davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
SENATOR'S SON
 MARRIES NURSE
Nugget Special Service.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept ? Quite a stir was created in social circles today when the announcement was made that John Ellerton Lodge son of Senator Lodge nf this state had married a nurse
 The Lodges are of the best blue blood here in the state and their son marry ing the nurse who had taken care "i him during recent illness. is now the talk of the city in the upper social world
 The nurse who will from now on bc the daughter -in-law uf Senator Lodge was Miss Mary Connolly. hospital nurse in one of the large institutions here in Boston.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
REMODELING STUDIO

Lomen Brothers are remodeling thei studio by having an addition put on that is door way cut through into the Albright Building. where they arr installing Skylishts for the purpose oi taking photographs
 The extra room will relieve the con. room
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS
 ON IN BELGIUM

BRTSSEIS. Sept 2-Rrlgium is now rushing to completion all contracts for armament All garrisons in the country are being rushed [" the border "f Germany and France. Train leads the front and war-like preparations ai heinz carrird on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
DURAND CENTER
 OF POPULATION
Nugget Special Service

WASmNGTnN. S.pr Tur r.u- ~us Bureau ha~ given sut Chat {, town ,ali"d bwtud urar naommgtou. Ind .s thr center at population of the i.uttrd S1tr~ ay,"rlua tp lh,. census taken Hst wear and uaEl eumpI,l,d
 The aarb er ."nnme ug massiy, amount nf material ~..unrd during fh, taking Of thr eeusu~ Is eans uu and It HiII Ice mauf maull,. h,furr m. uumrr- ators will lac able tp mak, comI,lrt, rer"rr and submit a digest Of tnr na- trriaI or information secured hy h, .ru-us takers
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
s. p. OFFICIALS
 STAND PAT
Nugget Special Service.

'NNSSNN obNN'1l siNcs
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept The or- n,ialS or the Suuth,u Iaein. Eauroad known as tho hartman S.sr,m today notified th, representative or th" l.d- ,r'inu ot Labor th.t th,.s auulI refuse [" recognize th. Federated shop ,m- pI"lr-s rhm th.Hr wnmamm n-mJ uothlue |" thru. a.fu,, .auld rlN nr forced (" eiy- u ra ea.n prrras,,rums demands
 Th, refusal of rl,. rur.ad fn r,uug- "Iz" th" Federated shop .uululr,- came a~ a surprise tn The lahur urvr officials end they arr u"n aru1mIIun another conference with tu,. officials .t Ihr S"utn,ru Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

The Mutual Life Insurance Company nf New York, the oldest company in America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid lu 1911 ($l3.5as.- 3330o Don't insure until you have seen w. w Sale. special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
RETURNED

Adolph Rudolph from his perilous trip m search of the Cliff House lunch
 Same will be served at the Northern untH further notice. BOB
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

We sell bonded whiskies at the same price .ou pay for blends. Try ! bot tie, gallon or case. All goods delivered ot any part of the city free of charge The Eadte
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC

We beg to announce the re opening of the Discovery Saloon, Saturday, September ?, 1911. under the manage ment Of Renter & cryan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
CHICKENS FOR SALE

Live Chickens soc per pound anc flyers at 65c per pound. Inquire p ossers' Harness Shop. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

Bran' new cigars in Sos and lOOs Lovera. optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabana Juan de Fuca. Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Sewa d Com's Co, Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. a basket of Mumm's extra dry Seward ComI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

FURNISHED house for stb. cheap
 Inquire =. The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02

FOR SALE Hand and gasoline drills al Walker Bros. shop. corner Lane. < Way and Third Ave
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Wumau's fur lined coat
 cheap. Inquire E, The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-02
Classified Ads.
FOUND.

