davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
NEW NAMES WANTED FOR ISLANDS FOUND
 BY STEFANSSON

Associated Press. Service.
 VANCOUVER, B C New names for Arctic lands and seas probably will soon be wanted in Ottawa as O result of the discoveries of Vilhjal- mur Stefansson the returned Cana dian Arctic explorer A board of geologsts in Ottawa directs the giv- ing of names to all of Canada's new found possessions
 Suggestions have been made that "Stcfansson's Land should be the name of the group of islands found by the explorer northwest of Prince Patrick land.
 Stefansson, however. says new lands are never named after the men who find them.
 Another name will be needed for what has long been called Prince Gustav Adolph Sea, thought to be an arm of the Arctic Ocean. Stefans- son found that the sea wasn't a sea at all, but contained the new land he discovered.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

ugget y The Press PASADENA Cal remarkable
  q  
   
  appeared since the celebrated o II Although  Aquiae No called iously a quit  Its increase on
  brilliant gradually o one- dredt of a in
    little choose between but the n a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
BASEBALL GROWING POPULAR
 ABROAD SINCE u. S. ENTRY

Associated Press Service.
 NEW YORK, The popularity of baseball among the allied nations abroad is spreading so rapidly that there is already a demand for simple instructions and rules of the game, printed in foreign languages. To meet these requirements several ex- pert baseball authorities are collab- orating in the preparation of u base ball primer which will be distributed in various sections of Europe.
 The pamphlet, which will be print ed in French, Italian, English and Spanish, will carry the rules of the game in the simplest form. In aG- dition there will be pages of explana tions and answers to the questions which arise among those who are playing their first contests. These questions and answers will be print ed both in English and various for eign languages in parallel columns ln order that when American and for eign playerS, or spectators meet without being able to speak the lan- guage of their opponents or neighb- ors in the stands, there may be Il medium of communication at hand. A glossary of technical and baseba Il terms in all languages is also to be appended.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
SMALLEST BRITISH PLANES
 SMALLER THAN BIRDS

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON, The smallest Britt sh airplanes are actually of less span than the largest birds. The great albatross has been known to measure IS feet from wing-tip to wing-tip. A certain type of midget" airplane recently exhibited in London is only Is feet in width.
 These are the machines which we may expect to see after the war car- rying our mails" declared Major Orde Lees, of the British aviation service "and they will be almost as universal as the smart automobile mail vans of pre-war times. These small machines will be largely used by the postal authorities on account of the existing limitations of stora ge and starting grounds in our great cities. Postal aerodromes. like ruI- way stations, must be near the post offices, at least in the initial stages of development.
 Later the problem may be solved by the use of pneumatic tube com- munication between the central postoffices and the postal aerodromes In delivering letters to distances of 250 miles or more. the big types of airplanes will be used. but for local work small machines are likely to be much more serviceab1e.
 Dropping the mafl bags by para chute will be given a good trial. and this if successful, will be of great as- sistance. Bags may also be pick sd up while flying after the manner in which 'n,ailbaGs are now caught by express trains.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
ovsr Thrse Million People Annually
 Arc TaEM NuxAtod IMn

far you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain u. lets of Nuxated Iron three timoD par day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Nuxa&ed Iron increases the strength. power and on. durance of delicate. nervous, run down people 100 DOT cent in ten days time In many instAncea.
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by pr. Sullivan can bs obea1ned from any good druggist. with or with out q Dhysician,s preocr1pt3on, on an absoulte Glaarantee ol success or mon. ey refunded. 1t is dispensed In this city by Lomen Bros. (SucceaDore fs But3sr Mauro Col and HlA's Phar- lacy and all good druSxl1ta.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

IRISH FARMERS GROW PRoPERoUs RAISING FLAX
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By Press
 DufAN-flaN civel
  Of the flax the war; ana the resulting foreign Increased the 
 il The sudden by the flax Male
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Read NUGGET the benefit of NEWS sERyul cd Press


