davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Whats IN Name?'
Z: By MILDRED MARSHALL
Eccb about pous nams; Ito haoys
meaning; whenes u ~es dehosd;
~signofeanee; 200, luoky ddy
sllM and lucky jeacsi
MARGARET
MARJORIE, MAISlE, MADGE, MEG,
MAGGIE, PEGGY, MAY.

TITS a fortunate woman who bears
the name Of Margaret or any of
its many derivatives, for 1t has Its
origin In the most delicate fantasy.
The name Is derived from the Persian
and is assigned the pearl as its OWL
particular jewel, the idea originating
from the heauteous notion that the
oyster, rising to the surface of the
water at night and opening Its shell
in alteration, received In its mouth a
drop of dew CONCEALED by the moon
beams into a pure pale gem.
Because a pearl of price Is associated
with the pearly gates of the Celestial
City, Margaret has been the name
given to innumerable saints in the
various countries of the world. Gre
mona adopted IL 10 represent Its al
legorical character of maidenly limo
cence and purity. Hungary accepted
il also and Margaret Etheling. wife of
Malcolm Ceanmdr. took 1t to Scotland
and made IL the national Scottish
feminine name. Ii went TO Norway
with the daughter of Alexander III
and slipped into Germany as Mar
garethe. The eldest OF the heiresses
of Provence married ST. Louis and left
Marguerite to French prineesses. Her
niece, the daughter OF Henry III. was
the first English Margaret. In Italy,
the name became M~argherlta, and
through the penitence of Margherlta
of Cortona, which led TO her canonlza-
ton, and because of her humility, the
daisy, the humblest flower of the field.
became her especial symbol and was
called by the French term mar
guerite."
Marjorie, Maisie, Madge, Meg, Mag
gle, Peggy, and May are some Of the
English c%ontractlons of Margaret. The
French Margot and the Spanish Mar.
garite and the Italian Ghlta also are
derivatives.
Tennyson has immortallzed the name
in his exquisite poem:
o sweet pale Margaret.
o rare pale Margaret.
What lit your eyes with fearful power.
Like moonlight on a falling snower'
Who lent you, love, your mortal dover
OF pensive thought and aspect pale,
Your melancholy sweet and frail
AS perfume OF the cuckoo-fiower7
A fairy shield your Genius made
And gave you on your natal day.
Your sorrow, only sorrows shade,
Keeps real sorrow far away.
BY wearing her natal stone. the
pearl, the bearer of the name Margaret
will fulfill the promise of the gods
which gives her purity, charm. and
affability. Monday should be her lucky
day and ! her lucky number. To
dream Of pearls signifies faithful
friends, for the wearer OF that par
ticular gem.
90 by the whssiss Syndicate. Ino)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Romance a la
Mode
Bv GERTRUDE CUSHING

90 by Mcclure Newspaper syho'ea'e'
On the Eve of Sailing.-Dear Diary,
my newest friend: I think you're go
ing to mean a lot to me, for, with dear
old Bill on one side Of the pond and
me on the other-or crossing tt
shall be bursting with thoughts. l
mean the kind that even be might
laugh at sort of evolutionary. Now
that we've almost parted I'm torn
with one great dread. | wish Nell
Stuart were going to Alaska-or on
one of that Doctor Traprocks expedi-
tions-though, as Bill broke their en-
gagement. of course he can't care
where she is. I'm actually sizzling
with excitement, and no wonder Mon
day, graduated from college. Tuesday,
announced my engagement, n to-
morrow sail for Europe. | don't ex-
pect to sleep a wink.
First Day Out.-Dear Diary, | Won
der If I'm cut out for ~adventuref We
had the most wonderful send-off.
was just about smothered with flow
ers, candy, magazines, etc,-and
kisses. And | cried like a Ioor boob.
Then | went foundering around hunt
Ing for my stateroom and burst into
the wrong one-and my dearl There
was the handsomest man ! ever saw
of course, excepting BIZ. Light, curly
hair, brown eyes that danced, tall,
Observation-Disclosures he's simply
great l do hope I'll be able TO go to
all my meals. He's at our table. I've
decided II Is safer for the purser to
take care of my jewelry. The diamond
in my engagement ring is so large. !
wonder II Bills writing me tonight.
Second Day out.-IIaye just written
Bill with my watch open so as TO SEE
his face while | write. Dear old thing
That ~good-looking mans name Is Pau
Written. Aunt En- thinks she knows
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
NEVADA.