l'nt ND \ bunch "r keys on Front Street. sunday. owner rau have same hy paying for this id
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF REYNO
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Reyno public school will be-
gin Oct. 2, 1912, with ID. S. Ben
neG, principal, and Mrs. E. N.
Ellis, first assistant. Reyno is a
beautiful, healthful, and thriving
little town situated on the Frisco
railroad IN the northeast corner of
Randolph county, fourteen miles
from Pocahontas. Reyno is fast
becoming one of the most up-to-
date commercial centers of north.
east Arkansas. Although a COM
ParatWely new town, Reyno has a
number af up-to-date business
houses and numerous other business
enterprises. 1t Is soon to be the
crossing point of two leading rail-
roads, which will add very much to
ats rapid progress. A strong re-
ligioas sentiment is manifested by
the presence of a number of church
houses. Among which are the
missionary Baptist, Methodist, and
Christian churches. The enter
prisiDg citizens have very clearly
manifested strong educational
sentiment by the erection of a
beautiful fve-room concrete school
building as well as a half-mile of
concrete sidewalk leading thereto.
The total cost of the building is
five thousand, FIVE hundred (S5, 5OO)
dollsrs. Although the educational
10H,iment is very high among the
people . this town, it should be
the strongest preliminary of any
progressive town or community.
Every progressive and enlightened
people will readily acknowledge
this. Education means a great deal
to every individual person. Every
body will admit it to be the greatest
thing that a parent can possibly
give bis child.
The board of education has very
cautiously employed strongand ex
perienced set of teachers for this
term and are earnestly doing all
they can to furnish the very best
educational advantages to your
children. The recent compulsory
school law is only strong sugges.
lion TO you to exercise your own
individual privileges. A board
should never be forced to advance
this law by the negligence of parents
or guardians.
The course of study, for this term
will cover all grades up to the
ninth. The teachers have been
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15

busy devislng plans for teaching
each grade, and preparing the work
to be done in the respective grades.
The school will be graded this year
and each child will understand ex-
actly where he belongs and how
much work he will be required to
do before he may be advanced to
higher grades.
The seventh grade will include
all work necessary for a second
grade teachers license, and the
eighth grade will include work
necessary for first grade teachers
license. And pupils completing
the eighth grade will receive
diplomas that will entitle them to
free tuition in any high school of
the county.
The board of education and the
teachers are earnestly asking the
cooperation of the entire district
to make the school the most success
full school year in its history.
Sincerely yours,
The School Board of Reyno Special
School District. 2-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15
NOTICE
persons.

Ye Middlebrook and Maynardltes,
who have got the habit of going to
the Wilderness for lumber, listen!
| have convinced all who call that
will sell lumber as cheap as you can
buy itIn the Wilderness. Ihave the
best plant on White River and my
freight rate is only l8c about $3.50
per thousand feet to East Pocahon.
tas. Call and be convinced and save
yourselves long, hard haul.
Jos. w. VoOHERs,
2-tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15

and storm resisting and the lint
should represent at least 38k per
cent of the cotton.
After the stalks have been select
ed, then during picking times be
careful to select seed cotton from
these stalks. The choicest bolls
from near the middle of the stalk
should be selected. Do not select
from the top as the bolls there tend
to mature late. Do not select from
near the ground since those bolls
absorb too much moisture and con-
sequently do not have quito as much
vitality and terminating power,
After you have picked your seed
cotton, put it in dry place. By
payment of small sum in addition
to theregular ginning pric e special
attention in ginning your seed cot
ton msg be secured.
Do not forget the corn seed selec-
tion. From the best stalks select
the bes ears. Put these away by
themselves in some dry place.
LEWIS +. HUTomNs,
Deput Commissioner of Agricul-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15
THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA

is germ life that burrows under
and feeds on the skin. The way to
cure eczema is to remove the cause
by washing away with a clean,
penetrating liquid,f the germ life
and poisons that cause the trouble.
We have a preparation that will
do this. The first application will
stop the itching and give prompt
relief to an Irritated, itching or in
famed skin. If you are sufferer
from skin or scalp eruption IN any
form, try one bottle of zemo, the
clean scientific preparation, we are
confident you will be pleased with
the results from ,be use of this
standard preparation for eczema.
Good for infants as well as grown
persons. Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15
SEED SELECTION

