughtfuIly.
'One OF the most hopeful signs Is
the progress OF the thrift move
nent throughout the United states.
The nation is wearing . pathway
10 the receiving tellers window.
waseearners are spending less and
saving more. Even corporations
and municipalities are practising a
sort of economy which was never
known before the bardships OF the
war period made the world srpre-
ciate the value Of Temperance. fru-
gaiity, and commonrsense in every
day living.
Advance sales Of merchandise in
the west show fully 20 pet cent In
crease over the previous high July
total The steel industry - wit
nassfng . Suflcisat r~vfvsl In for
eien buying 70 offset the falling on
IN domestic purchases. 1vszy group
q states showed tower hsulvsncies
IN he nrst half Of 1919 than in the
same period last yeaS.
This country - winning great
wealth through It's foreign trade
wAsGA ~ yubfic scarcely Jet appre-
G1n1ss. stripped Of Ill technical
it1nn. the totals gwen out by the
AGUostmsut Of commerce mean that.
6Ulno ths fiscal year ended June
- lasG, ths United States exported
o4leo, ~. 900 worth Of merchandise
anl 6oodstuls more than II import
a. The rest Of the world was new
g before % heavily IN debt to this
ecuntry n II u today. This export
balance In not only double that OF
- yV0L W8Os WI NOnpeaSD $500
high record export balance before
~ war Of $e6s.4s1 $50 in Iso7-lsos.
Although II II true that this years
Onprscedented export trade has re-
sulted from the abnormal conditions
growing out Of the European war.
which have put . large portion OF
he producing world out Of business.
he indications are that much OF
this trade VII remain after peace
has been declared. No enc can tell.
however, just what conditions viii
- sneountefsd after the war ends
Hut our business men are not de-
eeiving Themselves IN thinking that
they can can hold very much OF this
business except in competition with
the highly disciplined forces q Eu-
rope. They must work TO hold II. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Buster That is the true spirit.
There isn't anybody in the Great
World can help me as you can. Do
you know, Drummer. think you
are very wonderful
Drummer swelled right up WITH
pride ina, Buster Bear should say
such q thing as that, but he tried
not 20 show f. In what way" n
asked modes,ly
In knowing so well how 10 hn5
hollow trees, replied Buster "No0
OF course, I know a hollow tree
when IL is hollow way down 10 TIE
ground That 10 easy enough 10 find
out. But 70 Hnd out wha; tree.
have got holloxs hidden In them
way up high Is TOO much for me
suppose you know every holloE tree
In the Green Forest"
Il wouldn't say that" replied
Drummer. still speaking modestly
Il guess Know every hollow In the
Old Orchard. and know COOL
many in the Green Forest. but /
seldom come so FAR in as this. 80
! suppose there may be som . around
here I do not know"
Buster pretended 10 look disap.
pointed That's TOO bad saie he
Il want 10 End few hollow trees
around here. and | thought you
mIlht tell me where they are I'm
sorry called you way over here
FOR nothing"
But you didn't" protested Drum
mer eagerly. Il guess II there are
any around here I can And them
III 30 t!ckled 70 tsath 20 try"
"Wm you?" cried Buster, bright
ening Up 'Ili be ever so much
obliged ~ you will"
Ne1' story. Drummer Hunts for
Halon Trees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
.' 49,
cx,s,,9,s~r "'~s r'o~ "'ooo@o~ -
THE COAD OF IEAI0IISY
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

