davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
ALL'S WE'LL THAT
ENDS WELL

I have such a thing. I'm sure I'm
good. jim, I'm confident of myself.
If Carol had only known it, she
had been chosen for the part only
for her looks. They needed a girl
with some small experience to play
tn part of an ingenue, and Carols
blonde prettiness, together with her
stock experience, was enough to
make the part creditable.
The play was opened in a nearby
suburban town and was received
well. The cast was praised gener-
ouSly, together with the plot and the
scenery. Carol did well, as we'll as
could ever do and she was hore
confident than ever. OF course the
New York opening was the most i'm
portant thing, but she was certain
of acquitting herself creditably, and
her performance the opening night
was played with perfect confidence.
That girl was SO lovely and so buoy
ant that she carried the part by her
heer youth. She had done exactly
what the manager had thought she
would, carry he part through. In
her own mind she had made a bril-
liant performance.
The morning after brought a dis
appointment, as, slipping a cup of cof-
fee, she read them at dawn. She
was mentioned in only two of them,
for after all, her part was small. The
Star called her "a pretty ingenue,
girlishly sentimental" and she smiled
at this, and turned to the Meteor.
The critic on this paper was notably
difficult and a word of praise from
him meant a sure success. Imagine
Carols feelings then, when she read,
the young woman who played the
part of Evelyn, was too sacharrine
for words. Her beauty is obviously
the only excuse for putting her in
the cast, for she will never become
an actress.
The paper fell from Carols hands,
and her eyes filled with tears. What
a cruel thing to say! for the first
time in her life she felt alone and
at a loss as to what to do. And then,
like a flash came the memory of her
promise to Jim Stevens. If she re-
ceived one advers criticism, she had
promised to marry him within the
year. For the first time in her life,
Carol considered herself and her life
aptrt from her stage career"
The idea of marrying Jim Stevens
seemed somehow suddenly attractive.
If Carol had but known it, t\a very
best thing in the world had happen
ed to her. She would acquit herself
far more creditably aus the star per-
former in Jim Stevens's life, than
she ever would on theh more diff
cult stage of the world. And fur
thermore, she would preserve for a
ar longer duration of time that Won
derful beauty of hers, which was
after all very great asset.
TTSe NTcNaiUs pain Eyxtar,o;,o+a. Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

full of wood and went out to get a
second supply. A few moments later
Elliot heard a cry.
He stepped out of the tent and
ran to the spot where Holt was ly-
ing under a mass of ice and snow.
The young man threw aside the
broken blocks that had plunged
down from ledge above.
Badly hurt, Gid?" he asked.
Il done bust my laig. son." the
old man answered with a swisted
grin.
You mean that it is broken?"
Tell you that in a minute"
lie felt his leg carefully and with
Elliot's help tried to get up. Groan-
ing, he slid back to the snow.
yep. She's busted" he an
nounced.
Gordon carried him to the tent
and laid him down carefully. The
old miner swore softly.
"Ain't this a devil of note, boy?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
1000
Dial 2182

Thursday, January 31st.
or telephone us, or send
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
By May Manton

No matter how many more
elaborate costumes there NAV
be in the wardrobe there is
always need for the pretty
blouse to be worn with the odd
skirt. These are excellent
models and you can utilize them
for variety of materials. The
skirt is equally we'll adapted to
the suit and to the odd skirt,
and the blouse can be made of
soft silk or of satin or of Geor-
Cette or of crepe de chine or of
handkerchief lawn or of cotton
voile or of batiste. 1t suits
every one of these materials.
The skirt is adapted to serge
and to gabardine and to broad
cloth and to all the materials
that can be made in tailored
style. You can make it with
the deep yoke and inserted
pockets or you can make it with
a straight belt and fancy
pockets, as indicated in one of
the smaller views. If you like
a touch of color in the blouse
you can use a white and make
the over portions of the collar
and cuffs of color.
For the medium size the d
blouse will require, 234 yards of
material SO inches wide, 2s6
yards A, and the skirt, 3M
yards A, 2I yards 81.
The blouse pattern No. o6o8
is cut in sizes from 81 to a.
inches bust measure, and the
skirt pattern No. o6o7 in sizes
from 20 to 81 inches waist meas
ure. They will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on
receipt of fifteen cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