''Ihe Sins Of the Father are visit.
ed upon the children even unto the
third and fourth generation This
is especially applicable in the case
OF cotton and corn. Get your cot.
ton seed from the leavings at the
gin and scoop your seed corn from
the ieavlngs in the crib, and the
Biblical adage will most certainly
be fulfilled. For the amount of
time and labor involved, seed selec-
tion is the most profitable of the
farmers work.
The question Of cotton seed selec-
tion is very important just now be.
cause. of tn boll.weevil. Tie cot
ton belt will suffer very materially
unless earlier and better cotton and
harder varieties of cotton are quick.
ly developed.
An early fruiting and early matur-
ing variety should be selected. The
plant should not have too large
leaves, should be sturdy and stocky
built, 1t should be vigorous and
have plenty of fruit limbs on the
lower half. The joints of the fruit
limbs and Of the stalk should be
short. The bolls should be large
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-15
A CONSPIRACY
In Which Over Sixty Persons Per-
tiCipated, Creating No Little Stir
an d Interest in the COmmuni-
ty of About MiddIebrOOk

1t was early autumn, September
the sixth, the air was warm, a dense
fog partially obscured the rays of
the rising sun, it seemed that all
nature had oonspired to keep the
secret of the plot, the phone lines
were all kept busy, save one, COM
municating in whispered tones be-
tween the conspirators pertecting
their secret plot, clandestinly, and
almost silently this conspiracy went
on.
At seven O'clock IN the morning
could be heard the humming of the
machines moving hay, the muffled
rumbling OF. the farmers hay-wagons,
the robbin plaintivly sung her fare
well lay to departing summer, and
the cav of the crow, calling to his
sable mate, seemed to add mystery
and confusion to the already con-
fused citizens of our peaceful com
munity. At about eight o'clock in
the morning could be heard on the
highways the hurried rattle of bug
gies, family-hackS, wagons, which
aroused no little anxiety and inter.
est of the people as they passed
along the way, to know the cause
of the passing of this concourse of
people at this time of the week.
Of course the first thought was, it
is a funeral procession, but that idea
is soon dispeled when the gayety of
the throng is noticed and they see
IN the wagons, baskets, boxes and
bundles, all increasing the mystery
Of this untimely parade. What can
all this mean, could be read in
every fac of the onlookers as the
throng passed.
Now imagine the pleasant sur
prise of those good people when
they learn that this was only an
ovation of few of the many friends
of w. A. Brown in honor to him,
on the sixty.ninth anniversary of
his birth. The drive to the gate at
the Brown residence was a little
hurried, and after that the program
was all impromptu. However, af.
ter the surprise had passed, those
old souls met their friends at the
gate and showed them every one a
hearty welcome, and, invited them
all in, and set cool water and water
melons before them.
Promptly at eleven o'clock the
people repaired to beautiful grove
where the table was spread with all
kinds of good thugs to eat and af.
ter thanks was offered to the Al
mighty God by Rev. ]. A. Spence
we partook of these bountiful re-
freshments, after which the Middle
brook choir rendered some very
appropriate music, the first song
sung was, "When All Redeemed
Singers Get Home" then many
other good songs were sung, a chap.
ter from the Bible YVES read, and
prayers offered by Rev. J. A.
Spence and closing with the song
"God Be With You TIL We Meet
Again." then the benediction, a
loving conversation. with all, and
we dispersed.
Written for tn e Star Herald by,
ONE Who WAS THERE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
5 e 3 e 8 d 3