/ brides happiness. lie himself was
perfectly happy In his home life and
In his career. TIC him The various
women with whom he came IN con
tact were merely human machines
that needed mending. He looked
lpon them a. cases, no. a women.
When Olive saw him take hold OF
show her how 10 swing "A ralr " In
dian clubs, she was In misery. But
TO Tom the action was "a Lnselfcon-
scious a. II the woman were q DUN
my. when he taught a woman pa
tient how 10 Hex the muscles III her
upper arm, Olive paled with jell-
ousy. But rom merely noticed
whether or not the arm was strong
enough for certain calisthenic ex-
ercises he wished 10 pnsscribe
Human uature-eXcept IN melo-
dramas and dime, novels. seldom
changes A man or women. both
with a keenly jealous disposition. is
more than likely 20 retain that dis.
position 20 the grave Ald olive a,
last discovered this cad Truth Dis
covering /, she admitted herself
beaten in the unequal battle and
thereafter she fought no lyn2sr
against her besetuns sin Of ieal.
DuSy
She surrendered herself utterly
10 the fsulJ on ,he day when Minna
came to ths in5tityte
Tom NGs setting H. hiS cH.ce that
afternoon when the visitor walked
In upon him lie looked up In
amazed pleasure az sight nf HE for.
wer assistant
Why, Minna Blair-Minna vii.
sins. | mean" be- erica. hurrying
forward to greet her What good
Wind blows you here II, n slght
for sore eyes to look AZ You again -"
He checked hiu self in his garrul.
Gus speech - welcome and scanned
M;uua face more carefully.
What's tbc matter? >" be demand
Cd You took ill
80 ttNr iA's Fh' hAaFF wary al
sver I'm only tired and unhapp.
AiseyaGly unhappy I've come 90
lou FOR advice and for rest Yol
ger" right about a hyclrss mar
riage And you were riChr about
Henry Nilki1s Ne and I have
separated stood ~ a. long a.
could Then told h'n was com.
.nS 10 yoLi sanitarigm for rest
cure didn't tell him I'm no, 70.
ing back to him again BGt I'm
not"
You roor dear little girl" Tom
vas saving 70 her In quick mpa.
thy when olive came into he once
Olive heard the words AID the
tone OF tense feeling ia which they
we're spoken She saw and misread
Mnna's look 81 gratitude toward
he old employer And the Green
Dragon leape1 into undisputed
possession OF her heart
YOU rcmcu OPP ruF -o't
DEAR" Tom halted his wife. Wen,
she's ell run down and IN Lad shape
She is coming 10 STAY with Va hero
till We can tuild her up again. And
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Aug. -
Eight inmates OF the state reforma.
tory here were granted their nnal
discharges recently by the state
board OF corrections in order that
they might enlist In the National
Guard and regular army for service
In Mexico. All are boys who were
on parole already or would soon
have been eligible for parole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Tom Olcott. injured by a tall In
his PHYSICAL culture school. becomes
interested in Olive Hale. the nurse
who cares for him in the hospital 10
which he Is taken olive seems teal-
GUS OF Mlnua Blair. Tom assistant.
who makes frequent calls e discuss
business matters with her employer
on one OF her calls Minna t@ita Tom
she !s about TO be married and Tom
tells her ne Is in love with his nurse.
They are consratulating each other
when Olive enters and mlspnder-
standing the situation. has herself
transferred TO the public ward Tom
does not see her again uutil some
time later when be IS sitting on the
porch OF the hospital with other con-
vAleseents patient, TO whom she
is giving medicine. abuses her and
Tom interferes A nEht ensues and
Tom. though the winner Is taken 10
hts room Ina faint. when he re-
covers he ands Olive At his bedside
He explains about Minna Blair and
asks her to marry him Ana tnsy
become engaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
THINKS CURE
IS VISIONARY
DR.. Price Doesn't Believe In
fantile Paralysis Can Be
Checked by New Specific