Nevada. wake and come to action
Natures springtime Is now here;
You have slept beneath the snow
banks
Far too long, and you so dear.
You have kept us cold and weary.
Thinking wintertime would pass:
We have waited, and II seems like
ages.
Bnt we fail to see the grass.
Still we love you, old Nevada.
You who's tucked in mining sod.
With your stretches OF vast country
And hidden treasures never trod
Mining booms and ghost cities
You have surely had your share;
We'd like to see one more Goldfeld
In the heart of you so fair.
Arthur Leigh.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
WHEN ALL MEN ARE EQUAL,

The reference in a recent address
delivered here that death makes all
men equal applies with some aptness
to the career and recent death OF
Joseph w. Boyle, former Klondiker
and more recently a noted Canadian
war hero.
In the klondike Joe Boyle was
not so very well liked. He was
looked upon as a big buffer In n
way, partly because he was q former
prizeIghter and trainer, but mor
because he was q government pet
and mining concessionaire. He had
that British idea of giving special
privileges to certain rich or titled
persons and giving the little fellow
not only the worst of 1t but an insult
in the bargain.
II probably may truthfully be said
that Boyle was the father of the con-
cession idea in the Klondike-the
idea that killed the country. From
the time he arrived at Dawson. In
the fall of 1897. until the first con-
cession was fled upon by him and
subsequently granted to him he never
did q thing for the country in the
way OF producing wealth. He arrived
there with Frank p. Sfavfn. former
world champion pugilist and a man
of much manhood and In every way
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Tell This at Dinner.
by tn. whsslss syndicate. Ine.)

Patrick. aged three months, sat On
his fathers knee yelling Justify, while
Oh the other knee sat his twin brother
testing the elasticity Of his parents
m~ustache. An elder brother hung on
the chair back, while "A fourth was In
dulging In the childish amusement Of
endeavoring to cut small pieces on
the cats tall. Wife docking up from
q book OF interesting facts) They do
asy, Barney. that a child 10 born every
time the clock ticks" Thin bad luck
to the haythin that invented clocks !"
said Barney.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
/ Harrington Returns Liquor Man'scm

rdfTfhStoh h'iufHs iiuuoF Wan 81 IN
On the ground that the automo-
bile was not used tor the transpor-
tation of liquor Judge Harrington
has ordered the return of Henry
Schnabel's automobile after the de-
PENDANT was convicted on -four
counts for the possession and sale
of liquor. Schnabel and Fritz Elges
we're sentenced to serve eight
months each In the county iail At
Reno.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Today IL a Locksley Hall. I neva.
went in much for poetry, and Pin
doesn't. He's oil tennis and bushes.
which Is fine. of course. Paul,s .
Journalist. l think that's a more 70.
mantle occupation-but of course xou
have to have all kinds. Aunt Ems stIu
below, but o. X. as far as l can 500
and she can always ring for the Stew
ardess.
Sixth Day Out.-paul's been read.
Ing 1.-The Last Ride Together" and
I'm more all In than Aunt En-, only
different. She's going to dinner TO.
night and looks great and l can't eat
and l think I'm a little pale. feel
as though something were going to
happen. / ask myself what Is this
suttle-or subtle-change that has
come over me, and | can't answer. II
It's love, then the other wasn't, that's
all. feel vampish tonight. | almost
wish Bill hadn't thrown over Nell
Stuart. And then l ask, IF | were a
free woman. would Paul speakY' |
mean, except with his eyes. think.
Eyes And, my dear. IL he dld?-But
enough Of this. | must write n dinky
letter TO Bill and then c~ammofadge q
guess that's wrong. but never mind
for dinner. | must use plenty of
rouge. We land tomorrow. How can
l bear II?
Day After Landlng.-"Ye Gods - as
Bah would say. What n woman can
live through There was a moon that
last night and we went up to the hur.
ricane deck and for a long while there
was silence between us And sudden.
IN Paul put his hand over mine and
repeated some lines from The Last
Ride" Something about being to-
gether and breathing and riding side
by side and ending: who knows but
the world may end tonight?" And me,
poor hing, | just cuddled up 10 him
and emitted one dry sob. And that
was lust about enough Well :.
OF course | told him everything and
he was simply magnificent lie saw
that we must part and after a thrilling
scene | went TO my stateroom 10 or,
nv heart out and incidentally write to
Bill. II was Just like THE Prisoner
OF Zenda.' my favorite romance, II IL
Is old. About two o'clock in the morn.
Ing | woke with a sort Of inspiration,
| got M and wrote two letters. one
10 Paul to tell him that | had decided
I had no right 10 wreck his life and
that II lie still cared. Love had con.
kerred. lis that right. | wonderu
The other was TO Bill, eonfessing
humbly that | had come TO love an
other and that as he had not scrnpled
10 follow the dictates Of his heart
when he left Nell. perhaps he would
pity my weakness and forgive. |
quoted something | read once, Re
venge is sweet" said the knight but
forgiveness is sweeter." said the lady.
II was a fine womanly letter and then
| went to sleep calmly. I got up early
and sent Paul's letter 10 his state
room and went b~rayely to breakfast.
Imagine my sensations nj finding
this e~ablegram from Nell Stuart "Bill
and ! married today. We couldn't
help II. Forgive us" II was dated
the day before. And that's that
II seems that Paul's people are very
wealthy so Aunt I'm has been simply
peachy and Is going 10 fix ny every
thing with dad.
Isn't life wonderful
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
An M Wind.

