davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

cess followed, but with 1t Marco
line lived a hard life, travelling
from country to country. Finally
she returned to play at the Odeon
in Paris.
It was while playing at this
theater that Marceline, when she
was twenty years old, met and
fell in love with an actor in her
company, M. Valmore.
But Valmore, though a splen-
did fellow and willing to work,
WAS one OF those unfortunates
who never really are able to
properly support a family.
Children were born. The fam.
W. moved from one 10 70 en-
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

enough to criticize the other chap for being spnees and
boast what would do in his her But the chances
we'd be just limp and foolish. EACH ONE OF US
HAS BLACKSMITH HANGING ON THE WALL. Each
of could ourselves from its sting by standing up
and fighting by calling for help by just getting We
stick around hearts groveng in the dust and the lash
continues to fall.
WHAT'S YOUR BLACKSNAKEY
How much needless misery are you enduringf
"But I'm doing it for lovel' you cry
No, YOU'RE MOTT You're doing it because you re
coward There's love in submission to continual abuse
Such love helps neither you your abuser 1t wrecks
both your lives truth deadly as the most open
hate for it binds both you and the who is hurting
you IN terrible bond Of misery. Real love-honest
brave ove-would FIGHT. It would fight against wrong
and if couldn't conquer the wrong would get out
- That's the truth about manned and thwarted
lives WE'RE COWARDSL
FEATURE. Service lnoN
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Japan Will Remember"
All Right, Others Hate Us.

The Paris MGt able newspaper reminds you that 1.-THE
Japanese will remember the rough treatment United States
has given them and profit by the lesson opporune crc
stances arise That's reference to Asatic exclusion
It that Japan will make against the United States
whenever there a chance of winning
This country must be reconced to that Several nations
outside Of Asia would enjoy making the United States
they thought SAFE Any hatred that Japan may have for
country small compared the hatred Of some
nations for the country that helped them the war and lent
them billions of money nation in debt rarely loves
his debtor.
The United States kes nation only reserves the
right to control i own territory That right mean to
maintain. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
By ELSIE ROBINSON

married, hoping to find peaceful, harmoni-
Gus home. Instead, their mates prove to be
naggers-slatterns- wasters-
unfaithful women without decency or honor.
Their husbands could leave them. They
could go out and begin life again and prob
ably find the joy they are seeking Yet they
stick, protecting the wife with endless ex-
cuses, trying to lay the blame on everyone
but the real culprit.
So it goes. Husbands abusing wives,
wives breaking their husbands hearts. Chill
dren imposing on their parents, parents wreck
ing their children s lives. Sisters leeching on
brothers, brothers parasiting on sisters. AND
NEARLY EVERY BIT OF THAT MIS-
cry COULD BE PREVENTED BY THE
USE OF LITTLE BACKBONE IT'S
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON MINDS
OF WELLS AND JULES VERNE

Former Is Impressionistic and Unscientific,
Latter Had Practical Imagination.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

In the calendar 1884, of the ord
sAers ere sted j.! the building inspectors office sa45
In the 1923 the total permits aggregated $751; auth con-
| str7ctom Vatue of $49,74492S.
The official figures the months Of this near hnye
not been comped but the permits total than $780, calling
for expenditures of $15,OOOO00.
These figures indicate letMp building of
business properties When the concluded expected
that the total u reach those previous pears
Last Washington stood s1th among great cities of
the United States in building construction figures yow
Very from In 1929 Washington had
| rank than sirth.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

men walked up and down, courts open few blocks
away hand there evidence Of the law which
would have saved them from such torture they
tried to themselves. There, with help at hand they
covered under the lash, and the lash fell
Words fail to describe ones amazement at such pitifu
weakness and stupidity. And yet-lets wait minute be-
fore we condemn that dead harshy This seems
very exaggerated Of abuse doesn't it, It isn't.
Every day many letters telling of lives which are being
quite surely wrecked By abuse though the may
not be so crude These letters from both and
the who abuse them and support themselves in peace
and content They could take their children away and have
them cared for in wholesome kindly surroundings They
are gaining nothing but agony by staying with their hus
bands Often they not gaining support for they
are forced to work outside the home endure abuse
within. Yet they stay.
The letters from the quite as senseless They
Copyright by Xii
The Washington times., 1924-06-04

