davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
KAN SAS.

You mustn't forget to hand it to- Kansas, the basis of all prohibition arguments. No money for schools or charities, sick people sleeping two in l bed in public hospitals, dozen asy- .ums overflowing and the excess in- sane Harmed out" at $2 a week; Kan sas. the home of the largest insane asylum in the world and insanity in- creasng every year from prohibition poisons; teaching women domestic science in a dark basement of the state university, opposite the insanitary mems toilet; less money for charity than the annual increase in charity awards in any other state in the union; not an acre of public land in the state upon which farmer could make a living, banks closing their doors and manufacturers moving away-all this proven by the official report of the state board of control and the state auditor of Kansas-yes; you'll have to hand it to Kansas.
 One get-even play is left to the suf- fering people of Kansa, and they ex- ercise it to the limit-no prohibition ist can be elected to office in Kansas. Fairbanks Daily News Miner, July &, 1916.-Advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
DON'T GO ON THE
 UMITlLLA OR VICTORIA

Until you have left you rorder for dozen or more copies of the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal to distribute among your friends on the outside. Full de- tails concerning the mining operations of the district and the need for good road, a harbor at the mouth of Snake river and an improved mail service Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
ALCOHOL BRIEFLY
 VIEWED FROM A MODERN STANDPOINT
(Continued from yesterdayD By 8. c. keister, M. D.,

.0y D. Ss NelSteT, WI. O.,
 Superintendent Sanitarium for Mental
 and Nervous Diseases.
 When we consider the high standard of mental and physical requirements for military service of some of the other progressive nations, it is high take cognizance of these facts and conditions.
 It is though by some of our learned thinkers that with a continuance of our present rate of deterioration both mentally and physically as nation, it will be only matter of time when we will be classed with France and some other wine and alcoholic drinking na- tions of the earth
 It is a well known fact that this marked deterioration on the part of the wine and beer drinking nations is now provoking the most lively consd- eration by educated men and heads of thes various governments.
 The most careful investigation re- veals the fact that alcohol beverages are no longer entitled to a place in the army or navy, in the camp, or on the field of battle. It is now recognized by our best authorities on military matters that the most severe exertions can be best endured, either in cold or hot climates, without any form of al- aoholic drinks. It is a most signif- cant fact that the Boer army with stood the long siege of warfare with England and displayed their wonderful power of endurance over their warm- ous drinks of any kind.
 On the English side we have the comments of Sir Frederick Treves, who commanded the relief column oi 30,000 soldiers that marched onto I.adysmith during that extremely ho, weather when so many of the soldiers lost their lives on account of the grea, humidity and extreme heat. He re- marked that the first men who drop ped out of the ranks of this enormous column were not the tall men or the short men, not the big men or the little men-they were the drinkers, and they dropped out as clearly as if they had been labeled with big letter on their backs
 It was claimed by some of our older writers that spirituous drinks relieved fatigue and made prvation more en- durable This, in a measure, is true when applied to the thinker and to the coward who does not measure the eX- tent of the danger to which he is ex- posed, and on that account scorns the thought of danger. In the earlier times, when the method of fighting was to run down the antagonist by a wild dash, alcohol no doubt had it's devil- lsh effects on the brain. But modern scientific warfare has other features to reckon with: tranquility, cool de- liberation, iron endurance, steady hand, a clear eye, quick decision, etc., are some of the necessary quali- hcations which the warrior of the present day must possess in order to make the rife in his hand formida- ble weapon. He must be imbued with courage and loyalty that springs from love of family and country, and not with that drunken tumbling into dan ger with which one whose brain is 'clouded with alcohol rushes into bat 9tlc.--Advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt deuv- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19

dozen. Copies mailed to any address for 5c additional. Send in your sub scription now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-19
NOTICE.

As the Nome Brewery is going to close indefinetely, the Northern and Head quarters Saloons wish to notify their customers that from October 1st 1916 only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold in their places at 12la cents per glass.
 C,,Joo.:I> N-o,,, fo- 4f,o M,,ccra+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Food by Proxy.