your husband as got TO look shabby
lately"
well, It's really n blessin' In dis.
guise. Mrs. Mlggs; yer see. II saves me
al the expense ~ 'a,ln 10 dress mp to
im."-London Punch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

ED Merrill says: Are you goinp
to certify in your paper that summer
has come? II You want some re.
sponsible citizens for sureties IL
make the affidavit right now"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
get a shot of the same brand Of hop
that Arthur Knecht landed here with.

get a shot OF the same Dranu OF mop
that Arthur Knecht landed here with.
Uncle Billy Fishers East Ely
brown Leghorn ROSTERS are early
birds, all right. The famous chicken
fancier admits that at the age oil
five weeks they are Growing. Can
YOU beat that for precocity"
Out o. luck again, Just as ] was
planning to grab that old offender
that kingpin of %speeders, Mike Fer
ton. the speed cop Is fired.
But IL it hadn't been for my Pull
he would have pirched Bill Geraghty
many a time. d. BROOKS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

As related exclusively in last
week White Pine News, Ed Adams
attempted the life of a skunk by
shooting at IL through a %stovepipe,
where II was imprisoned, and missed
ii. In the next chapter the skunk
|ventured out and saw the same stove
pipe. whereupon it went deliberately
and drowned itself III u pail. The
cause of the rash act was that the
skunk feared that it would be 1ured
into the trap again during a lapse OF
observation-disclosures and was afraid Ed
would practice up with his shooting
iron till he might not miss I the
next shot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Anyway. some of us a prove tnai
we are not paying for n new one al
five per week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Slim Simpkins says; Some oil
these folks round here honestly be.
lieves they belongs to the 400"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

And that reminds us. We nom
mate Ed for orator of the day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

'Twould be fine II all of us could
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting To one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that. unless you and each of you pay Your of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 1924 of 5he revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 JOSEPH H. SMITH,
 C0-OWner. Date of first publication, July ', 1923. Date of last publication, Oct. l3.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

unless you pay your proportion of the assessment work done 0n said claims for each of said years, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, yoar interests in and to said property wlll become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the Eulted States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 Co5Owner. Date of first publication, July 2. 1923. Date a4 last Pablieati0ni Get 13, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
Notice 0f. Forfeiture,

To Michael Lucey, your heirs, executors and assigns;
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned. 2 oo.owner in placer mining claims No. , aad No. 3 Above Discovery on Moore creek, has caused tbe annual assessment work to be done on the above described claims for the years 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the prdportion due from the above named cobwner.
 md you are further notified that,
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
A Few Old-Timers;
 Where They Are and
 What They're Doing

