davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS ITALY

Rome, July i0--A severe storm has swept Italy during the last few hours damasine ships in nearly all ports and flooding lower Naples. In Northern Italy hal has done terrific damage 10 crops generally. The storm increased in intensity becom- ing d cyclone which swept Zara up- roofing trees and devastating the vinyards. Great suffering is pre- dicted in the devastated areas.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
GOV. pINCHOT'S OFFICE
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Harrisburg. Pa, July 1.-The ap- Tointment of sixteen educators. rnblieists and engineers to grant l cwer to the State Advisory Board. cf winch Major General William Crozier, of Washineton. D. C. for mer Chief of Ordnance Department ' as formerly chairman, was an bounced today by Governor Pin cl ot'S otlire
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

WASHINGTON July 11-12-Noel w. Smith who sails from

WASHINGTON from
 
   in
  in 
  to of  ing the work
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
GNE KILLED, MANY HURT,
 RAILROAD COLLISION

Portland. July 1.-Two Seattle Portland X Spokane Railway pass elger trains collidod one mile west Cf Rainier. Oregon today. and rakeman named Burgess is re- ported killed and several passengers hurt. No cause for the collision has been given out.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
POSTMASTER
 CHARGED ENiBEZZI.E .EMENT

Cordova. July S-CAarles Schee- fer, the Post Master here, is arrest ct ard charged with 2mbazzlemnnt .ot sixty one hundred dollars of post al funds, Scheffler', arrest, aocorl- ing 10 Inspector Neil, wa~ the result (; postal Investigations into an ol- lc.;ed robbery of the Cordovr Post office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
BISHOP ROWE TO PREACH

Bishop P. T. Rowe who arrived on the Victoria today will conduct evening prayer and sermon in the Congregational Church tomorrow. Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Many people in Nome will be glad Cf the opportunity to hear tho bishop tomorrow evening
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
iANDIS WILL NOT RESIGN
 SAYS INFERIOR DEPT

Washineton, July To-, The resis- nation of Colonel Landis as Manaa CT of the Alaska Railroad has been neither rendered or requested, it was announced yesterday by the In- terior Department ill reply to a persistent rumor that Col, Landls
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

of   
  tial Edward Clbori, Thos seat1e E.. of Hartley of
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

the
  where he will with his brother William Jennings He will O  Labor ska for verpor.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

CHICAGO July 11LaFolette socaled Farmer-abor 
 Mcdonald Bouk Foster and Benjamin Gtlow
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

NEW YORK llsarrel Gomper. President the American
   he had
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

SAN PEDRO 1.-The of the fona National Guard in the annual
  of training the The eight hundred the before Governor Rchardson
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
SPRECkLES OUT FOR LAFQLLET1E
TO INVESTIGATE INTO ALASKA R. R. MATTERS


ll2Two hundred members the ISal General Columbus their wives families Kecikan skagway ando points, the
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
PRESIDENT cooLIMiE,s SON BURIED

PLYMOUTH he Plymouth
  AIarin
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

LETOUQUET, 11-Aiss Cecil 0  but residing London.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

l2The special which brought the body of Washington arrived there early Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
Q Y I q '

You can have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to Nonr address by carriers for S2.OOl per month. Have it done VOW. Come in or phone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

 been be
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO, and prominent Republican politician would Robert M. for the Preside
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
AMERICAN PREPARATION PRESIDENT IMPROVING

of  is
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
Ni~ADOO TO SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, July 11Wllam McAdoo will sail Europe
  President, John Davis,
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

was suon 10 resign hy request of the Department of the IuteriGf ..
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
WA\TED-l'rntrr or Ncwspa- per Reporter. Apply at Nome Nug- get Office.
TIDES AT NOME
High Water

CBy John A. Wilson)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
ANSWERS
tn Saturday. Questions.