Most of us know some particular
food or drink. the desire for which is
stimulated in US by reading about it.
But the writing must be skillful. or If
not skillful. artlessly good The cruder
method Of the stage produces the same
effect; all smokers have experienced
the almost overwhelming desire TO
smoke which comes upon them when
someone fights cigarette on the
stage: these strange and rapid restau.
rant meals of the fashionable theater.
when a party sits down at a table and
is whirled through six courses in
about five minutes, surrounded by
champagne bottles in ice buckets and
trays of liquors. have an absurdIy ex.
citing effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

the other door. ''Well? Aren't you
going too? You were near enough,
you sees I'm an accessory all right ~
he dropped his voice @but I'd be prin-
cipal If could instead Of himi"
But Toye had come back into the
room, twinkling with triumph even
rubbing his hands. .'You didn't see?
You didn't see? never meant to go
at all; it was a bit Of blur to make
him own up. and it did, too, bullyi"
The couple gasped
"You mean to tell me-" cried GAIA,
let, that you believed my story all the
timer"
Why, didn't have a moments
doubt about it,"
Cazalet drew away from the chuck
ling creature and his crafty glee.
But Blanche came forward and held
out her hand
'sWili you forgive me. MIR. foyer"
Sure. If had anything to forgive
It's the other way around, I guess,
and about time did something to
help" He edged up to the folding
door. This is a two-man job, Cazalet
the way | make it out Guess it's my
watch on deck!"
THE others the way to the police
station" said Cazalet densely.
Toye turned solemn on the word
Its the way to hell, IL Miss Blanche
will forgive me! This is more like
the other place, thanks to you folks.
Guess I'll leave the, angels in charge!"
Angelic or not. the pair were alone
at last; and through the doors they
heard quavering croak of welcome
to the rather human god from the
American machine
I'm afraid he'll never go back with
you to the BUSH" whispered Blanche.
s'Scruton ?"
Yes
I'm afraid. too. But wanted to
take somebody else out, too. I was
trying to say SO over week ago, when
we were talking about old Venus
Potts. Blanche, will you Gomez
(THE END.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

Very rich-looking coats are made Of
smooth-surfaced cloths, with fine
heavy broadcloth heading the list Of
desirables. They are useful for wear
at almost any time, quiet and elegant
looking, and many of them finished
with velvet in the collar and cuffs.
A good example of the plain cloth
coat is given in the picture shown
here. It follows the initial styles of
the present season, in conservative
way, with it's high, faring collar, full
and slightly faring skirt, and large
coat sleeves. The belt is placed in
novel way, slipping under panel at
the back OF Che coat and ending, like
many others, in rounded ends at each
side.
Buttons in tvs sizes, made by COW
ering molds with the cloth, are used
for fastening thu coat and to provide
for its decoration. They appear down
the front, at the ends of the belt and
on the panel at the back, in the large
size. The smaller buttons are placed
at the front Of the collar and in close
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Trapping Partridues.

How cartridges are trapped in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, in the win
ter. is described as follows: A net
measuring from is to 80 feet. and
about eight inches high. is put down
with stanchions: horizontally IN the
center is an opening similar to the
hoop nets TO- fishing, the opening
in the net is eone-shaped. diminishing
in size. The METER mounts horse
and starts at the distant side Of the
field, riding in walk backward and
forward. his objective point being the
net. If he encounters bunch of
birds they will run before the horse.
He then begins to so direct his horse
as to drive Them to the net, being
always careful not o flush them
When he reaches the net the birds dis
cover the. opening and enter. the
whole process being similar to driving
sheep into pen. When the birds
are safe the netter dismounts and Sc
cures his game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
ONE ON THE FLooRWALkER
Presumably He Knew Duties Of His
Position, But He Was Not Pro-
ficient in Spelling.