Reports from New York OF a spe-
cifc that will prevent epidemics
ar infantile paralysis are discred-
tied ~ Health oficer william II
Price, who renewed his warnings
wednesday. on the necessity for
care TO prevent spread OF the dis.
ease.
The use OF Quinine and ureahy
drochloride as q specific win be OF
no material value In preventing cpl
denies. l think" said Dr.. Price.
No more infantile paralysis is
present in Detroit this year than in
previous seasons. according to III
health oflicer. but because OF tho
proportions the scourge has attained
In New York each case is carefully
reported apd has unusual attention
given II.
And I'm not prepared TO cay thai
we may not be afflicted at ans
time" he declared Each year
some one place Is swept by II Las
year Il was Rochester, and the veal
before Minneapolis"
Thirty babies succumbed in on.
day during the recent torrid stretch
Dysentery. gsstritis, enteritis an,
"convulsions" all played their part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OlcOTT. who conducts a
physical culture school. at
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE, nurse 10 hospital,
who 10 OF q Jealous disposition.
She becomes the wife Of Tom.
MINNA BLAIR, assistant In the
physical culture school. later
the wife OF Henry wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS. broker. hus
band Of Minns Blair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Little Mildred Manley. the dim'n!.
tive coincidence and vocalist ap
pearing In the Miles thester this
week. IL real child OF the stage.
She In only eight years old and
made her first appearance In The
Family ,heater IN this city AT the
age OF three Her parents are wei
known professionals. and the AZ.
thors Of several popular songs
Nildred's favorite pastime is draw
ing cartoons She has blackboar
and crayons Ia her dressing ropr
and she sketches Mutt and Jeff. "
Katzenjammer Kids and Happy HI
llgan almost as we'll as their or
Inators. She is an excellent plant;
an interesting story.teller. and
born entertainer Several moviu
picture concerns have made he
fattering offers. but she cannot COZ
slider them At present, a. she h
vaudeville contracts that will kcC
her busy for the next two yeorC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

as much longer as we can caiole
her into staying"
Olive oowed freeIinsly to the Wis.
itor. ignoring the latter's pronered
hand. then made an excuse TO leave
the ONCE.
Gro Re Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Her Father-That Percy Pinfeath-
or OF yours will never save a cent.
Gladys--why, how you wrong
him, Last evening he showed me
. lead dollar. plugged quarter and
q Chinese coin that he's saved ever
since he was n child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Defendant was not inebriated
your honor. And tried 10 tell the
o6lcer so!
NJ Judge-And he wouldn't listen?
Defendant--Oh yes. he would lis
ten, but couldn't say II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

his room in the White Indian hotel.
where he is recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

After awhile, when they had TX.
hausted the beautiful inanities OF
loves sweet litany. Olive drew back
and sail with a timid seriousness /:
Dear, have confe ssion 20
make I've a fault--a grieyous faul,
that has followed me- ever since
was baby. I've tried so hard 10
cure myselt cf II and IL has made
no so miserable, Is Only right
that YOU should KNOW It before
before Won marry ne"
II dom, know what II il" return
ed Tom, fondly. but / dor 6elieys
il. don't believe you have a single
fault. You're perfect"
I'm perfectly happy. II that's
what you mean she answered but
The fault is there. nevertheless II
has stood between YOU and ne from
he first II is--jealousy
Don't let taat worry you. little
girl" Was his hight sn.ver 'Jeal.
ousy is no crime Il Is \ sign OF
love"
II j. a crime, Tom she insisted.
And it's not a sign OF love, hut OF
listrust Love and trust ought 20
go together The orienfals call ical-
ousy The Green Dragon have
ought against It, Eut I've always
ought alone With YOU 20 help me
shall win II. Tom. now that teal-
oiIsy has come so near 10 running
Joth our lives believe II has
taught me my lesson at iast I'm
never going TO let myself De jealous
again That IL promise, dear.
Make me keep H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Mrs Judd. On the arrival Of a new
son. has announced she will start tho
newcomer In life with a bank &C
count Of 100000. The babe va
born AZ The fi.OOO.0o0 home o' Mrs.
Judd. who il the widow ~ Charles
G. Gates. in Minneapolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