You'll have to get me to Smiths
Crossing and leave me there"
ITO be Continued
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The NUGGET is receiving many complimentary remarks from readers
 over the publication of the text of the reply of President Wilson to Germany. which was secured by this journal in order that readers might keep well informed concerning the great events which are shaping themselves in the present period. The Presidential re- ply may easily be classed as one of
 the most notable documents of history and the NUGGET felt that ina-smuch
 as the future of the great war was
 embraced within its utterances. the
 people Of Nome should be granted full
 opportunity to learn it's contents as
 soon as possible. To secure and pub
 lish the message resulted in consider
 able extra expense for telegraph tolls
 but tue NUGGET feels well repaid by
 the complimentary remarks on its en-
 terplise made by such of it's readers as appreciate the efforts made by this
 nublica ton to provide the camp with tho news of the day Appreciation of
 tue efforts made by the Nome news-
 papers to keep the public in touch
 with the affairs of the great world
 from which they are so far removed, is 2. quality seldom shown by the Nome public, many readers, judging by their poor support aud their in-
 clination to obtain the news by read
 ing payer paid for by someone else,
 seem to believe that news costs uoth- ing and is obtained from the whisper. iPs hrss4ts that blew ff2R the South.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

As result Of the world wide ap- pea Is for help for the babes of the war devastated countries of Europe, the children of tue Nome Public School have decided to become temporary foster parents 10 some orphaned child of France and have started move menL among themselves to raise the sum of s73 to provide support and
 eomiurt for some unfortunate httle war victim. The sum mentioned will provide for the care of child in q private home for Q period of i've years and prevent il being sent to some public institution to receive the mesg training and share the cold existence which such places afford.
 The money will be raised by free will offerings. Nothing is demanded of the pupils and they are expected to either earn the money they contribute or save it by denying themselves something. Who the child may be who is to be thus taken under the "sheltefins wing of the Nome school chiltiren is, of course, unknown at present. but the identity of the little War victim will probably become Known later on. In any event, the project provides a fine opportunity for the children to exercise their humani- tarian inclinations and cannot be without good effect on the Nome youngsters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
WE ARE GOING OUSIDE.

The Nome Tailoring Go. Will close for the winter on the departure of the Victoria and will reopen with the ar rival of the firts boats in the spring. Customers will kindly cali and secure clothing as soon as possible. Re. member also that we will take orders for Spring suits and do cleaning and rending until we depart on the last boat.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next 10 Seserstrom ( Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The truth of the matter is that it costs a lot of money to secure even the ab- breviated service obtained here and a paper to secure the news are appre- ciated is greatfully received. Nome newspaper readers are getting more for their money than those of any other Alaska papers outside of Juneau, but the attitude of many of them sug- gests that they feel they are getting cheated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Cbaiyman c. p. Cocbran Of the Division Board is in receipt of wire stating that what are known az in dustrial advisers will be appointed to membership on each district board to assist in the segregation of draft eligibiles unde" the new army draft law. One person will be nominated for each board by the Dept of Labor, another by the Dept of Agriculture and one by the district board and will act in conjunction with tbe board ip the mater of deciding industrial eI- rmptions from the army draft.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
LAT EST
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Nom.
 Citizens.

