davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

New York. " UT is eonservatively
estimated that over Eve million people daily
in this country alone are taking NuNHted
Iron Such astonishing results have been
reported from its use both by doctors ana
laymen. that a number Of physicians in va.
rlous parts Of the country have been asked
10 explain why they prescribe It so extern
sively and why IL apparently produces so
much better results than we're obtained from
the old forms Of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some Of the letters received
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

dark taupe color velvet. with just
those curly feathers to trim IT,
The sports blouse is made on the
new tailored lines Il is wash satin
in delicate green. Black velvet tabs
and novelty buttons Of green and
white trim ii smartly.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

n you are not
strong or well,
YOU owe 10 to
yourself TO make
{ h a following
test: Sec how
long You can
work or how lar
you can walk
without bccom
ing tired. Next
take two five
grain tablets Or
ordinary nuXated
iron three times
nor dav after
meals for two
weeks. Then
{ q s y y "a r
strength again
aud see how
much you have
gained. J have
-. L.-..- Il
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

with iron before he went into the ARRAY;
while many another has gone down In in
glorious defent simply for the lack Of iron "
DR.. Schuyler q jacques Visiting Surgeon
OF 81 Elizabeth Hospital New York City
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

Every need has its answer in the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

The aeroplane is so new 10 our un-
accustomed eye IL seems odd-dare
we say freaky. But il will be the
semi-dress hat OF late winter. This
model. with the far-flung brim. is
from Fashion Art Magazine. It Is
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

arc given below
DIT. King, n
New York ply
stefan and au
thor, s O y 8;
There can be
no vigorous iron
men with O II I
iron.
Pallor means
Hnaemia.
a n a q m / a
IN q a n a de-
fciency. # n q
skin Of anaemiC
men and wo
men is pale The
flesh habby. The
muscles I q C. \
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

n ever before
before given out
any medical ia
formation or ad
vice for publicn
tion, as I ordi
narily do not be-
lieve in IL. But
m the case Of
Nuxnted Iron I
feel ] would be
remiss in my
duty NOT 90
mention 90. ]
have taken 10
M y s. q If and
given 10 10 my
patients Wit il
most surprising
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

""M NN 20
must supply the
iron deficiency in
YOUR food by
using some form
OF organic iron,
lust as you would
use salt when
your food has
not enough salt
Dr. Y. Won
Unruh Medical
Director in Chief
Of the New York
CITY Clinic said /.
'T have gwen
Nuxated Iron a
fair aud pro
longed trial I
have been moro
Q h a n pleased
WITH results and
will continue its
use.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
70 Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY

Quickly the aa deh ts tissues" and ps~ checks weak
erhdg w OF heal adb Increases The sngto Iue neaou, undown
folks NO peron tint WekSHm
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

Dr sauor, n Boston physician, who has
studied both in this country and in great
European Medical Institutions. says. fAs 7
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

tlcvitalircd state
Of health. those
for instance con
valesrinc from
nrotractcd fcvcrs.
those suffering
from a long
standing ease of
anaCmia, on such
people IN my
opinion, need
iron. on late.
there has been
brought 90 my
attention. Nuv
atod Iron In|
practice, 4 have
found this anI
ideal restorative
and upbuilding
agent in these
as es above
MN u md
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

and satisfactory results And those who
wish quickly 70 increase their strength,
power and endurance viii find 10 most no
markahlc and wonderfully effective remedy.
Dr. James late Of the United States Pub
Vie Health Service says Patients In an
oncrvntcd and
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

Open daily a. m. to n p. m.
Daily and Sunday Papers, Magazines
Novels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