The worst thing about the following
is that it is true. and what's more.
that it happened in one of Pittsburgh's
stores
The girl. stylishly attired. stepped
up to the still more stylishly-attired
foorwalker and inquired where she
would find the chiffon. The hoorwalk
er consulted a notebook. Her surprise
came when he graveIy told her that
they did not keep chiffon.
"Why!" she gasped. you cannot
possibly mean that"
In her eagerness she stepped closer
to the stylishly man than Flea
nor Gale says a srylishly- attired WON
an should. and looked over has shout
der at the notebook
'Oh! see" she said. fatty. as she
moved off to ask the girl at the glove
counter about the chiffons The man
had been looking under the s's.-Bat
timore Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

set rows on the velvet inlay at the
cuffs.
Goats of this kind are lined for
warmth and made in the roomy fash
ion that allows knitted vest OF
sweater to be worn under them in
the EXTREMIST weather. They are
usually double breasted and made with
straight and ample coat sleeves that
are relieved from too plain effect
by the management of the cuffs. These
are cut with a certain eccentricity or
trimmed noticeably so that they are
in keeping with the collar, which is
featured in accordance with the sea
sons demands.
A model, like the one shown here,
that contrives to be conservative with
out being commonplace, and smart
without any Indication of the sports
styles, deserves the attention of the
woman of quiet taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

The lightest OF satin, both as to
weight and color, continues to provide
the most popular of foundations for
party gowns. The airier fabrics
used over it sometimes match in color
but are more often contrasting.
The foundation skirts of satin, in
the newest gowns, are often deeply
slashed. with the slashes either round
ed or pointed at the bottom. The over
draperies are sometimes bound but
quite as often left unfinished, and they
are uneven. Very deep points and
apron draperies or full godet folds
solve the problem of a sufficiently ir-
responsible finish at the bottom.
Wide shadow laces made into short
sleeveless jackets, tabs of narrow
satin ribbon finished with small chif-
TON roses, and shoulder bows OF mar
row ribbon. are arnonS the prettiest OF
iniseiug details. Metallic gauzes and
es1oGs are used instead OF satin when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

when well Drowned take them out and
pour off nearly all of the fat mix
it With a tablespoonful of -four and
cook until brown. Add pint of
strong beef stock or gravy, glass of
grape jelly, some savory herbs, salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. Bring
to the boiling point. lay in the sau-
sages and the chestnuts and stew
very gently for an hour Heap the
chestnuts in the center of a hot plat
ter. arrange the sausage around them
and pour the strained gravy over all.
Serve very hot. Sausages served
with fried banana is another we'll
liked dish. Add glass of orange mar
malade to your mincemeat if It seems
to lack something which you cannot
define
Ripe olives. stoned and chopped.
mixed with apple and celery. served
with mayonnaise dressing is another
good combination.
Mock Chicken SaI1d.-Cook pound
of veal with small piece of onion
and celery until tender in boiling wa
ter. Chop the meat, add cupfui OF
finely cut celery, half dozen stuffed
olives cut in halves. marinate well in
French dressing to which is added
little Worcestershire sauce. Mold in
ice cream cones and serve on lettuce.
Garnish with olives at the base of
the cone.
Savory cheese.-To fourth OF
pound of Roquefort add cream
cheese put through ricer, add olive
oil or cream to make it soft, season
with tablespoonful of grated onion.
a tablespoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley and a red pepper put through
sieve A finely chopped green pepper
may be substituted. add salt and cay
enne. mix well. press into small
mold lined with waxed paper Serve
unmolded on a plate with toasted
crackers served with it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Of DheAMkIEUR CRALKSMAN.