LONDON For the national of Britt graveyard in France.
 go home C of Us and $ to-day" of men doNnlt is aken.
 be to end life well
 d at ronel" n Engls city,:
 These in the glorious O heir days For Englands T)u Engan praise"  
 ln lions came earrlyed q soodan d he stlye.'
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

lated Press
 LoNDN-A memorial asking
  tem it's ha by ord.
 In reply to the authorities ro d which implies that in lh added that such
 The drinking Ame- "4h their meals Drinking old generally in of the uniye
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

sss how long you can work or howm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

mic people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There Is nothing like orgapic iron-Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put roses In the cheeks of women and give men that youthful punch" vitality and staying power. A patient of mine said to me after a short course of Nuxated Iron: Say, Doctor, this prescription works like magic"
 Unlike the older forms of iron, Nux- ated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, hut Is readily as- simllated and you can quickly recog- nize its action by renewed feeling of snap. vigpr and increased staying power.
 No nAttar what other iron reme- dies yqu have used without success If you ate not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself to make the following tsst:
 sss how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

Ring up Main 2 when you want that coal hauled or any odd jebs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

Ask the first hun- drsd strong healthy looIdno people you meet 10 what they we their strength and en- er0y and see how many reply "Nuxated lron."
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-doors Dept.) of New York and the Westchester County Hospital says:
 '.ThousandD of ner- vous rundown, anae-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

Special he Nome by The Associa ated Press SCSANVLIE Cal--Stea 0 of If
  n first took second prize with 3770 Several country surprisingly  soss Ash The tails contest, alt children
   burow.
 NOTICE OF INTENTION MINING CLAIMS PLACER LOCATION NOTICES PROOFS ANNUAL LABOR. Foa SALE CARDS. CARDS ETC
 FOR AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
The p.va.tated Areas.

YES" observed the sergeant major
(volunteer) to the unwilling working
party (retainable), "sOme o. you lads
don't seem to realize that you're well
of. You might be on the Rhine 'aving
'yms of ate sung Mt you all day long
You might he on the SOmme. working
side by side with Chinks and ferries.
Instead o. which ere you are in love
ly country, good society. beaucOup
estaminary an beaucoup mademoi-
selles. An still you won't put your
backs into 1t. Very well. If you want
Il change you shall ave one. I'll ave
the whole lot of you transferred to the
demonstrated areas!" = Manchester
Guardian.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

ADVISED HIM TO GO SLOW
Darkys Peculiar Reason for Wanting
Son to Be Easy on His "Pen
Arm" for q While.

George" said Florida man not
long ago to an old negro in his employ,
II understand that you intend to give
your son an education"
Oats my intention, suh." responded
George. II know myself what it's to
struggle along without learnin,' an I
has determined my son amt goin' TO
have no SIGH trouble as Ise had
"Is your son learning rnpidly?"
HE shore is. sub, Las week he
done wrote lettah to his aunt what
lives more'n twenty miles from yere,
an alta while he's goin' to write to his
aunt dat lives bout fifty miles from
yere."
"Why doesn't he write to that aunt
now" smillngly asked his employer.
He KANT write so fur yit, sub. He
kin write twenty miles fust rate, but I
tole him not to try fifty miles It'll he
gets stronger wifi his pen."-Jackson-
vile Times-UniOn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

ton below the knee do not reveal any
change In style. A tan skirt with soft
collar. ind brilliant-hued. fourth
hand tie contribute their share to
costume that Is beyond reproach. The
soft felt hat has high crown and
brim that rolls upward. Brown leather
boots and heavy kid gloves In the same
color are items that put the finishing
touches to this well-turned-Out habit.
There are several weaves in sturdy
wOolens that are represented In each
seasons showings Of habits. For older
women plain cloths make the best
choice, and covert cloths or whipcord
always prove reliable. Brown and
dark blue nre favored cOlOrs. Black
and white In small checks always has
a following in spring and summer ana
makes a snappy outfit with black boots
and hat. But when one has single
habit that must serve the year round
a plain dark color Is altogether better
than anything else tf...,' s..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Oftea
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there il one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root 10
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview Of tho subject, made the A.
tonishing statement that one reason why
% many applicants for insurance are re-
iected il because kidney trouble il %
common to the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t il on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes.
medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer 4 Co.. Binshamton. N. Y, for .
sam1le bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