~ SAturdayB Questions.
The first printed edition of
Euclld's Elements was brought
out at Basic in 1853.
Fleet Prison. Loudon, was
first used for debtors in 1910.
s-Abbattoirs were first estab.
lished by order Of Napoelon in
1910. Y
4-Babbington's conspiracy
against Queen Elizabeth occurred
In 1886.
ga Secretary OF Agriculture
was first included in the Prosi.
dsnts Cabinet in 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

In order to extract really beautiful proposal marriage
man. have to write out and make him say after YOU
But he express all kiss escape WORDS
he feels like crossing
rush hour without being hit BY motor
And has kissed girl whom he had the
desire to kiss just because easier than trying to think
something to SAY to her.
After marriage Of seldom his
cept put food into it ask why dinner isn't ready
The only which wife discover
band really thinks Of her. is to back and read
tombstone
he'd rather in cash than in personal effort and sacrifice
words
Presence Of always absence of love;
he becomes eloquent except when DO dosn anything
Still if should frank with would
lose lots of its flavor Halt the excitement of womans existence
consists in guessing just how much MEANS Of the little
SAYS.
And if you talk you always ask him to
little ADVICEl That will turn most tacurn man
from Sphinx into q photograph!
1874. y Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

Water freezes every night in
the year at Alto Crucero, in b.
livia; while at noon the sun lie
almost hot enough to blister
the flesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By Ann
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries,' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country
the Country.

Tom heavily, as he slid his hand
into his pocket where he had put
the sapphire and diamond brace
let I had returned to him at
Irma's urgent bidding. His lips
set in Q thin line. But his eyes
cleaned with the light most
dislike when 1t Is kindling at his
thought Of Irna Warren. could
fancy how Toms long fingers
were playing with the precious
gift Trina had rejected.
You'd better not mention the
bracelet" ] said, feeling that I
owed this to Irma.
Toms eyes narrowed.
Did Irna ask you TO- say
THAR" he demanded.
mo. but her delegatinE me to
return II to you shows that she
doesn't want to talk about IT"
IN tell Irrna you're ready"
Anu ten nOr the rest Tom
laughed.
Realizing that he had either re-
covered from his feeling Of de-
by sheer bravado, went from
feat or was trying to. defeat mo
the living room. II had been
dealing with any man other than
Tom Mason | should have felt un-
comfortable in the knowledge that
Irma was waiting for her sum.
mons within earshot. But when
got to the dining-room where i
felt sure she was hiding behind
the double doors. Irma was not
there. And had to 60 all the
way down. to the living rooms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
GRANDPA" Bobby
whispered one day az
we rode downfown I'm

<ETyoXY GRANDPA" Bobby
whispered one day az
we rode downtown in
the subway, have you noticed
how fashionable alligator skin
is? Look at that lady over there.
She has on shoes made of it,"
And the lady next to her II
carrying handbag made of it."
Bobby looked around the car
and suddenly his little face lie
up. He leaned close to me and
whispered:
Don't look now-because she
will see you-but that lady over
by the door has alligator skin on
her hat"
waited q moment and then
took q peek. Bobby was right.
There, on the lady's hat. was
band Of alligator!
what win they wear next?"
whispered.
II hope I'll see an alligator
when we go to Florida" COM
rnented Bobby, 40 we stepped off
the car, for we were on our way
to the South.
When we arrived in Florida,
we didn't waste much time
around the fashionable resorts,
but headed straight inland to the
Everglades. For that is the best
place to see Florida animals.
We settled IN a little cottage
belonging to a man who had
lived there long time and then
we started on our daily trips.
What great time we had!
How many beautiful birds we
saw and how many strang noises
we heard in the swamps! But it
was several days before we saw
an alligator. However. when we
did we saw more than we ever
dreamed Of seeing.
It was late IA the afternoon ana
we were lying quietly waiting to
hear the last chorus OF the birds
before they settled down for the
night, when all Of sudden, on
the bank Of the river what should
come out but a huge alligator.
Quietly and cautiously up the
bank came the great reptile. She
FOR we disc later that it
was d lady alligator - lolSed
around and shifted the air.
Finally she convinced herself
that all was well. Then she
started digging . hole in the
bank. After that she sat quietly
down. She didn't stir for an hour.
Then she got up and covered up
the hole.
"she's laid some eggs" whis.
psred Bunny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
When to Wear Gloves