II READ recently a statement
OF the opinion that H. G.
IL Wells had beaten Jules
Verne on his own ground" To
me it appears clear that Mr..
Wells, for whose peculiar literary
effects, at their best. nobody has
greater admiration than I have,
has never been on Jules Verne's
ground at all. The point Is worth
thinking about because 1t turns
upon a distinction Of mental char
acter Of great importance in our
study Of our fellow men and Of
ourselves
Verne and Wells represent two
types of mind. Jules Verne had
the mind Of an engineer, though
with a richer imagination than
the professional engineer pos
sesses, but his imagination was,
after all, of a practical type and
what It saw was sharply defined
and capable Of clear description.
His mind had the transparency
Of a quartz lens. In its boldest
conceptions there was nothing in.
distinct. When Verne describes
a marvellous machine, like the
submarine Nautilus, or the
projectile that was shot at the
moon, or the steam house" that
traversed the plains and noun.
tains of India, he tells Just how
1t was constructed, so that a
skillful mechanic could almost
use the description for a ,Yorking
design. Verne looked straight at
his object, saw 1t clearly and
never peered through half-closed
eyelashes, or perceived things
dimly out of the corner Of his eye.
Impressionistic Type.
But the other type Of mind
and I repeat my admiration Of
the wonderful effects 1t can pro.
duce-resembles one of those
"speculums." or "scrying-crystals,"
In which certain persons "foresee
the future and the distant" and
have other visions of wonder.
The scryers report that at first
everything becomes nebulous in
the primarily transparent ball, and
then the cloudy visions begin to
appear.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
Sap and Salt
BY Bert Moses

Nothing adds to the value of
experience more than being a
chronic sucker.
Hurrying Is one Of the things
that don't pay unless you take
plenty OF time in doing It.
Hez Heck says: when Q drug.
glst gifts sick he knows enough to
20 home and leave his medicines
in tho store"
6ynAicatA. tAcl
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
LISTEN, WORLD!

"HEY brought horrible thing into court
the other day-a worn Blacksnake
II Whip. For several years that whip
had hung in a home Every little while, when
the mood seized him, the brutal man Of the
house took down that whip and beat his wife
or one Of the children with it. After
one Of those beatirgs the wife died and the
whip was brought into court along with the
Scared children who testified to its use.
Sickening, isn't it,
But here's the most curious and tragic
part of the story. This instrument Of torture,
which meant slow death to that poor wife and
her babies, was not hidden from their sight
between beatings. It hung in plain view in
an American home in large city The traf-
fic Of the CITY ran outside the dnor Pnlina
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
DIME CREEK MINERS
 ARRIVE NOME FRIDAY

F
 The schooner Arctic Grief. under the supervision of Harry s. Chester. arrived yesterday from Dime Creek with a number of miners and pros- pectors from Haycock and vicinity The following were arrivals: Wal Ice Porter. Robert Hagberg, John Grant. Fred Dorocher. Tracy Swan son, o. A. Brown. Al. Braten. Jake .Cverbaugh and Pete .Bloomquist During the winter considerable min- ing operations were conducted but due to the fact that very little water was available for sluicing this Spring and Summer. practically all mining has ceased for the time be- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

| ojzebue. when finally 1he wind besam to blow which broke up thA ice which had a death grip on the Pear for about 3o days, then the Good tOld Faithful Bear under that veteran Arctic Commander Captain Cochran, the nose of the vessel was ointed to Nome where he landed t,,o days later.
 Com nmander Cochran states that the vessel suffered a slight squeeze il the ice near St Lawrence Island but outside of the breaking of two blades from the propeller the old ship is as good as ever After un. leading the mail the vessel sailed fer St. Michael where she will take aboard quantity of coal which the $. S. Victoria discharged for her IL is possible that the two broken blades will be replaced by new ones while at St. Michael. In the meantime the vessel will await fur ter orders.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
WORK ON HARBOR REFINEMENT AND MUNICIPAL WHARF
 UNDER WAY

Last Monday work was commenc- ed on the harbor improvements and
 the pile driver crew began driving
 piling and revetment along the
 north bank of Snake river The
 plans call for the revetment to be constructed 150 feet upstream from the foot of ID. Street, and the driv- ing of billings and the building of the Municipal wharf the full dis. tance of the same, with freight shel 16 feet wide by 100 feet long The work is progressing rapidly and in a short time the mosquito feet will be able to dock at same. Considerable more dredging money has been provided by the Engineers office and it is expected that suffi- c;ent work will be done to at least r.ake the river accessible at all times for the small boats.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LOCAL NEWS
MINING ENGINEER DAVIS STUDYING PLACER MINING
 ON SEWARD PENINSULA