There is considerable difference OF
opinion among people us to the pro-
priety Of wearing mourning apparel. 1t
Is q difference that cannot be settled
one way or the other so long as mourn
ing does not signify to some people
what II does to others. The wearing
q mourning is not matter OF fash
ion, but an expression Of sentiment,
and therefore each person ia privileged
to decide for himself whether 1t Is
fitting and appropriate or not.
Mourning hats must always be con-
sentative In size and In style. avoiding
all extremes. They require the most
exact and painstaking workmanship
md are made of distinctive materials.
For first mourning crepe, In black or
white, is used. and since 1t is not used
for any other kind of apparel 1t has
become the insignia of mourning. 1t
appears In combination with other silk
fabrics in garments and in millinery
md Is shown here In three of the four
hats pictured. One of these has n
medium wide dropping brim and soft.
draped crown of black crepe. with
brim facing of white crepe. There Is a
ANAL embroidered flower motif set on
the front of the crown rs trimming.
A combination of crepe and dull fin
lshed silk appears in n toque with flex-
ible top-crown of crepe and the sides
of the shape covered with bias folds OF
the silk. A nat, symmetrical bow OF
ribbon makes a trimming in keeping
With the precise, even folds and per
teetly fitted hrim facing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

Another combination Of black and
crepe Is shown in a Aforementioned
shape that has q bandeau at the back.
The underbrim and bandeau are COW
cred with the white crepe and the up
per brim with black crepe. The soft
crown ia formed by draping one end
of crepe veil over the shape and
knotting 1t at the front. The veil Is
then caught to the bandeau In the back
and falls from there rs far us the
waist line.
Either black or white beads. in a duh
finish. are used in mourning millinery.
In this hat white ones have been
chosen to edge the brim.
Grosgrain and other dull-finished
silks and ribbons are used for making
mourning hats to be worn later than
the first period OF mourning or by per-
sons who do not wish to wear crepe.
The sailor shape illustrated has Its
crown entirely covered with loops Of
grosgrain ribbon. The narrow brim is
covered with silk and serves to sup
port a wide border made of rows of
ribbon set about it with spaces be-
tween them. Georgette crepe and
malines are used in hats for mourning
wear-and any other materials that
have the right sort of surface. Crepe
is usually replaced. after short
period, by hats OF these other ma
terials.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

race teacher Miss Alice Thompson who lives In springs
to smile school
One day together and asked them
send him to
odd possible
their fund $780,
children lacked
to
Then William Cacote of child welfare the south
automobile carried
OF o
did
a either.
and
em"h
crutche
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
Sim. Pointed That Way.

Visitor-What makes you think Will
liam will grow up to be great doc
tor!
Fond Mother-While playing doctor
Nth his little playmates, he said:
.Gentlemen, before we begin to oper-
ale you hold the patients hands and
feet. I'll get the three cents out of his
right-hand pocket"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

was forced to land in a cornfield near
Batavia when he was brought down
by q storm.
His machine landed hard and half
turned over, destroying some good
corn. The irate farmer demanded i'm
mediate payment for the damage. but
the major could not settle at the mo
ment.
The farmer then had the machine
lowed out Of the field and dragged to
n hiC ward behind his barn, Then he
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
The Armx.s Efficiency.

Friend-How's your boy getting on
In the army, Mr.. johnson?
Johnson-Wonderful feel a great
sense of security. An army that can
make my boy get up early, work hard
all day and go to bed early can do any
thing American Boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

anu never came OacK. IL was all ma
Lucas could do to buy food for her
little brood. And SO Willie just sat at
the window and watched the children
when they played outside.
But he was lucky. because he lived
in Gypsum. Colo. and the teacher of
the rural school. who has fluffy hair
and is lawful pretty" got to noticing
him always there by the window.
Willie has smile so big that 1t
swallows up" all the sadness Of two
wistful big blue eyes and a thin little
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

manship Of young America.
ut amt the money we have to
pay out" explained the proprietor Of
a gilded and glowing establishment.
1T amt the money. It's the bother"
He paused and pointed dramatic
cally to a wheel with clay pipes on
its rim. "Fd hate to say how many
times I have to put new pipes on
that thing since we opened up this
season with all the boys back from
shooting the Huns. They just take
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
500, 900, 900 to r,