The Mistake is Made by Many Nome
 Citizens.
 Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the csuse
 If It's weak kidneys
 You must set the kidneys working right.
 The following case shows you how Chas. Braasch, retired clothes dealer. "32 N. Coronado St, Los Angeles. Calf, says: When I was living in Chica go several years ago, my kidneys were giving me. considerable trouble. When mans kidneys become disor- dered. he feels out of sorts all over. My back certainly was lame and it was hard for me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across the small of my back nearly took the life out of me. I was ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I found they were just what needed. Doan's quickly relieved me and was soon free from the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Braasch4 had. Foster-Milburn e., HdsA, sufAls. N. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
DIG DOWN (By Dyfed Evsns.)

There comes a time in life alack. Times old sickle with a whack. Lays hold of you and me. Red blood may flow through every vein, Our thoughts and actions quick. But some how We don't feel the same, We haven't got the kick Though eye be true and heart be strong. And thoughts of age are banished Too well We know it wont be long Ere all our vim is vanished; Then let us thank the gods that be- That in our country's call, There's work for you, there's work for me, There's work for one and all. Though far from trenches over there, And thunderous noise of guns We have a part, lets do our share. To wipe out all the Huns. We needed men. we found the men. All eager men to do, Our sturdy legion grew and down dig down, ye men of means (no man need twice be told) Way down, way down into your jeans, And give us of your gold. Though fate decrees you cannot fight, With our boys across the Pond Resolve that ere the coming night. You'll own a good sized bond. And having bought a bond, why then, Don't stand on what you've done. Dig down again ye sons of men. And buy another one.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Responding 10 the recent sugges- ion. the Pioneers of Alaska decided 1t their last meeting 10 throw open their club rooms in. the Isloo to the boys al Ft Davis during the winter. All men in Uncle Sans uniform are ex- pectesl by the Pioneers to make them- selves at home in the library and sire As one of the old timers puts it We want the boys to feel perfect. ly free to use the club rooms in exactly the same way as if they were mem- bers and come and go as they please"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Reports to the effect that John Olson, member Of the first army draft quota. recently died at ope of the Outside training camps, cannot be traced to any authentic source. As far as can be learned tho story of Olson's death is based upon potbtp s more definite than information reach ing Nome in recent days to the effect that he was exceedingly i'll and re- covery was doubtful Stories have also been circulated to the effect that several of the Nome contingent were down with the influenza but. save in the case of Fred Haerins who was in but is pow recovered. they appear to bs based ou nothing tangible
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

After being out for practically tWen ty four hours, the jury in the case of the United tSates versus Carl Ander- son was discharged after failing to ar rive at verdict. Much conflicting evidence was offered at the trial re. sarding the presence of liquor st . little palty shortly before the alleged assault was made upon which the trial was based. The jury appeared in court shortly before noon yesterday morning and reported its inability to agree but was sent back for further deliberaticn which proved equally futile
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The members oC the Nome Signal Corps staff heard a day or two ago tbat the Nuiato wireless boys had subscribed for &. 900 worth of Liberty Bonds. The Nome boys at once got busy and subscribed an equal sum. Tbey figure it that they have it over the Nuiato boys. as the staff at the latter point is composed of 15 signal men, while the Nome aggregation numbers only nine
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
THREE BILLION IN SIX DAYS

THREE BILLION IN SIX DAYS that is the amount we have to raise to go over the top with our Fourth Lib erty Loan. There is need, therc- fore, for prompt aetion--prompt and efficient work and prompt and liberal subscriptions.
 We have . great inspiration for q great effort. The news from the battle front inspires every American heart, not only with pride and patriot. ism but with a great incentive to dc his or her part.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The boys of Tt. Davis are again t0 the fore '.Il.l lil ( display of p9 . triotsm in the shap pc Of an additional subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan amounting to sS.l5o. This sum was raised in few minutes Thursday and brings the total of the Ft. Davis subscriptions to s20,20O This beats the subscriptions received by one of the local banks. Soms Of the boys are discussing the prospect of making an effort 10 beat the record of the oth- CT banking institution and another generous subscription by the soldiers may develop before the close Of the drive
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Dr. Neuman advises that the mail from the Victoria will be thoroughly fumrgated before being permitted to rtach the public. owing to the possi- bility of Spanish influenza germs being transmitted to the community through the medium of letters Altho
 be matter is not definitely determin- ell if is also possible that the ship may be subjected to the fumigating process. Precautions will also be taken with respect to the incoming passengers Dr. Neuman has been in communication with the outside health officials and assures the public that all necessary precautions will be taken to prevent the infection reaching the community.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