Homer Wisner, former Nomeite. is living in Seattle.
 Teddy Cowan. former Nomeite, is living in New-Yo ork city.
 Frank Lowe, former deputy marshal at Dillingham;, is.now 6 resident of Se- atte.
 Sam Jensen, 8 pioneer of the Valdez district, is running hotel at Paulsbo, Wash.
 Julian Reed, former cashier in 0 Seward bank, is in the auto business in Portland.
 Dave Gilchpist, former transfer man at Nome, is in Che chicken business at Petaluma.
 James Wilson, who formerly ran the Nevada saloon at Nome, is resident of Frisco.
 Harry Iceland, widely known in Alaska, principally at Nome, lives at Alki Point.
 Frank Austin, former Slate creek mining man, has berry farm near Sumner Wash.
 BertsSkinner, a pioneerof the Valdez section land wife are located on 8 ranch near Spokane.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Rhinehart, for mer we'll known residents of Nome, are living in, Seattle
 AZ! Todd, banker in the early days of Nome, is in the woodworking business in Seattle.
 "Waterfront' Brown, former old timer of Fairbanks, is reported to be living in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Yon Gunther, old.time resident and hotel man of Valdez, is now living on farm at Paulsbo.
 Major Windt, an extensive operator in Nome in the early days, is mining on thes Amur river. Siberia.
 Billy MaIoney. former Alaska mine inspector, it working for the Union Z Construction Company, at Frisco.
 Duke Harrie, an old timer of the Cook Inlet country, is now mining rich silver property near Hazelton.
 Former Judge Overfeld of Fair banks. is reported to be living in Ari- zoaa, where he is raising cotton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Moves, former Nome and Candle residents, are living in the St. Paul apartments in Seattle.
 R. H. Zehner, former we'll known ieweler of Nome, and his wife are run hing jewelry store in Los Antfeles.
 George Leekley, we'll known as chief deputy during Marshal Richards ten ure of office at Nome, lives in Seattle.
 Mrs. Solner, widow of N. B. Solner, former Nome banker is living in Ere merton, where she is interested in q bank.
 Logan Archibald, pioneer resident of Valdez, former mayor of that town and prominent in it's business activities, IS
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
Notice o& orf-.s tLlre.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren, Charles F. Taylor, George w. All nreaab. Za&afa 2IeArale and Charles bneiI, and their and each of their heirs, executors administrators, sue oessors tA interest, and assigns.
 Ton. and each of you, will please take notice that the uaaersigued q co-owner in placer mining claim Good Luck h'rac- 1ion, situated between Go. 1 and No. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

ligan viii have In hts support Marion
Day William Crowley and George
Spelvin.
The bill will include:
JANET OF FRANCE is q pretty
young girl who viii be seen in q song
sldt called Song Shopping" Charles
W. Hame win be seen IN the support
OF the young woman.
AL HERMAN, blackface comedian,
known as The Black Laugh" will
offer his monOlogue IN which he takes
the audience into his confidence re
garding the other acts on the bill
GUS FOWLER. known as THE
Watch King is one Of Englands
most prominent magicians and spe-
cializes in watches and clocks.
CHIEF CACPOLICAN, a celebrated
Indiana baritone and a former mem
Der OF tho Metropolitan Grand opera
Company, will be assisted at the piano
by Miss Jeanne Renard.
AN ARTISTIC TREAT is series
Of posinEs by Margaret Stewart. WI
liam Downing and Baulah Stewart
SHAW and Lee. bin themselves "a
Natures Gifts They are Il pair Of
nut comedians who offer a new line
OF this style Of entertainment.
THE ROBERTS are eQmubrists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CLOWN WEEK ON
TAP At PALACE
William HaIIigan viii Head
New Bill at Keith'S.

Clown week VIII lie observed next
week at the Palace.
Manager Herb Jennings has been
successful in the past with his spe-
cial stunt" bills. Each act next
week at the Palace was selected be-
cause of the ability Of the actors to tit
in a clowning stunt.
The headline attraction at Keith's
next week viii be William HalHgan. a
weIl-known legitimate actor, in q play
let called "Eighlowbrow."
Janet Of France viii be another in
teresting personality on the Keith
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
New Show at Keith's
VIII BE Full of Novelty

At 3. f Keiths next week the
vaudeville menu will include William
HaIligan. the well-known legitimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Triple Bill Announced
nj RialfO Next Week.