500, ooo, 900 to Remodel Warsaw.
Remodeling city Of Warsaw. Poland,
will take - years at an estimated
cost Of $1OOOOO.OOO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
May These Reuniteds Give Happily Ever After

vANsToN of the final chapter of which
Mrs Emil lived for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

How the shades of the ancient
prophets must sneer at the man who
grinds out our weather predictions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
ME DeEkyE0 ~


from GAINESVILLE to court ne
one
q comfortably.
Evanston sunday
ana
had bought an Evanston
each Sunday just Tor
friends Evanston About
he Plat court
Janesvl
had proposed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
War Has Put the Shooting Galleries on the Boon

Anew Island
galleries
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
naturally to those. pipes" he


our n a var
Then he went that Of the will their
mother and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
Aviation Of Real Benefit to the Alert Farmer

n established BY New York
the
York,Co Auara honaior
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
Both.

Manager-That was n roast you got
Actor-Yes, 1t was a raw deal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25
Willie Lucas Going to Have His Chance in Life

ENvERwie Lucas going his 1s hi
watched 1.-THE fe When hi
didn't chdrens
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-09-25

Evanston and are returning to James,
vile. Wis.,. to a farm which both
talked of in their youth and lost sight
Of in hard and unhappy years.
In 1908 Mr.. Gauger. who had a
prosperous automobile business. pro-
vided an argument for prohibition by
letting his affairs go to smash. He
had been married II years to his
schooldays sweetheart. Bertha Stricken.
and their lives had been ideal until
then.
Mrs GauRer whose home had
Evening star., 1919-06-29
NEED TECHNICAL MEN. .
National Marine League Says
Chances Open in Shipping Trades.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Of the thou
sands of college undergraduates seek
ing summer Jobs there are not
enough technical men to supply the
needs of the ship. shipping and for
eign commerce trades in the United
States, it is stated by the National
Marine Leagues Department of Mari
time Personnel, which has recently
placed hundreds of young men on
ships. in dry docks. export and i'm
port houses and various allied busi-
nesses for the summer vacation.
The positions available range from
special summer vacation apprentice
ships on government vessels, under a
plan drawn by the league and official
ly adopted by the United States Shipping
Board, to factory administration jobs
in large manufacturing export houses.
In every case the work is especially
designed by the employer to give the
man a perspective of the business
with a view to making him valuable
for the future. rather than to use
him merely as an ordinary seasonal
worker. Salaries vary widely with the
nature Of the employment. Positions
have been filed in many different
parts of the country east of the Mis-
sissippi. The service to both employ
ers and applicants is maintained
gratuitous1y by the league not only
to arouse public interest in maritime
affairs, but to furnish an adequate
supply Of highly trained men to ma
rine and allied industries in anticipa-
tion of the country's enormous COM
mercial expansion.
Evening star., 1919-06-29
CITY CLUB ADDS 1877
MORE TO MEMBERSHIP
Seventy Applications Are Pendings
Margin of 500 Before 1900
Limit Is Reached.