a visiting card was handed her, upon
which, under fancifu coronet, was
inscribed in Gothic characters the
name Mzcheydh. Beneath this was
written I'm pencil, I'm the name of
the Baroness de Sainte-E Epave."
In the dim light of the drawing
room she perceived, standing in an
embarrassed way. a small, thin gem
tleman, whose long hair fell care
lessly on his neck In his hands he
held a hat which sadly needed brush
ing.
Through the kindness OF our dear
friend, Nine. de Sainte-Epave," said
Nine. de Tys, advancing, and at the
same time casting a glance at the
card, IN. MZcheydki, II Is with much
pleasure that have anticipated your
visit announced by our friend"
And as NJ. Mzcheydkl persisted in
the same silence, the same immobii-
ty. bowing to the floor while she
spoke, she insisted. with renewed po-
liteness, that he would be seated.
Nine. de Tys was not to be embar-
rassed by bashful visitor. She in
ferred that the travelled academician
very naturally spoke French imper-
fectly; and, with her intimate grace,
she determined to put him at his
ease During the space OF 10 min
utes or more she bore the entire
burden OF conversation, supplying
both questions and answers.
She felt that her efforts were re-
warded when n'lly NJ. Mzcheydki
who had been listening Il Ser with
an air of penetration, said:
THE Baroness de Sainte-Epave has
written to you. madame?"
YES, certainly, monsieur and she
has imbued me with an ardent desire
TO meet you. She mentioned your
merited celebrity-your works."
This powerful personality seemed
10 confuse him. 81 will be extremely
grateful, madame, II you will Judge
for yourself Of my powers"
"lndeed. monsieur, IL would delight
me beyond measure to have you come
frequently tc converse with us; you
will find me. fear, very ignorant Of
the interesting subjects to the study
Of which you have devoted your life (;
but M. de Tys, by way of compensa-
ton"
"Ahl monsieur has cultivated"
Nine. de Tys thought the strange
phraseology of her new friend rather
peculiar, but laid no particular stress
upon IL. Yes. my husbands tastes
incline very strongly toward those
kinds OF things, and am assured that
you will understand each other per-
fectly"
IL am entirely at your service,
madam" replied the academician.
Knowing, monsieur, that your So
iourn among US will be, unfortunate
ly, brief, at the same time desiring
that YOU should meet some few Of our
friends, who would be happY to Join
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

I will someday have every cent l own
picking out IA what is shea
telegraph operator? No! I'll be-
There. there, dad" interrupted
| young Elwood, there are times when
/ you are apt to say too much"
His sons self-control under trying
/ circumstances was a source of secret
admiration to Ellwood.
Because I've elected to fall in love
with a nice womany girl who would
rather cuddle a baby than to go to
the horse show. who would rather
make my home an abode of happiness
than have the finest diamonds in the
country YOU"
You lack ambition" cut in the
father, that's what's the matter. A
chap with your physical and financial
possibilities should pick out a stun
ner who. If she does spend your
money, would have something to
show for it!'
Kate isn't that sort. She's not
the kind all Broadway would turn to
lcoR at. She has no mattress of false
hair; her hat isn't tent-like: she
wears sensible footwear andy
iove. she's a lady! No girl can be
more. The fact that she's private
secretary to one Of the most brilliant
LAWYERS in the city is surely nothing
against her"
shes working girl-a wage
earner' he clustered with apoplectic
rage.
20. that's crime, is it?" the
young man replied, stung to retalla-
ton. IL thought that we looked up
on our honest labor as ennobling-
elevating! | thought that our big,
broad democratic spirit was the lad
der upon which so many had climbed
to greatness. | thought that we were
too big to stoop to the false. moth
eaten traditions of European nations;
but | see there are still few pre-
tenders among us"
IT'S abominable." the elder man
burst out again. "to think that all
my money will go to a Girl who clicks
a telegraph key-or--or something.
She will probably beggar you. That
sort always goes to extremes"
A whimsical smile played in the
sons eyes. But. my dear father. !
you have the privilege of leaving |
your money to found a home for the j
training of cooks.
81 might do worse" he granted. |
his mind going back to the origin
OF the dispute. why can't we have
practical schools of cookery where
diplomas are distributed as in other
professlons?"
There are. schools OF cookery. fa-
ther-and good cooks. But-they
won't come to the country"
Good cooksY Where are they?
show me one! Bring one here and
III promise her any wage she wants
in reason" cried the senior ELL
wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
q WILL NOW BEGTNMy LITTLE EXPERIMENTS"