Making a circuitous route from Fairbanks 10 Nome is the feat just accomplished by John A. Davis. Superintendent of the Alaska Sta tion of the Bureau of Mines at Fair banks MT. Davis visited Nome a few kears ago in the interests of the Bureau of Mines which was at that time just being established at Fair banks. and has travelled extensively over this section previously.
 Leaving Fairbanks June 6th.. and journeying down the Yukon River to St. Michael, MT. Davis took pas sage on the first trip of the s. s. Victoria from St. Michael to Colo win where he made the trip to Dime Creek on the Arctic Chief; then Tushed across country via Sweep stakes and Bear Creeks to Candle, here he stopped about ten days tien by team to Deering via Inma- chuck, where he took passage on the schooner Trader from Deering
 t. Nome, arriving here Friday July 18th
 "The object of this trip MT navis says "iS made with the view cf studying placer mining condi- tons on Seward Peninsula In his travels thus far the shortage of water was found to be generally du2 tp the extremely dry season exper- fenced, which has handicapped min ing operations in most of the places visited On the Inmachuck river l tLe Cordovado Mining Company is hydraulicking on large scale Their ditch line. which taps a lar%e lake gives an abundance of water ! at all times.
 1 Mr. Davis expects to spend about i two weeks in and about the N"1nr section studying mining conditions | be fore returning to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
SILVER WAVE RETURNS FROM NORTH WITH BIG FUR CATCH

1 The mail boat Silver Wave. Cap 1 tain John HegnesS. returned 10 Nome Friday evening from her first tTp of the season to kotZebue and
 way ports. bringing down a good sized mail and passenger list, and
 several tons of muskrat skins Captain Hegness states the vessel ei countered considerable ice on the trip north and was delayed four
 d: ys between ShiSmareff and kot-
 Zobue. due to the vast ice fields. He
 reported a big catch Of muskrats in
 tte North but other furs are very
 scarce this Spring. Al kotzebue
 the natives have made immense C; tches of Oogruk and seals, which carried them through the winter in gtod shape. Captain Hegness ex- poets to sail north on his next trip about July 21st.. carrying passen- gers. mail and freight
 The following passengers arrived [ T lHe SINtT wave rom tHe nOTtH. Mrs. E. Gross. from kiana Mrs. Eattenberg and two children from Candle: Miss Winn. who has been te aching school at Candle the past winter: Mrs. Herbert Greenberg of G ndle; Charles Ringhizen of Can die; Sam Magids of Deering: Aar- nout Castel and Pete Poison who' p'l0ted the Tug kobuk to Deering: Messrs Denny and Weingarten, the hevenue Collectors: Mr. Mensing of Candle; MT. and Mrs. Keithan. Bu- rcau of Education teachers at Shis- mareff and Chas. MandeIook, Blu reau of Education teacher from Dio- n ede Islands.
 The vessel left Kotzebue July 15. al d no difficulty was experienced on the return journey to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LOCAL NEWS
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
 SCHOONER BOXER ARRIVES

The motorship Boxer of the Blu reau of Education. Captain Frank Whitlam in command, arrived in Nome's roadstead Friday from Se- attle, making the voyage via the inside passage. The vessel after ar irving Boring Sea called at St. Mich ael, Unalakleet, Shaktuhk. Film, ard Golovin, and discharged sup pies for the Bureau schools. After remaining in Nome a day or two, the vessel will proceed to St Law renee Island where Mir. and Mrs. Scupholm of Seattle will remain as ,ts achers. MT. Scupholm will install q radio station and operate it in connection with the community store there.
 Reindeer in Alaska. w. T. Lopp, who made the trip from Anchorage L., St. Michael via the Yukon River route, was taken aboard at the lat ter place and is now in Nome. MT. Lopp will make the cruise North on the Boxer on an inspection trip.
 Among the passengers is Mrs. Stevens. who will act as Nurse for the Bureau of Education at Ncor- vik. where Mrs. Stevens will join her sister who spent the past winter at Noorvik
 Miss Mabel LeRoy. formerly Red Cross Nurse of Juneau and Ketehi- kan is also passenger on the Box CT. and will make an inspection of III the Bureau Hospitals, and need fer same. in the Northern section. going as far North as Point Barrow Mrs Andrews. who came Notrh | e,i in Nome too ate to make the FfeipNte kivilina. and, who spent the past winter in Nome. will be pas
 s' nger on this trip of the Boxer for W ainwright. where she will teach the Bureau school next winter. Mrs Andrews also expects to join her husband in the North Country upon her arrival.
 Captain Whitlam states that the vessel will be occupied most of the ] Summer in distributing supplies to jthe Bureau stations in this section. going as far North as Point Barrow when ice conditions will permit It is also planned in the Fall to take 2 shipment of reindeer to the States f"om Government and native herds.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
CUTTER BEAR ARRIVES NOME AFTER STRENUOUS TRIP IN
 ICE FIELDS