When to Wear Gloves.
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN.
- What kind Of gloves are
worn with frocks at dances?
Are gloves always worn? IL 1t
proper to wear gloves withou.
q hat? Are silk gloves worn
only with summer dresses?
2-Are shoes and stockings
worn with bathing suits?
A CONSTANT READER.
GLOVES are not worn at dances
M And 1t certainly IL sensible
that they are not. Don't You
think 90? II you wear evening
clothes to the dance, do not wear
gloves or a hat. silk gloves are
appropriate only with summer
dresses. They are too informal
with any other kind of frock.
2--That ''depends"--upon ones
choice or taste, upon the custom
Of the part Of the country where
one is, aud-upon the edict Of the
authorities.
Mrs. BeecIiman win be glad 70
answer questions on etiquette SUBJ
mitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

before I found Irma waiting for
me in my own bedroom.
7 ran away. she said. Il
couldn't stand there listening. II
wasn't fair to Tom"
Hes waiting Tor you." an
swered. feeling At loss to SAY
any Of the things wanted to
convey to her>
did he mind very nuchi" she
asked.
II tried not to be brutal" I
smiled, helpless to express All
there was in my mind.
Perhaps was brutal" SAID
Irma slowly. "And yot--thero's
Mrs. Buchanan with that poor
Wayne Parkinson lying uncon.
scious in there. She said--it all
came-from her marrying the
wrong man. =
Trina sighed. A puzzled Hire
came between her brows. She
looked at me pleadinely. Then
she put out her hand as il to
ward OF whatever / was planning
TO saw. And in q brisk little
voice she cried:
IL that doctor in there with
Mr.. Parkinson brings him out all
right. Mrs. Buchanan or you vii:
want to 50 out TO his poor sick
father. won't your
1T would b better for me to
stay here" I replied slowly.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Foxy Grandpa's Story

After Mrs. Alligator had plunged
into the water we went home.
But the next evening we were
out there again. About the same
time out of the water came the
alligator. She went through the
same performance. and did that
same thing for three nights.
All the time she was laying
eggs noticed big vulture sit
ting UP in the tree with his
fierce eye fixed on her. But /
didn't think much of about it.
On the evening Of the third
day that vulture made such a
racket even Bobby had to notice
him, and not only to notice him,
but hundreds Of his friends that
he seemed to summon instantly.
What are they going to dor"
asked Bobby. as the flock liter
ally fell on the sand and tore 1t
UP with their talons.
Have q banquet Of alligator
eggs" whispered Bunny. This
we soon saw was the case as they
tore up and gobbled up hundreds
Of the orange-like eggs which
the alligator had but lately laid.
isn't that a shamer' whis.
pered.
mot at ALL" said Bunny. "Simp.
ly provision OF nature to keep
the country from being overrun.
It's very much like the case Of
my own family"
well" said Bobby, III Nthe
ladies are going to wear so much
alligator skin. the hunters had
better start hunting vultures be-
fore they hunt alligators."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Here and There

The Suez Canal yields an an.
nual profit Of $3.50, 900.
Madrid has the highest alti.
tude Of any city in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
LONELY FOLKS NEEDS
Beatrice Fairfax Says That Both Men
and Women Should Have Some
one TO Work For.

her II he cav her and knorx what
to do with her II he got her. he
Il not ready to appreciate the
right woman until he has echooled
himself to be the right man.
The man who il lonely IL often
getting ready to be loyal when
true love comes along. He q pre-
pairing himself to s. tender ana
appreciative and gracefully and
gratefully to make the sacrifices
entaiIed by marriage. He Il culti.
waiting his own, strength When he
learns to 80 around and around
in his ''six day race without the
goal in sight, and with all weafl-
mes pressing him. He 4,is making
himself the right sort Of team
mate material when he rides and
rides because he hasafhe courage
and imagination to keep going
under any and all conditions.
Loneliness Is common to all
.n1ankind. II we weren't born
with the longing for understand.
ing and friendship ana sympathy
and all that true mating means,
our love would not have the fine
spiritual and mental qualities
which make It lasting. The love
which fulfills our deepest long
ings Is different from that which
satisfies the mere physical crav-
ings brute creation knows ii com
mon with all mankind. LonelI-
ness of heart and soul makes rs
capable Of approaching true love
enough to>seek and win 1t.
And so-all you lonely men,
who feel that you cannot work
because there Is no one to work
for. remember that your Dream
Princess Is waiting for you some
where and that you want to come
to her with clean hands and
pure heart. Keep your courage
high-for then you win be worthy
of the finest Dream Princess iii
all the land-and she win come
to you and love you when yOu
are ready to know and receive
her.
Don't doubt that your Dream
Princess exists because she has
not come to you yet. You have
never seen the Mediterranean, but
you do not doubt that Il b
wonderful blue, do you? Other
men have found happiness why
not you? -a-
So. all you lonely men ana
women, fit yourselves for mating
with beautiful and noble team
mates. Have the courage to work
without seeing your prize. Have
the faith and patience to ride to-
ward your far goal. and yon WIN
find it. For az your work brings
you growth. you aspire to greater
things. and az you go on aspiring
you grow sim more. And when
at last you are worthy Of the
best. the big love you have
earned is bound to come to bless
you all your days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
WHEN DID IT.
HAPPEN?