The next few months were n
period Of absolute happiness 70 the
lovers.
Toms shoulder soon healed, un-
der Olives careful nursing But he
did not 20 back &c his physical cul-
ture school. instead he branohed
out In business venture that was
success from the very beginning
With his own savings and some
money that Olive had inherited, he
opened an institution for wealthy
health seekers--s place somewhat
similar 70 Muldoon's or Adams.
Toms fame as a physical instruct
or and the general sttrac;iveness Of
The Olco,t Hygienio Institute. -
brought scores ri rich patients. and
hose In turn brought many more.
Tom and Olive were married.
with splendid prospects for lasting
financial success, and settled down
70 a blissful life together in a wing
81 the new Institute.
Olive made a gallant fight 20 keep
her promise not &c be pealous. And
for a time she succee led sdmirably
She told herself over end over
again that she had implicit trust
IN her handsome husband. and that,
no matter how many girls might
cast longing eyes a. him he him self
had eyes for no woman but herself.
But life IL not ELL roses for n wo-
man who Is married 10 the manager
Of health institute-it that matt
tufe sas wss Tons; is open 20 IN.
| valIds OF both sexes such wife
must needs have level head and
a boundless faith IN her husband
and a staunch system Of philosophy
as well
None OF these three excellen, and
needful attributes vas marked
feature Of olive Olcott's charming
personality And. bit BY BIT. ,he be
gan 10 be aware of the re,urn NJ her
clio arch foe. Jealousy.
Hysterlcal women patients were
forever protesting alteration for
Toms skill and personality. Wives
and sisters ~ he men patients
were daily asking him 10 show
hem, In person. over the institute
and the grounds. Pretty actresses
frequently called TO make inquiries
as 10 his terms and his system Of
training
Olive tried 20 view all this. philo-
sophicaIly and 10 make herself un-
derstand that II vGs an integral
and harmless part OF o physical
culture instructors life.
But the struggle to keep ny this
enforced frame OF mind grew con.
stantly more difficult Many a BIT.
ter light did olive wage With her
ancient enemy. And each victory
was less decisive for her than had
been the one before II.
Tom knew nothing OF this fierce
conflict that was darkening his
~ " N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

ITO Liverpool and Glasz'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Chas. Bates Sprayer in Leslie's.
 The conquest of the air is the greatest material achievement in the worlds history. With such amazing swiftness has the art of flying advanced during the past decade that in forecasting the near future the imagination must be enlisted. It is not idle to say that in a few years the aeroplane will be as commonly used as the automobile is now. In the rap idity of its development, and in a far more difficult field at that, the aeroplane has fairly run away from the automobile. This progress is largely the result of 'lhe war, A few years ago a
 flight across the English chan
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Entered as second class matter beh 26 1907. at the postoniee at Nome. Alaska, under the IAst of Goxsrsas of March 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
CONQUEST or THE
 AIR COMPLETE

nel was an amazing feat, the aeroplane was the helpless vic tim of every tickle gust of wind while the flight of an hour with a passenger aboard made a thrill Ter for the headliners. The me morable trip across the channel by Miss Harriet Quimby of Les lies staff in 1912, the hrst chan nel flight by a woman alone, has not yet been duplicated
 Less than a decade ago. says Senor Santos-Dumont, the Bra gillian aviator and scientists, my aeroplane was considered a mar vel. In this machine, in which there was room for only one per son, l used twenty horse power motor. My record flight was twelve miles, and l could carry only enough gasoline to fly three quarters of an hour" To- day aeroplanes can carry thirty passengers, can fly over twenty four hours without alighting, have ascended practically five miles, and between sunrise and sunset have travelled I,3oo miles. We no longer, says M. Dumont, fear wind or weather. The mod ern machine can brave any gale, and fly through a storm of any velocity. It can travel over mountains, forests and seas. The atmosphere is its ocean, and its ports are everywhere.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

such conduct would be looked upon as outlawry and piracy and receive a just condemnation but because war furnishes a protext for condoning the offense we, as well as others no less affected, remain complaisant and, beyond uttering 2 few feeble complaints, do nothing at all to remedy what is admittedly nothing more than
 bare faced robbery. committed under t'- dubious plea of neces- sitN. Con 'dering that we hold Germany to such strict account ability, not only for her acts but also her intentions, 1t appears that the government has been singularly backward about call ing England to account for acts which she, herself would unhesi- tatingly condemn If another were the offender. If the president had been as sternly insistent that Britain observe the rights of others as he has been in the case of Germany. British interference with our mails would doubtless have ceased long ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. .boe
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .sb'o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repairs furs. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing for Ladies and Geptle- men.
 We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable
 First class workmanship. Come and see us, we. will give you our prices before we do your work.
 We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY "A, 1916,