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear, C. s Cochran Commaader, which Ief. seattle for Nome about May 18th with a heavy consignment of Y. S mail for northern points. Arrived in Nome Wednesday afternoon. July 18th after a strenuous voy- age.
 The B"lr which has for many years in the past been the first vessel to arrive in Nome from the states was unable to keep up her record this year due to having en- Countered heavy ice in the vicinity cf St Lawrence Island and only q few miles distant from Nome. It appears from information at hand that the Bear while endeavoring to three sections of this field of ice enveloped the vessel forming a triangle or wise about the ship, all efforts to eNtricate themselves seemed futile and from day to day the vessel drifted with this vice like-lock about her on past Sledge Island then beyond King Island, through the Boring Straits and into the Arctic.
 The vessel continued to drift with the ic" until about opposite
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
JOHN J. ELLIOT APPOINTED
 COMMISSIONER AT DIME.

Judge G. LUmrn of tke District Court for the second Division, an l.Cunced this morning that John J. F Hot of Dime Creek has been ap- lointed to the office of L. s. Com T issioner at Haycock. Alaska. vice C. 4. Brown resigned. MT. Elliot is well and favorably known thru tit the Seward Peninsula as a min (: and prospectOr and the people cf Dime Greek section are to be congratulated in having a man of Nr. Elliots ability represent them. Nr. Elliot is also seeking the office of Representative to the Alaska Legislature on the Republican tic kct.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
MINING MEN RETURN TO
 LOOK OVER SITUATION

J. c. Brown. the discoverer of the Famous Third Beach Line on Lit tle Creek. and owner. of the Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Company. ard who is interested in new min ing propositions in this vicinity. and James Halpin of New York and Meme, also interested in several new mining deals. returned to this city on the second trip of the S. s. Victoria to look after their interests here
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
cot NCU.MlN BUD LEHMAN
 BUYS NEW CAR

The new Fordt Touring car shipp- cd in by the Ford Agent. R. E. Jul ian. with several new appliances thereon did net go many days with cut a new owner. Councilman Bud Lehman after taking a fancy to it TOW Bud can be seen joy-riding nightly on the boulcvards of Nome iild the surrounding creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
WATSONS' COME TO NOME.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Z. Watson, former Nomeites. arrived on the second voyage of the Victoria, from Chica- go. MT. Watson is heavily interest q in some valuable mining proper tes in this section and is making t"rests personally.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
OLD TIMER RETURNS

Chas. McFadden who lived and cnducted laundry business here fCI many years in the early days of the camp returned on the Victoria Saturday. MT. McFadden has re- turned to his old love, and has lened up his laundry at the City Bath House.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
YALE VOW CHAMPION OLYMPIC EIGHT DARED RACES

ARGENEUIL. France, Var the Olympic against Canada Great The time of the six This victory made America three points, with Switzerland Switzerland sculs coming second place races
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyoming 19-Clyde Fisher. the Cashier
  
 
  be previously none
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
FLYERS ARRIVED cRoYDEN YESTERDAY

CROYDEN arrived
 
  first to land is in opposite direction front the flyers.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
MRS. R. II. JULIAN TO
 VISIT SICK MOTHER

mother in Seattle, Mrs. R. B. Julian is making a hurried trip on the ;. $. Victoria to be at the bedside of her aged mother who has been ill fol some time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

19-Six killed a hundred 
    both factions in a s
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
MRS. CARTER OPENS r HAND LAUNDRY

Mrs. Amanda Carter who left Ncme on account of ill health q year or two ago, returned to Nome CT. this Victoria and has reopened her laundry on B street.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

19-Prohbton apparently defeated by  eighty show major the
  hundre prohibition
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
TRIP OF HERMAN DELAYED BY MIsHAr

San Francisco, 1SThe of Schooner Herman bound Wrangel ed day letter from Sydney plorer. The awaiting a new
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
JAPANESE RAISE TARIFF ON LuxUR1Es

TOYKO July 19Both Houses dandht tces cassed uxues, adaorem
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
4 BARGAIN 1;

EOS SAI4HLFOur Houses and 2 Lots, inquire of Al. Braten, 4th and Steadman Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