WHEN did Commodore Bar
= ry, U. s. N. take Lafayette
and NoAllles back to France?
2--When was the epochal "Bat.
tie Of the Brothers" fought?
S-When was the beautiful
Princess de Lamballe torn to
pieces by q French revolutionary
mob?
EWhen was the famous Bay.
eux tapestry discovered:
6-When was Delagoa Bay dis
covered by the Portuguese?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Land Of Roses

DERSIA 10 a natural habitat for
= the nightingale, and these
songsters are very abundant
there. For many centuries the
Persian perfumes have been con-
sidered among the best on the
market. These are largely made
from the juice OF rose petals. The
cultivation of rosss fer CONNER
cial purposes 10 quite general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

u \. d
~ AVE You ever stopped 70
consider what an unendur.
- able thing six.day bicy.
Gle race would be Il there were
no bands, no cheering crowds. no
pacemakers. no prizes no team.
mates fighting together Tor VIC
tory? n
Imagine riding around ana
around q great sweeping circle
without goal or incentive to make
the exertion dramatic and Inter-
esting! The thing becomes q
symbol Of hideous drudgery and
entrants for such q race would
probably be few and far between.
Most Of LIES struggles are pos
sible in terms Of something which
gives them color and drama.
Sometimes the goal IL Tar off.
Sometimes the prize is great.
Sometimes q desire for work md
acclaim IL part and parcel OF an
individuals being. But more often
the psychology of struggle is like
that Of the six-day bicyclist.
In the beginning he thinks Of the
prize. the goal, the result Of
winning. But as he pedals along
YEARLY the thing that buoys HIM
up il the consciousness Of the
cheering nlob-of someone In the
crowd who yearns to have him
win. But the final reason why
he keeps going is because he and
his teana-mate win or lpse-to-
gether.
So It isn't surprising that men
and women write me continually
and continually to cry out
against the loneliness which
comes to them as they work
alone. sof their utter discourage
ment because no one shares their
dreams. And so am going to
print today letter from a lonely
mantle sort Of man women be-
heve doesn't exist--the sort of
man other men know about be-
cause they, like him, are looking
for teammates"
II am man Of thirty-two. =
writes Edward J. II served on
the Mexican border and saw ac-
ton with the Twenty seventh in
France. I'm just a working man
and have nothing but what l
earn, with a little put by. feel
that my life Is a failure. / lack
ambition. There is no incentive
to aspire to anything. II only l
had someone to work for, some
one who would feel pleased when
l had succeeded. how / would
strive! Can you imagine how
lonely am and how / long for
a true mater
OF course I cain imagine.
Which ofous can't? Which of us
isn't lonely until he has found
some dsfenite principle by which
to conduct his life?
The lonely man who wants a
miracle to produce his mate must
train bit so he would recognize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
BY Ann Lisle,