In women because the friendship q
tinged with envy. Even a broad natured,
big hearted woman who is plain may
feel twinges of envy because she does
not measure up to the physical standard
Of her friend. She feels a shade of re-
sentiment toward the beautiful one for
that reason. By 30 much as she feels
that resentment something is subtracted
from their friendship.
The beauty may not know this OF her
own accord, but some one Of her friends
or family will be sure to tell her. II she
is sensitive she win be deeply hurt. II
combative the knowledge will make her
angry, II is a callous person, indeed,
who can rejoice in the envy she has
inspired. Envy is too nearly allied to
hatred, and hatred, every one knows. is
mental and character poison.
The beauty is no more fortunate in
the love she awakens in men that in the
friendship she inspires in women. The
famous beauty does not attract, as a rule,
the best kind of-men. Silly youths or
foolish old men are likely to join her
train from no better motive than that
they like to put it over on the other
fellows"
Anticipates are proud to be seen with
a well known beauty. They want to stir
the envy and wonder OF other men. In
tellectual men do not seek beauty-or IL
they do 1t is only briefly. The heads that
have been lost over beauty are not gen
orally worth finding.
The beauty who is receiving marked
attentions may we'll ask herself whether
those attentions are for her or are offer.
ings to the mans vanity. Who hasn't
heard some foolish fellow say, 81 like
to go around with a locker? Or II a
beauty is so lucky as TO land a man
worth having she is by no means sure of
holding him.
| grant that beauty is a bait But Il is
no fortress of the affections. A page of
any newspaper might be filled with the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Rosa Bonheur, the Greatest Woman Painter,
Whose Career Miss Russell So Envies and
Which Was Made Possible, She Thinks,
Because Rosa Bonheur Was Never
Beauty
a Beauty.

names of the beauties who have lost their
husbands to some one not so obviously
attractive.
1t is hard work to be beauty.
Life is a long struggle to live UP TO her
loveliest photographs, probably retouched
by some kindly artist Otherwise the pub
lie will note the difference and will not
spare its criticisms.
The beauty may not be satisfied with a
good grooming. There must be extra
touches in her toilet. She must live up to
the standard she established yesterday.
cannot twist my hair up loosely as my
sisters do and start with them for brisk
walk through the park. Some one will
notice that my hair is not dressed as 1t
was when she saw me at the opera and
will say: That's Lillian Russell She's
not at all beautiful when you are close to
her!" cannot put on a rainy day skirt
left from last season, as my sisters joy
ously do, for that walk in the park Some
one will look me over, up and down and
around, and say: "She may be beautiful
like her nose. But wouldn't you think
she would keep herself smart?"
II costs money TO be beautiful The art
OF looking your best is an expensive one
You cannot wear your old clothes and
your new ones must be the smartest. And
so the beauty's dress bill is always away
ahead OF her palmer sisters. II Is ex-
pensiye 10 be a beauty. Instead of set
Ting down for two hours with a book you
are dying 10 read YOU must spend those
two hours among the shops 10 study the
modes. One dare not become a trump,
dare not even be charged with being one.
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The girl who has escaped beauty es.
capes many OF the temptations OF life
Every woman OF charm meets some temp
tation, but for the woman who has a
pretty face they are legion.
Beauty Is always q target for criticism
1t calls attention to imperfections of
mind, OF art. Of character. Any stage
beauty viii tell you how seriously her
good looks handicapped her in the be.
ginning OF her stage career. rN
Look at that pretty girl" a locker
through a lorgnette will say. isn't she
frightfully awkward? And she acts
atrociouslyi" r
The palmer girl might have passed
more or less unnoticed until she had
learned the fundamentals of her art.
Beauty Is loud voiced challenge. 1t
says, Look at me. See how dreadful l
am! See what / cannot do?"
AS beauty calls attention to the imper-
fections OF youth and inexperience, so Il
accentuates the passing of the years. The
beautiful woman Is not permitted to grow
old gracefully. She hears, "She is not
looking as we'll as she did" and II do be-
lleve she is going on" or, what a pity
she is getting fat!" She is spurred on TO
harder work than ever to remain a
beauty.
On the other hand. those who are
nearest and should be the best friends de-
ceive one. The beauty's family and
friends so steep her in adulation that she
thinks the chance remarks she has heard
from strangers may be untrue after all
Her husband tells her that she IS the
loveltest OF women, and she tries to be-
ueVe him because she wants to. Then II
youth enters into the arena as a rival
and she learns at last OF his devotion to
some young girl her heart breaks.
The broken heart is after all the end OF
beauty. unless It has been fortified by an
active brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