WASHINGTON, 19The Federal LoanB al
  direct loans
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
F1REwo' Ye PLANT ExrloDEs, OWNER KILLED
MILWAUKEE, Z

MILwAuKTE 59hy Cinqriman. he of man
  exploded fct 5b
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1s-Major General James H McGraw Philippines  who on the November
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
sINcIAIR oII. INrERrsrs oMIT QuARrERLr p1vIpENp

NEW YORK, 19The Oil omitted share
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
ExTR4DIrIoN PAPERS FOR DUNLAP ISSUED


  is wanted Sacramento robbery
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
CANADIAN CREW WINS HEAT, YALE WINS FINALS

MONTREAL eight won the heat the Olympic winning making Yale the winner winning finished second in hea
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
TIDES AT NOME
HOUSE FOR SALE
By John Wilson

Completely renovated and ovcrharl- ed, newly papcred and painted thru out. Inquire at NH2get office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19

OLYMPIC STADIUM CoLoMBUs July 1s-Heen wills an Am among wonn defeated Mrs Mola senting Norway in Tennis three; and six to four 4
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-19
LEoNARD-wAI.KER BouT JERsEY c1TY AUGUST 21

champion Mickey Walker Jersey City night Walkers at stake in forthcoming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
YOU CANNOT MIX
 EGGS, RICE, KISSES {
But Fleet-FOoted Kansas City
 Teacher Saves Himself :

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 1.-- Eggs, rice and kisses don't mix. ssS :
 At least they didn't here Fridays when only the ability of Clarence T. Rice, principal of the high school. to order his feet into quick action saved him from an egging at the hands Of crowd of irate students. q
 As it was. some of the eggs, strongly suspected ,of being part of a consign- ment to Cedar Rapids, Ia., where one of the Cherry sisters has avOwed her in- tention of making it 9 o'clock town if she is elected mayor, splatteredi over tbe school heads clothing before he could duck out of sight.
 The students action followed an up; rising in the school after F.. E. Damon, printing instructor, resigned because uf the notoriety accompanying an invec- tigation of reports that he had stolen . kiss from Miss Margaretta Pratt. . senior.
 4 demGnd for the instructors rein statement was made in petition signed by 200 students, and was refused by Rice upon his return from Chicago, where he attended an educational meet ing.
 Signs reading. If Damon Goes. Rice Must Go" and We Desire New Scheai Management greeted him at the school Friday morning. Still he refused to re- lent. As he left the gymnasium later in the day the deluge of eggs caught him. .,s ,r
 Eggs hit new low level on the mar ket r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
FORBES SAYS CRAVE < INJUSTICE DONE HIM |
 THROUGH INDICTMENT
Former Head Of Veterans Bureau Declares He ', " Nor w Viii He Raise T cry Of nj Health

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Chars ing that he had been made victim and sacrifice because he appeared a likely E political goat" Charles R. Forbes. the indicted Iex-head of the veterans bureau, has hurled back charges of in. justice and conspiracy at those respon. sible for his indictment. |tf Following conference with his at |torney, Col. Easily Smith, Forbes se,d he welcomed the indictments because they would offer him chance to "pre. sent full defense," which he said he was not allowed to do before the sena. torial Investigating committee.
 T shall .sinterpose no technical ob, jection to a trial, but shall go to Chi cago voluntarily. as, the first step to. wards my complete vindication,s he said. 4 sSsN sR
 Forbes. hotly assaiisd Eias H. Nor timer, the principal witness against him in the investigation conducted bS ia Senate committee, which collected the evidence on which the Chicago grand jury returned the indictments.
 Says Mortimer Is Criminal
 Mortimer. Forbes said, is a "con. fessed criminal, and he Is the only wit ness against me- Mortimer, should have been indicted too, Forbes said.
 "I am not going to stand on my con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
KANSAS C. o. P. PUTS
 o. K ON COOLIDGE
Fifth Congressional District Alp.
 proves Of His Work

:, ABILENE, Kan, March 1.--Reso- lutions indorsing President Coolidge and his stand on taxa rion were adopted at the meeting of republicans of the Fifth congressional district here Fri day.
 The resolutions praising President Coolidge, also heartily indorsed his eff forts in behalf of agriculture, and his honest attempts to bring all guilty parties connected with the oil inves- tigation, to justice.
 The delegates placed the stamp of approval on Senators Capper and Curtis and Representative James k. Strong. No dis9ention on any question developed and the first district convention in the state and one of the first in the United States passed quietly.