OD-the triple bin ct the Rialto next
week will be presented a new musical
comedy called Three Married Men, -
a fast, snappy lined farce with many
musical and dancing numbers given
b. a large cast Of principals and cho-
rus
The plot is woven around the mix
up in dates Of an Irishman and a He
brew and their admiration for a young
woman in the neighborhood by whom
they believe their affections are re-
tufned. Vaudeville spectalties will be
introduced during the play.
To complete the program, the man.
agement has booked for the week the
latest feature of John Emerson and
Anita Loos, "A Red Hot Romance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Movie Players Are Guests

Leatrice Joy and Nita Naldt, Para
mount players, who are at present
engaged in George Nelford's produc-
ton, You cant Fool Your Vile, -
were guests OF honor at the interna-
tional silk show in New York recently.
Miss Joy appeared in the Chinese cos
tune she wore in Java Head" Miss
NaIdi had a rich red gown Of brocaded
silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
fTangerine' Opens 3-Day En-
gagement at Murat Mon
day Night,
MAGICIAN AT ENGLISH'S
Jazz Time Revue to Be
BurIeSQue Show at
Broadway,
EULIA sANDERsON viii arrive

at the Murat Monday night IN
- the tuneful and pretty musical
comedy, "Tangerine."
AT the same hour. Thurston, well
known magician, will open his seven
teenth annual engagement at Eng
Iish's.
Miss Sanderson and her excellent
assistants viii be at the Murat for
only three days. but Thurston will
hold out at English's for the entire
week.
1.-The Jazz Time Revue" viii be next
weeks Offering at the Broadway. The
Rialto viii offer a triple bill, featur-
ing Three Married Men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

actor, who with a supporting com
pany. viii appear in a one-act playlet,
Highlowbrow," written by S. Jay
kaufman, a member Of the editorial
staff Of the New York Globe. Mr.. Hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Quite q Mixture

Persons of diverse training gather
in motion pictures. In Adams Rib
Cecil B. De Miles new production,
Milton Sills. a featured player, is a
former teacher of philosophy. Theo-
dore Kosloff Is a former member Of
the Imperial Russian Ballet and For
rest Robinson IS a lay reader in the
Episcopal Church On Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
New jazz Revue
Booked at Broadway

THE Jazz Time Revue" which
opens at the Broadway Sunday with
a matinee, comes with new scenery,
costumes and with faces we'll known
to bUrlesque followers. Featured in
the production are Ben Moore and
Nate Busby. Others who add TO en-
Hven the entertainment are James
Walter, Vi Kelly, Viola Bohlen. Ethel
Bartlett, Jack Stab and a chorus of
sixteen. Special feature nights will
be be offered as usual on Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

spectacular novelty surprise with Lew
Miller and Vera Calhoun.
PHOTOPLAY-"Sec Of Paris"
a screen version Of Eugene Sues
novel, THE Mysteries Of Paris" The
cast includes Lew Cody, Montague
Love, Gladys Mulette, Dolores Cas-
SMELL, William Buster) Collier, Rose
Coghlan, Efle Shannon, Walter James,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Many Song Hits
in SanderSOn Show

Julia Sanderson will open a three
day engagement Monday night at the
Murat, with a matinee Wednesday.
With Miss Sanderson comes the
entire original Casino Theater pro-
duction and cast including Frank
Crumit, Frank Lalor, Rebekah eau
BILE. Hobart Cavanaugh. Beulah Der
son, Harry Puck, Elsie Young. John
Kane, Gloria Dawn, as well as the
famous Tangerine Quartette and
equally famous Tangerine Octette.
The song hits Of ''Tangerine, " which
include the internationally popular
Sweet Lady, isle Of Tangerine."
Listen TO Me" Alta Baby" In My
Mountain Bower" and She Was Very
Dear to Ne" have all preceded the
production 70 this city. but the sur
prise in store for local audiences will
come from the many novelties and
innovations contained in the c0nstruc-
ton of the piece and from the brill
liant satire on love. matrimony and
allmony, contained in its book
Just as In his previous success,
Irene" Mr.. Carlton found il neces-
sary to make two complete produc-
tons Of "Tangerine" before he sue.
ceeded IN attaining the excellence in
cast, story and music and effects he
sought.