Toye rose in prompt acceptance of
the challenge. Seriously. Cazalet,
you ask us to believe that you did all
this to screen a man you didn't have
time to recOgnize?"
''I've told you the facts
We'll. guess you'd better tell
them to the police" Toye took his
hat and stick. Scruton was struggling
from his chair. Blanche stood petri-
fed. dove under a serpent's spell, as
Toye made her sardonic bow from
the landing door "You broke your
side Of the contract, Miss Blanche!
guess it's up to me to complete
"WaitY'
It was Scruton's raven croak; he
had tottered to his feet.
Sure" said Toye, "if you've any
thing you want to say as an interested
party"
only this-he's told the TRUTH"
well, can he prove it?"
4 don't know said Scruton. But
i can't
Your" Blanche chimed in there.
Eyes. I'd like that drink first, if you
don't mind. Cazalet" 1t was Blanche
who got It for him, in an instant.
Thank you! I'd say more If my bless
ing was worth having but here's
something that is Listen to this. you
American gentleman: was the man
who wrote to, him in Naples. Leave
it at that minute; it was my second
letter to him; the first was to Austria
liza, in answer to one from him. 1t
was the full history of my downfall /
got warder to smuggle it out. That
letter was my one chance"
Il know it by heart" said Cazalet.
1T was that and nothing else that
made me leave before the shearing."
ITO meet me when came QUIT"
Scruton explained in hoarse whisper.
Toto keep me from going straight
to that man, as I'd told him should
in my first letter! But you can't hit
these things off to the day or the
week; he'd told me where Co write
to him on his voyage, and wrote to
Naples, but that letter did not get
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

struggled out. My warder friend had
got the sack. had to put what I'd
got to say so that you could read IL
two ways So told you, Cazalet, was
going straight up the river for a row
and you can pronounce that two
ways. And said / hoped shouldn't
break scull-but there's another way
Of spelling that. and it was the other
way | meant!" He chuckled grimly.
Il wanted you to lie low and let me
lie low if that happened. wanted
Just one man in the world. to know I'd
done it. But that's how we came to
miss each other. for you timed it to a
tick. If you hadn't misread me about
the river"
He drank again. stood stpaighter and
found fuller voice.
"Yet / never meant to do it unless
he made me. and at the back of my
brain | never thought he would. /
thought he'd do something for me.
after all he'd done before! Shall
tell you what he did,"
Got out his revolver." cried GAIA
let in voice that was his own iustiti-
cation as well
Pretending 1t was going to be his
check-book!" said Scruton. through his
teeth "But | heard him trying TO
cock it inside his drawer There was
mis- special constables truncheon
hanging on the wall-silver mounted.
for all the world to know how he'd
stood up for law and order in the sight
of menl tell you it was d Joy to
feel the weight of that truncheon. and
to see the hero of Trafalgar Square
fumbling with a thing he didn't un-
derstand | hit him as hard as God
would let me-and the rest you know
except that l nearly did trip over
the man who swore it was broad day
light at the timei"
He tottered TO the folding-doors. and
stood there a moment, pointing to
Cazalet with hand that twitched as
terribly as his dreadful face.
''No-the rest you iid--the rest you
did to save what wasn't worth saw
ingl Butt think III hold out long
enough to thank you-iust Titles
He was gone with a gibhering smile.
cazalet turned straight to Toye at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

the metal-thread laces are used to fin.
ish the bottom OF the foundation skirt
or for the lace jacket.
The simple gown shown in the pic
ture has baby waist and plain skirt
of satin. A full panel of chiffon is
brought down the front of the gown
and forms drapery over the bodice.
1t is outlined on the waist with opal
escent sequins. and there is gay lit
tie bow Of satin ribbon at the shout
ders.
The sirdle is OF crushed satin edged
with chiffon roses in very pale tints
of several colors, which take up the
coloring which CLEANS in the sequins.
Satin slippers and silk hose to match
the frock make up all that could be
asked for in a girlish dance costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Not : Nation Of Sinners.

In this country. though we have pro-
duced many fine voices. we have never
become a nation OF singers. There are.
it is true. in most of the leading cities
choral societies. but the singing of
large groups of people is comparative
ly uncommon among US Here is a
matter for regret for among ali large
bodies OF singers where there has been
more or less training the effect is beau.
tiful and inspiring In fact. there are
few things in music more Impressive
than the singing of hundreds OF
voices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