shorrange vision. Reading is accompaniment
templated by Among nearsght practically
unknown.
Speaking OF reading is commonly supposed that the
while thus engaged steadily along the line print
This is the 1t in series of umpssay
jumps TO line OF ordinary book The reading
pshed through series OF successive visual Impressions
those OF a movie" picture.
The Of distinct vision the ordinary booreadng
tance does not much exceed the size OF
impossible to clearly whole line OF
print Accordingly the makes series
NTH OF second being required for such skipalong
Another interesting fact is that In follows the
letters along their the middle them II one
would be convinced OF this let him clip
fufaced type from magazine in
two horEontely-L e. midway between the tops and the bot
toms Of the letters He will then md
ing the top halves OF the letters easily as
the entire letters view whereas
very hard TO read.
OF course when one reads Is constantly winkng
the opening and closing OF the eyed occupies
OF second that is not interruption
vision. One winks three seconds 1900 times
From $4,000 70 10000 winks days work for the eyeds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Having Beauty She Does Not
Need to Develop Her Brains.

This is trying to the temper, yet I
am enough of a philosopher to under
stand It and to grant that there is good
reason for it, The brain OF beauty is
more than likely TO be stultihed because
she is not called upon to use 1t in her
youth. II she is beautiful her lacks are
forgiven her She soon discovers that
she need not study as hard as the other
girls in school do. Teacher" will ex-
cuse her. She does not need TO apply
herself so diligently TO learning the art
OF housekeeping for Mother won't mind"
She doesn't have to exert herself as
plain girls do to be entertaining. Her
looks provide sufficient entertainment.
The result is that she is constantly in
danger of becoming a mental sloven.
Her brain, that may have been good at
the beginning, becomes atrophied be-
cause it does not have TO exercise
Therefore beauties earn the reputation
OF being stupid, aud many of them de-
serve It.
Does it surprise you 10 learn that the
beauty is not as much beloved as the
plain woman? IL rs true. Again there is
a good reason. There are several rea-
sons. First, consider that grade OF love
which is called friendship. The beauty
poes not inspire such deep friendships
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

This happened in . crowded railway
station. It was at a reception that . wo.
man pinched my neck to see whether It
was as firm as It lookedI
But" you may say, "it is your beauty
that brought you fame and fortune. With.
out It, what would you have done7 You
might have been a mere house frau oil
have had to work in a store"
And 80 might all other women who
have been called beauties. Ali very
true. That is not the point. What l am
telling you is that the woman who is not
q notable beauty has more chance for
true love. for happiness. and self-expres-
sion than has the beauty. And there are
many women who, not lulled into securi-
ty by your beauty, have made conspicuous
successes In art. In business. In life and
love because they have had TO fight to
overcome the handicap of their appear.
ance. Such women have q real advan-
tage over the woman who is conspicuous
ly beautiful. Cleverness and brains last
longer than beauty.
II had been born homely would have
been an artist. used to draw we'll, and
had a knack with the brush. l painted
flower pieces and sold them, too. sold
enough OF them to pay for my singing
lessons.
A critic visited our class, and said OF
my work: ''It is broad. She does things
in a large way"
THAT is high praise" my teacher said.
painted "The Monarch of the Forest"
You remember the deer with the spread.
ing antlers, that hung on so many walls?
l copied him and felt a strong impetus
toward animal pictures. Maybe l might
have become Rosa Bonheur petite. do
not know what would have attained, but
I am sure could have made a living at II.
And should certainly have been hap
pier IN the life OF the studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Why Amber Glasses May Ruin Your Eyes