a pin sufficiently noticeable as to dec
orations, but Of form absolutely un-
known. The charming hostess pre-
sented M Mzcheydki to the assem-
bled guests with as choice a supply Of
adjectiyes as was, consistent with
good taste, which seemed TO overpoN-
er him. lie bowed low to one and all,
murmuring, "You do me too great
honor" then, relapsed into silence.
Nine, de Tys counted upon the So
cial atmosphere of the dining room
to dissipate a bashfulness which she
began to find paralyzing. But NJ
Mzchydki took his seat in silence, and
replied TO the delicate alluiions Of the
young Marquise dEgyrl with merely
Yes, madamn ftCertainly, madam
which acquiescence very nearly pre-
cipltated his nose into his plate.
The dinner was truly glacial, Nine,
dc Tys kept up brave heart keep
Ing the ball of conversation rolling
to the very end; the charitable con
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

At the same time she noticed that
he glanced alternately at the clock
and the door. As the former struck
. he approached his hostess, and,
somewhat to her surprise. whispered:
Does madame expect other
guests?"
Certainly not, my dear sir; the
circle is complete, i forewarned you
that we would be among ourselves. F"
That being the, case, madame.
may begin my little experiments"
Certainly, monsieur, since you are
so kind; but we are injudlcious, per-
haps?"
You will permit me, madame, to
80 and complete certain prepara-
tions."
Notwithstanding that Nine. de Tys
could not conceive what might be
the nature OF the experiments In quee-
tion, she still placed with cordial alac-
rity her house and servants at M.
Mzchewdki's command.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24

that the meal was not only delight
but a surprise--to the family. The
host fairly beamed from the head bfI
his table, knowing that with eveFfI
dish set before him, he was adding
substantial argument In favor %
homes in the country
I'm tell you what, Elwood," ek-
claimed one of the guests. IF You
can promise me as good a cook as you
have-and such perfect service--fll
buy some property and build here, =
Find everything right to your
hand out here" exclaimed Ellwood,
rubbing his hands gleeful.y but not
daring to look at his wife or son. "I
think one OF the best things we can
do is to build school for the perfec-
tion Of culinary art-she" pointing
to the kitchenL"is graduate OF the
cooking school,"
1--WE mind to offer her double
wages to come out to US" facetioubly
exclaimed the president Of the l4hd
company.
by George II you do, III treble.
IT, cried a third. the iocularity OF
the occasion getting into his soul.I
','AHang me, If wouldn't marry
herl' shouted the host in burst Of
merriment. "Yes. sir ia marry herl
She's valuable asset in any family"
What about the punishment for
bigamy' dad?3, asked Young Eli
wood. t4
The father laughed "A man
would be justified In committing big
amy to acquire such q rafityl) }, Shsls
genius-thats what she IS, Now,
sir, here's your cira nee" he went 5n,
platyfully., ~ you .ye1 20 make dp
TO II girl like that we 'cothR oyerlcok
her having earned her own living and
enjoy her cooking. lie laughed hef-
rily over his own Joke.
Young Elwood left the table mys-
teriously and presently re-enteted
leading blushing Young person by
the hand She was clad n neat pink
gingham that detracted nothing from
the curves Of her fresh Young body.
well, dad, as i've always taken
your advice" began young Ellwood,
IN continue TO do so. intehd TO
marry the paragon OF the kftehenl"
''Eh, what? what? what? az
claimed Elwood, swinging about on
the, pair. a"Whatis all thisar
This ls Miss Gaylor4lmy faheee
hiwho came 70 heTb Sod out OF o dif-
hculty and, 70 intrsdrce sou 70 her
good qualities. 81 has, aceordins
to "yo,ir 'own' confession more than
pleased ,Yau,t,. You remember your
promise to do anything In reasonf j
III now 'elHim my reward m asking
your SANCTION, to our engagement. 2
Bless my soul. boy. ia no idea
YOU had suehl excellent taste-s,ieh
good sense. You are your fathefs
SON { Take her, my lad 'tSks her, hsr
worth Is far above rubiesh