This war IS not to be won by one man or one thousand men or one mil lien men. or one million people. ii it to be won by the united efforts Of the individual of many nations.
 Every American citizen has an in- dividual duty 10 perform, an indiV'du al shars of the responsibility. The more powerful and effective The Am. srican forces are, tue shorter will be the war, and the shorter the war. the fewer lives lost. the greater the Rum- ber of American soldiers who win rs- turn home victorious.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The Nol<atak has finished her labors for the season and will be haul ed out of the water by Capt Week man tonight with the aid of teams from the Rowe stables. The Defiance Was hauled up for the winter near the mouth of Snake river this morning. The Belinda is waiting to get inside the river mouth and will be hauled up on the spit as soon as entrance ts obtained.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

There is no shirkins, no shifting ot the individual burden, no selfishness by American soldiers in France; there should be none here. We are both supporting the same country and the same cause--our Army in one way, our selves in another. Theirs IS The hardest part, but at least we can do our part as promptly and loyalty and efficiently as they do theirs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

All persons who have not taken up their pledges for the Fourth Liberty Loan will please do so at once, as tomorrow Saturday. 18th. is the last day of the drive. and the banks close st p. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

With but one exception. the mail on the incoming Victoria will be the largest of the season, according TO Postmaster Walsh. Official adVices say the incoming shipment contains 25O sacks and weighs between four and five tons. The largest shipment this year received on the first trip contained 600 sacks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

For some time the woifish Hun with his fangs dripping with gore ran rampant thru Belgium and northern France. We now have him Headed off and hellering for help. Would you not like to walk up aud down his spine few times with hob nailed boot?s You are doing so figurativeiy when you contribute freely to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Candie and the Deeriug sud t'air- haven sections ere keeping up their record for patriotic generosity. Re- ports from the Liberty Loan commit tee last light said. the subscription list is steadily rising aud total of Sli 500 is now credited to the Fsirhaven district.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

owing to the necessity for fumi-
 gatjps the incoming mail before plac- ing it in the postorice. delivery will
 probably be delayed about l2 hours
 after the arrival of the Victoria. The public is urged to bide The time patiently.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The seriousness of the epidemic raging on the outside is graphically illustrated in a telegram reaching Dis trict Attorney Lomen instructins against sending out federal prisoners, The message states that the order is animated by the Spanish influenza epidemic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The Alaska Lighterage Co has com- menced the work Of taking up the lighter buoys anchored in the road- stead preparatory to placing the light erase equipment in winter quarters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Today is Alaska Day and d public holiday in the territory. Nome pur- sued the even tenor of It's way. how ever. and the only signs of holiday visible were 10 be found in the clos ing of public offices.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The Anderson dredge at the mouth of Center Creek WIS closed down Sat urday owing to an unfortunate acci. dent which completely disabled the motive power machinery. Some = thing was wrong inside one of the powerful gas engines and the machine be stopped
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Chauncy Anderson arrived in town from the Bangor dredge a day or two ago and expects to leave again to- night. he says the dredse was still running at the time of his departure and was expected to continue unul sunday. provided that the weather is not too severe.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The upper basin of Snake river is said to be in fine condition for skst- Ing and many are taking advantage of the opportunity to enjoy that ex- hilirating sport.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
RED CROSS MEETING.