OF bread. When choosing sweetbreads
see that they are fresh and large.
Their color should be clear, and if
they are not to be used Immediately
they should be parboiled.
One Of the best liked and perhaps
the commonest ways of serving this
! dainty is in a cream sauce in rame-
kins or on toast. Farboil then cut
in bits, removing all of the connecting
tissue. To blanch, cook in little
calculated water a tablespoonful of
vinegar to pint of water is suff-
cient. Then add them to hot,
rich white sauce. well seasoned. and
serve.
Sweetbread Saiad.--Cut up a sweet
bread that has been cooked, mix
with an equal quantity of celery cut
in dice, season well, add mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce.
Sweetbreads and Peas.-This COM
bination seems to be especially happy.
Parboil two pairs of good sized sweet
breads with one sliced onion, a bay
leaf and two or three cloves-saving
the water to be used in making the
sauce. Remove the fiber and pick
the sweetbreads to pieces, mix with
a cupfHl of fresh mushrooms that
have been cooked in three tablespoon
fuls of butter for ten minutes. Add
q can of peas, drained of their liquor.
cupful Of rich milk, salt. pepper.
and grating of nutmeg. Thicker
with a tablespoonful each of butter
and -four. add the liquor strained. and
the sweetbread mixture. Serve in
timbale cases or on toast.
Sweetbread Sandwiches.-Cut some
cold boiled sweetbreads in thin
slices, season with salt, pepper
and finely chopped celery in may
onnaise, spread over the sweetbreads.
then on top put thinly cut slice
of buttered bread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
rhrottIinu a scource.

Prediction is made by government
health officials that in few more
years typhoid fever will be almost as
rare as smallpox This prophecy Is
based on the rapidly increasing use OF
the vaccine and consequent tmmuniza
ton Of entire localities from the dis
ease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

IN each cake Of sausage.
pat out until quite thin,
then cook as usual. The
sausage will flavor the
oyster and the oyster ma
vors the sausage.
Sausages With Chest
nuts.-Roast chestnuts
and take the skins OF:
fry six small fiat oval
caknc snf canra 90 nnnnr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

Cinnamon.

It is seeming paradox that the
best-flavored cinnamon bark is pro-
dueed on poor. white. sandy soil II
must. however. have an abundance OF
moisture. the choicest growing in a
temperature of IS degrees. where the
rainfall is about one inch for every
degree OF temperature
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
Use Your own sudcmsnt

Use Your owR Judgment
Good advice said Uncle Chen. is
generally so mixed IN VIII bad advice
dat you might as vol take chance
on yoh own Judgment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
sEAsoNABLF DISHES.

When there are few oysters left,
and not enough for meal, put one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

called an expen-
sive luxury in one
place and an ordi-
nary priced dish
ia others. Sweet
breads get their
name from a fam
cied resemblance
TO the rising dough
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
sAyoRy swEETsREADs.

Sweetbreads vary SO in price in
different markets that they may be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14

l.6ABIH|E!

To make bill Of fare with es
And one that's always sure to
Start soup" as a beginner.
Next iii order comes the fish
Then some dainty little dish
To take away the taste OF fish
And pave the way for dinner.
". --.Inhn II
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04

Bad BREATH Use Dr. Miles Lsxativs
Tablets. they are excellent for n slug
sish 'iVer Internationally
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Jacob b Lewis, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative with the
will annexed Of the estate OF Iacot
b. Lewis. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said
administrators with the will annexed
at the office of her attorney, 321 Ia,
aho building, Boise, County of Ada
State OF Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness OF said estate.
LULU HALL LEWIS,
Administrators with the Will An
nexed Of the Estate of Jacob b
Lewis, Deceased.
VIM. G. Dunbar, Attorney for Admin,
istratrix with the Will Annexed,
Residence: Boise, Idaho. 35-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
In the Probate Court

County of Ada, state of Idaho. In
the matter of the Estate of Ora Belle
Weymouth, Deceased. Notice for
publication of time appointed for
proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the goth day of December,
1915, notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 31st day of January,
1916. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day
at the Court room of said Court. at
the Court House in Boise, County OF
Ada, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of
said Ora Belle Weymouth, deceased,
and for hearing the application of
Timothy Regain for the issuance to
him of letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Dec. 80, 1915.
r. H. DUNLAP,
35-4t Clerk.