One hundred and thirty-seven ad-
ditional names have been added to
the membership of the City Club. ac-
cording to announcement last night
by the board of governors of the
club. In addition to this number,
more than seventy applications are
pending before the committee on
membership and the board of gov
ernors.
bers leaves margin of approx
mately 900 persons still to be en-
rolled before the limit Of 1880 is
reached. '
The new members are as follows:
Oscar D. Allen, r. Ernest Allwine.
Lester A. Barr. Lee Baumgarten.
Melvin Behrends, Mendel Behrend.
Claude N. Bennett George A. Bent
ley, DR.. Daniel l.. Borden. Morgan
Bradford. jr., DR.. ]. Lester Brooks.
Alex Brinton Browne. George G.
BunneIl. Dwight N. Burnham. w. E.
Cadwallader. DR.. G. N. Chapman.
Harry E. Clafiin. c. Elmer Coleman.
John c. Conliff. Joseph w. Cox. VIM.
r. Creecy, Bent Crifasi. T. ]. Crock er,
Carl A. Droop, Edward II. Droop.
J. Howard Duckett. II. r. Eastwood.
William H. Emerson. w. r. Emerson,
DR.. Paul w. Evans, E. B. Farren,
Homer L. Ferguson, ]. c. Flood. s.
mill. J. T. Gibbons, Chas. Hancock,
Carl G. Harding. A. F. Harlan. John
B. Harrell. Samuel Hart. l. B. Hartz,
William P. Haskell. Lucian P. Haw.
Sol Hersog, H. Hise. Dr.. Herbert c.
Hopkins, Thomas B. Hopper, willard
Howe, DR.. Oscar B. Hunter. D. K.
Jackson. E. N: Jeffrey. Harry Kauf-
man, Edward Kerschner. Joseph King,
E. Kittel. Robert H. Lambert, John S.
Larcombe. Thomas A. Lee, William A.
Leetch. Harold H. Levi, Frank H. Loef-
f1er, DR.. John w. Lowe, c. H. Luengene,
6. A. Lyon. J: B: Maher. Morris E. Mar
Mosher. Howard ". Myers. Frank E.
McCalip, Denis A. Mccarthy, Edward L.
McShane, Arthur Neuman, Lester Neu-
ran. Clyde j. Nichols, Rev. John
oGrady; Leon s. oppenheimer, Ricn-
B. Pack. Eugene Paravana. James H
Paris. Frederick NJ. Pelzman, U. N
Piser, Hubert T. Plaster. George s
Pope, B. M. Price, c. R. Reed, Frank
". Rue. E. A. Rule. ]. B. seSrotE 1'
Charles Schwartz, william H. sholes
Abe Sigmund, A. J. Simons, Frank A
Simon. Charles w. Simpson, s. P
Simpson. w. A. Simpson, Emmons 8
Smith, William NJ. Smith, w. l.. Solea u
J. w. Staggers. Harry Stevens, George
William Summers, George c. Taylor
Ross D. Thompson, H. L. Thornton
Il. G: Todd. Perry B. Turpin, DR.. NJ
John E. Walsh. P: J. walshe. John L
Warren, ]. Leslie Watson, RoberI
Watson, Ivan c. Weld, Francis S
Wilson, John C. Wineman, Bertran
Wise. David Wise, Robert w. Woolley
George w. Wyne and F. NJ Yager.
Evening star., 1919-06-29

the observance Of the 3ooth anniversary
Of the landing Of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth was recommended yesterday by
the House rules committee on a resolu-
tion by Representative Walsh OF Massa
chusette.
The committee would be directed To
recommend legislation necessary for
participation by the government. o.
the United states in the celebration -
this historic event"
Evening star., 1919-06-29
Three Deaths Mysteries.

The three unsolved mysteries in
volve the deaths of John u. Wake,
wood. Wake. employed as watchman
in government building near 18th
and + streets. was beaten to death
with club and his body left at his
place of employment. Warren. COL
ored, a photographer. WAS beaten to
death, robbed ana his body taken to
a lonely spot beyond Glenwood ceme-
terry and partly cremated. Nellie
Gatewood, coIored. was stabbed to
death in an alley near her home.
Evening star., 1919-06-29

that in number of instances the find-
ing Of decomposed bodies with scarcely
the slightest clew upon which the police
could make a start presented what ap-
peared to be mysteries that would re-
main unsolved. Inspector Grants
force succeeded in solving them, how
ever.
Probably the most interesting case
during the year was that of the slay-
ing of DR.. Theodore Wong, head of
the Chinese educational mission, and
his secretary and treasurer. That
case remained mystery for several
days. but one confessed Chinese par
ticipant and his brother finally were
landed behind the bars. Another mys-
terry the detectives solved involved
the Staying of Richard Fl. Duvall,
employed at Trinity College, by an
older employe.