The annual election of the Esecu- tive Committee of the Nome Chapter will be held at the City Hall on We'd nesday October 23rd, al p. m. All members are requested to be present.
 GEORGE WANGER. Secretary
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The Glacier creek dredge is report ed to have closed down yesterday. Tbe owners were contemplat atins running until about October 20 but the cold weather suspended operations sooner than expected.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Any person who has not yet sub ~cIibed 10 the Fourth Liberty Loan and wishes yet to do so, or any per son that has already subscribed and wishes to subscribe more, has ustil 3 D. r Saturday 18th, October.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

h is a sort of financial cowa"liee 10 hesitate to put your money 'h United States Government securities and to deliberate over the wisdom ana oa,riotism of the investment, Is ts hesitate in supporting our soldiers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
Beat Back The Hun By Buying More Bonds

Billy Pangman has received word that James Began, one of the first Nome draft and a candidate for legis- l1tiya honors, is seriously i'll with pneumoni1 at Camp Dodge.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The Pioneer ladies wilt hold their Alaska Day dance at the Pioneer Is- loo this evening Miss Edith Olson will add to the occasion with vocal selections. The program will start promptly at g p. m
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
NEWS NOTES
Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Bonds Are not A burden But q Bies- sing. Buy One and Be Blessed.

Adviccs reaching Agent Carol of the Alaska Steampship Company yes terday said the incoming Victoria will arrive here alput six o'clock Saturday evening
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18
ALASKA DAY DANCE
OCTOBER 18. 1918.

Given by the Pioneer Women of A. aska at Pioneer Igloo, Liberty Bonds will be purchased with the money de . rived from the dance.
 Admission 50cts. 9 D. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Exceedingly low water has pre- vailed along the cos st during the past few days owing 10 the northerly winds
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

The schooner Jewel Guard has gone gone up the coast after load of fire wood. for which there is said to be considerable demand at present
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

On to Berlin is the Slogan, Our boys are on the way and will arri~s in due time, if given the necessary y support. Hsre's your opportunity 10 be . HERO at Home, by dumping your doueh-pan in the Fourth liber- " Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

We are kicking them back on eli fronts, Kick in and buy a Send and take your kick al the Kaiser.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Don't fail 10 leave your address to have the Nugget sent to you befsre leaving for the outside. ...
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-18

Hammer the Hun while he is on the run, with a bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18

keeper by the Tenakee Canning Com pany, decided to accept it and brought his family as far as Seattle where he left them, coming north and passing his father-in-law on the way up Not knowing his daughter was in Seattle, it is believed by several here that Jacobsen, upon reaching Seattle, may have left immediately for Fort WOr- den where his son Eddie, lately en- listed, is in artillery training, that he simply neglected to write to his fam fly here and that he is all right. An other son, Selim, is training at Mare Island, California.
 Mrs. Jackson, however, is much broken up on account of not being able to hear of her husband and fears that misfortune of some kind has overtaken him. The cable from Mrs. Mclean this morning said that the police of all the coast cities, in cluding Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., have been notified of her father disappearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
HAYNES PEOPLE MAKE CHOICE
 NEXT COUNCIL
Hold a Meeting and Nom- : mate Those Who Will
 Be Candidates for
 City Election.

HAYNES, March 16 Especial to The Empire):
 At a public meeting held in the Arctic Brotherhood hall on Thurs day evening, the following persons were nominated to run for Council men at the coming municipal elec- tion to be held April 2nd: N. G. Hanson, R. M Odell, Jas. Fay (Wm. Hoskins, declined), s. Sheldon, II. Higgins, (B. E. Benson, declined) c. G. Morrison, declinedD, G. w. Hinchman, J. Jensen, (W. B. Stout, declined), (R Blazic, declined), w. E. Policy, E. Oslund, H. A. Gib- son, J. Leslie, J. B. Peterson, (Mrs. c. Tompkins, declined), J. H. Shcis- el, (S. Hopkins, declned), J. C. Paddock, G. C. DeIIaven, A. F. Me