MANY people nowadays glasses the street
N Such glasses they will tell you. agreebay modify the
glare Of bright daylight sunshny days and save the
eyes"
The idea is correcto some extent Such glasses good
for sick They beneficial in the ghgare OF the
beach when the shining brilliantly But for
anybody with normal under ordinary conditions they
a mistake.
Amber glasses shut on the irritating chemical That
why they good for sick lending protection against
such But the normal made by endure
bright light which is smulant health the seeing
organ. Why, then, shut Il out1
Such glasses habtua have tendency render the
delicate and oversenstive light wearer, a
is walking about In the dark II dspensss
after getting we'll accustomed TO their he nd
bright daylight painful
There commonly accepted belief that nearsshtedness
improves with agethat the vision OF nearsghed grows
better with advancing years II Perhaps
oldest thing about this trouble is that nobody born with
II is condition due TO disease that begins
e and which progressive the normally spherical
coming eggshaped The tendency be due the
habit civilized people of using eyes
Great Britain Rights
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

seem to think you are deaf and dumb and
blind. They stand in front of you and
make audible remarks as though you wels
a wax figure. They will thrust their I'M
gers into your hair and will touch your
neck. Once felt something moving In my
back hair. turned around and a woman
was Just removing her long fingers from
IL.
Excuse me-" she said, ooolly. II want
ed to see II your hair Is as soft as II
looks"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
By Lillian Russell

IF the privilege of being born again
were granted me I should ask to be
- plain woman.
My life would be a more comfortable
one. / believe / should be happier.
should be spared a thousand irritations
which the woman who is said to be
beauty must experience, would not have
to spend one-tenth of the money have
been forced to in living up to my reputa-
tion."
The woman who has a reputation for
beauty lives in the wake of brass band.
She does not own herself. The public
appropriates her. II maintains its owner
ship as long as she lives and even her
funeral becomes public function. From
infancy to death she lives as though in
a glass house where all may see, She
lives in the atmosphere OF publicity. The
quiet Joys of a modest existence are not
for her.
Next in rank in the sorrows Of a
beauty's life is the fact that she may
be as wise as Minerva, but since she
has beauty the world writes her down
as brainless. In fact. the world expects
her to be. It doesn't like to have its
attention distracted from her appear
ance. Men who are ordinarily tactful will
had no idea you were so clever" and
they will look at her as they do at a
precocious child or a freak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
FAY; MUNITIONS P!OTTER ESCAPES
 FROM PRISON
international News Service.

ATLANTA, Aug. 30.-Guards of the federal penitentiary, assisted by dep uty sheriffs are securing the country in the vicinity of the Atlanta prison today in search of Lieutenant Robert Fay, the convicted German munitions plotter who was sent here from New York some months ago after a sensa tional trial which disclosed that he was one of the directing heads of the widespread plots to destroy munitions ships and munitions manufacturing plants.
 on his arrival here, Fay, who is an electrician by trade was placed in the electrical. department and has worked as an electrician during his stay.
 He was ordered to fix an arc light situated on the outside of the prison today and succeeded in eluding the guard while engaged in his task.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
A NEW MAGAZINE.

There will be issued today the first number of a publication devoted to the interests of the Eskimos with the very appropriate title The Eskimo" For good many years the need of such d publication was apparent, not only for the benefit of the Eskimo, but for the white people who are interested in the work of the Bureau of Education in it's relation to the Eskimos or north : ern Alaska.
 It is the unofficial publication of the northwestern district of Alaska school service, and is supported entirely by subscription. It is neat and attrac- tive paper, and it's articles are well
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
ovERsToCKED.