WONDERED il he would
storm out at me with de.
nnand for explanations. IN.
stead, he reached out ana touched
the shining mass Of sapphires and
diamonds with q tentative fore
finger
What are you doing with
that?' he demanded, In d volcS
which whistled on q thin note.
Trina asked me to give it to
yOu." ] said in q level voice.
''She doesn't-want it?" NUT.
tsred Tom.
''she asked me to give It TO
yOu," l repeated.
Are YOU sure you didn't in
sist on her returning 1T" he
asked.
II made no comment" / said
evasively, knowing that through
his mind must be running 4 bitter
recollection Of the fact that he
had tried to convey the bracelet
20 IrIna secretly.
Tom laughed harshly.
You made It clear that it's
enc thing for q man like me to
give a BIT Of his goods first to
this one and then TO another per-
son. the way a florist offers q
good customer q flower and an
other thing to pick up 4 chain or
. bit Of tapestry. from stock and
offer 1t to the one girl as IL she
we're no different from 4 casual
customer.
And 90 you sent this brace
Iot." said. feeling utterly made
Quate TO deal with the situation
~ Tom was defining Il.
'Yes-it means everything"
And Irrna refuses to take t."
! said monotonously.
II wonder IL she knows Il
means everything" Tom NUT.
tered, folding his arms back Of
him and making no move to take
the bracelet.
do you think . Girl like Ir1na
Warren would accept . slft like
this unless It meant everything to
the man who SAINT it-And every
thing to her a. weIl3" asked.
Il wrote on the card that went
with it"-Tom broke off abruptly
and held out his hand. '.By Jove,
It doesn't matter what / wrote. I
have my answer. Thank ycu,
Donna Anna. You've not gloated
when you had your chance.
You've let me down as easy as
you could. Goodnight
He seized the bracelet and
stuffed it into his pocket. Then
he turned and strobe toward the
door, proud and dignified in re-
treat.
For moment ! had q sense Of
triumph. And then a greater
sense Of fair play. Perhaps win
regret it. but then I was not able
to keep myself from asking quiet
1rma?"
Are you going without seeing,
":
Turning in the doorway of my
living room, toward which he had
been striding, with an attempt at
dignity even In defeat. Tom Ma
son said abruptly:
Then you're not-showing me
the door?''
Didn't you invite Irma to din
ner and the theater?" I asked,
compelled by my sense Of fair play
to give Tom the chance to which
knew he had a right.
"Oh, so that's all set!' breathed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

asked TO recite poem in ChOctaw than to tell .
girl he loves her in plain English.
Of course, woman always knows that a man
loves her, long before HE knows It; but that
doesn't prevent her from yearning for bona-fide
proposal and q little audible love-mAkinR
.
No married woman win ever tell you what
her husband said when he proposed to her; be-
cause usually she can't remember that he said
anything.
It is only ON the stage that lovers say, "wil
likely to mutter, ooh, you know what meant
Can't you see what I'm trying to say2" And
that's IS far as they get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
MEDIT ATIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN. ROWLAND
MAN, THE SPHINX.

MAN, THE SPHINX.
MAN was and expressed himself woman only IN
NA gTunts and dumb signs.
Now ne civilized and far monosyabes shifts
swearwords and baby-talk.
Il Is feat him TALK even before marriage He NAV
babble in o "Rado ah JonR" but he would sooner Be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
WORD REALTOR
HELD PRIVATE
PROPERTY
National Association Serves
Notice of Exclusive
Control

Realtor is a dangerous word--for
those who have no right to use It..
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards served notice last
week of exclusive proprietary con-
troll. 1t would bar it from any and
all persons except members of the
affiliated organizations.
1t announced that in suit
brought by the Norfolk, Va, Real
Estate Board and Stock Exchange
the Circuit Court enjoined an out.
side broker from describing him
self as a realtor. the court hold
ins that use Of the term by a real
estate broker not member of a
real estate board belonging to- the
national association SIS Of such
a character az to mislead and de-
ceive the public and so deprive
them of the protection afforded by
actual membership in such a
board"
This decision, the association
holds, should go far toward dis
polling any remaining doubt con.
corning the associations ability to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
HINTS FOR GARDENERS
THIS MONTH AND NEXT

July and August are the months
to get after plantains. During the
hot weather they seem to lose their
grip on the soil and can be pulled
as easily as a radish can be lifted
in the garden.
Don't burn the caterpillar nests in
your trees. That is likely to harm
the trees. Take a long pole, drive
long nails into it around the top
end until it fairly bristles with
them, like a round brush. Then
roll up the offending nest on your
pole. It is as easy as can be. Do
this in the evening, after the cater
pillars have come home to roost,
and so get the entire colony.
Sailing asparagus is a good prac-
tice-not because salt helps the
asparagus, but because it kills the
weeds. 1t does not harm the as
paragus. Whenever. you make ice
cream, pour your salt water over
the asparagus bed. and spread the
salty residue out there too.