A press dispatch announces that President Wilson has com
 pleted a note to Great Britain wherein he renews the earlier protests against the action of that nation in consistently inter
 fering with American mails en route to neutral states. We do
 not know whether the conduct of Britain in thls respect Is mere ly a violation of the agreement
 of the postal union or constitutes
 an infraction of the international
 law, but in either case 1t is man
 ifest that such action is a deep
 and oftlmes grievous injury to
 the citizens of this and other neutral countries who carry on a correspondence through the medium of the international mail
 system. When one entrusts a letter or parcel to the mails it is expected that it shall remain in violate until delivered into the hands of the one to whom it IS addressed. It does not matter what the contents may be, as long as they conform to the pos tai regulations, one expects that they will remain secure from prying eyes, official or otherwise, until delivered at destination. Also one expects that such mis- sives will not be subjected to un- necessary delays while in transit from sender to addressee. Un- der ordinary conditions these things are all guaranteed by the various governments belonging to the postal union. A mail package containing nothing that is banned by the postal laws is presumed to be as safe in tran sit as II still in the hands of the sender. Further it is guaranteed that it will be carried to it's de situation with all reasonable dis patch and without avoidable de- lays. So complete and compre- hensive are the pledges given that one often does not hesitate to entrust ones deepest secrets to the mails, feeling that their inviolability will be in no degree impaired. Business and social matters of the gravest import ance are passed into the tempor- ary keeping of the postal system with a perfect confidence born of the understanding that the pledge of governments insures them sacred rights. It thus fol- lows that violation of the terms under which missive is en- trusted to the mails is an injury to each and every person who drops a letter or parcel into a letter box. Violations by an in dlvidual are, if discovered, look ed upon as serious offenses and subject the offender to severe punishment. Let an individual trlfie with the mail and the full weight of outraged law descnds and condign penalties are inflict- ed. Why then should we and other neutral nations allow Bri- tain to perpetrate an offense that would not be countenanced in the case of an individual? If it IS considered crime for pos
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
tai employee or other person te

tai employee or other person to tamper with the mails, is it not still greater crime for govern ment which has plighted its word to hold the mails inviolate, to obstruct, delay, open and con fiscate mail matter entrusted to its care on any other pretext than those enumerated in the postal rules? Yet, Britain has, and is, doing those things. Further, she has. not only violated the mails entrusted to her care but has also deliberately seized upon mail consignments which were not within her normal range of influence. Not on one, but on several occasions, her warships ,have compelled the vessels of neutral nations to enter her ports and submit to mail seizures in complete defiance of all moral as well as legal rights. An indivi- dual attempting the same nefar- ious trick would be shot on
 sight as thief, but England
 does it with impunity on the
 mere pretext that something of
 value to .lh,er enemy might be
 contained in the seized mail
 matter. In more orderly times
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy. ..,................' eoo Price per copy. mailed ..tse Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS

Pursuant to an order of Local No. S68, B. l. L. of A. Affiliated with A. F. of L. members are hereby notified that the summer wage scale of S7.5o per day of eight hours and ST per hour over tlme,. becomes effective June |. Notice is also given that overtime rates shall apply to all parts or subdivisions of the full day of eight hours.
 AL. NICHOLSON, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advAnca)

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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Nome Nugget. s2.0o per month. Sub scribe now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

PHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24
COMPLETE RACE STORY

\ complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day, with the score card wa. printed in issue of April I: Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ies will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-24

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-13

E. S. Caskey returned last Friday
evening from trip to the west coast
where he has spent the past two
months visiting friends.