To the pupnS.-
 We have Just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily oyerstoekea SD are making enormous reductions in aardware-as mucn as o0 per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods We. are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and Tor Unite time, until We bring our stock down Ia the require ments Of the camp.
 IT you nave an order to be filled, let Us figure on Il. We ean save you money. We have proved il 10 others, we can prove 1t 10 "ou.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

written.
 The leading feature of the first mum Der is an article written by Mr W. C. Shields, superintendent, entitled "The Eskimo and our Seryee' and it is well worth the reading. There is also timely article by pr Neuman of Nome on "Infantile Paralysis
 Under the heading Uncle Dave Says" will be found some short pithy paragraphs of humor homemade philosophy and comment that will be enjoyed by everybody who read them.
 There are other very interesting and readable pages in this new magazine and We predict that it will very soon have host of friends and subscrib- CTS We wish the Eskimo every success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
H|NDENBERG D|SM|SSES
 TWENTY GENERALS
international News Service.

international News Service.
 THE HAGUE. Aug. 3O.-Reports reaching here from German sources declare that General Non Hindenberg, whom the kaiser recently promoted to the position of chief of the general staff. has dismissed no less than twen- " generals from various commands along both the eastern and western fronts.
 The reports say taat the new chief IS replacing all commanders who fail to achieve results and is causing no little consternation by the general cleaning up of his military staff.
 The majority of the commanders re- liyercd held commands along the Rus sian front and their failure to make progress against the Slavs is the pri- mary cause of removal in nearly every case.
 Hindenberg has maintained from the beginning that the big war should be carried on in the east and his pre- liminary actions seem to indicate that he is intending to speed up the fight ing in that zone
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
GERMANY ORDERS ROUMAN|AN PROPERTY
 CONR|sCATED
International News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-An official de- cree issued by the government today declares all property belonging to the is forfeited to the imperial government and will be confiscated forthwith ow- ing to the action of that government in declaring war on the Austrians. The decree also orders all German sub- jects to pay no money to Roumania or the citizens of that country, regard less of the nature of debts or obliga- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
NEWS NOTES

tho neaHy surf, the Juneau was un- able to land at York and returned To 9ort Clarence to discharge the frelgtt for tLat port before again essaying to land cargo for the York section. The Are; brought down the first sh'p- men ot tin ore of the present season. The cons ignment consists of thirty tons of the concentrates from the Grcdg, of the York Dredging Com panA. The following passengers ar li>ed from various west coast points;
 Mrs. r. Richardson, W. Hickey, Wm. Allen, W. Ahrcnas, $. W. Burrows, C Greenwood, Fr. Post, and MT Stock well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

MT. F. l.. Carpenter, the govern ment engineer engaged in the harbor survey, took a trip out into the hills yesterday, visiting the Pioneer and Wild Goose camps. and was much in . terested in the mining development going on in those sections.
 At the Pioneer Little creek work ings, Mir. Carpenter was enable to see one of the big lifts cleaned up. with resultant yield of something like forty or fifty thousand in dust and amalgam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

The schooner Arctic returned from a trip to Cape Prince of Wales and other intermediate points, including a stop at, King island for the purpose of landing MT and Mrs. Tdes, the gov ernment school teachers, and also E
 large quantity of government supplies. Capt Whitlam reports that heavy sHell is running along the entire coast and ''it weather was cloudy, save for a few hours, during the entire trip. The Bear was in Port Clarence at the time Of the Arctic's departure and was engaged in target practice, Owing to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30

Local merchants report that there IS a. severe congestion Of freight for practically all coast points due to the
 inability Of the eoasting fleet to make the number of trips really required to properly supply the outlying points. one merchant alone has sufficient or ders from Dime creek to load the Ram twice over and there are many orders waiting transportation to Marshall City. This condition is due to no other reason than that the coastng vessels have fallen nearly two trips behind their schedule owing to the inability to load and discharge because of the absence of harbor facilities. Although two vessels are running to kotzebue sound ports il is also said that freight demands for that section can hardly be supplied for the same req son. In addition to the accumulated freight there are also a number of passengers waiting for transportation to various places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-30
NAVY OEPAR TMENT CALLS
 FOR WARSH|P BIDS

mounted with guns of the largest class, each to cost in the vicinity of eighteen millions when fully equipped.
 Four scout cruisers are also con templated, which will probably cost almost as much as the larger battle ships.
 The remainder of the construction program calls for total of twenty torpedo boat destroyers and thirty submarine vessels of the largest type suitable for naval uses.
  Calling cards printed at Nugget office