davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

?. q D. Asphalt Felt, 1 ply. 500
 test ..... .'.. ............G " os Ia Asphalt Felt. rolls. 260 feet. 1be Asphalt Felt. 2 ply, heavy. 800 rect 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
CITY poo POUND.

Following is . list Of the dogs i'm pounded under provisions Of ordi- nance Ne. PIE during the 24 hours ending at o'clock last night: Bob tail, white breast and feet Black bob tail, white legs. Black bob tail. white ring around neck.
 Black dog brown feet. Black bob tail. white feet. brown mouth.
 Yellow dog September 2l. 1911.
 JOHN Bo2NHOLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23

Take sii yesr printing ts the Nugget Latest and mest ap to date methods fer turning sat ish ~ork.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
DYNAMITE.

DYNAMITE.
 Hercules No. 2, per pound ...... IT Caps. per 100 .... ... ...... I25 Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet .. 80 Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box .. ............. 50 Peters Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box ...... ... .... .b Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels.
 per dozen ..... =. ..... ...12.oO P''re Manila rope in coils, per
 pound ............ .1b All of the J. F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
FOUND.

FOUND A bunch of keys on Front Street. Sunday owner cau have same by paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
oo TO THs NosTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd rast-y The only Coffee H.use in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23

FOR SALE-one 6 horse power gaso- line engine in first class condition. cheap. Si5O Inquire of Walker Bros. Machine shop on Third or Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hand and gasoline drlE, al Walker Bros. Shop. corner I.tu.t. Way and Third Ave
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-23
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid n
 Advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Sunday Schools Forging Ahead

The Sunday school convention, held in San Francisco, proved successful beyond expectations. There were no epoch -mak- ing speeches, but there was much of the institute and conference, with freedom from differences and practically every re- ligious and educational interest. in America represented. At all of the principal meet ings audiences averaged 5000, and the conferences crowded the largest churches The adult Bible class procession through the streets was 10006 men strong, each man carrying a Bible. Banners were in the procession representing Canada, Mexico and South America, and the whole affair amounted to a big religious recep- tion in the streets, men singing, shout ing and giving San Francisco such an exhibition of religious enthusiasm by men as it never saw before. The differences over the introduction of explanatory mat ter into the advanced lessons other than passages from the Bible were adjusted to suit progressves a wide latitude being allowed. The secretary's report showed that in the territory of the international committee for three years past 53,33O con- yentions were held, or AS per day. Adult Bible classes enrolled with the general of- flee have a total membership of 100000 Prominence was given at the convention, to the subject of teacher training. In 190, there were enrolled in classes for such training one In Ill of all officers and teachers fin schools of North America. Today one in 12 is so enrolled. The actual achievement of Sunday schools in getting persons into church membership was put at 1193,432 for the three years since 1906 or gain of 290,000 over the preced- ing three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
RAPID GROWTH OF
 SALVATION ARMY Began Work in the United
 States in 1880 OTHER CHURCH NEWS Catholic Clergy Taking Keen Interest in World Peace Movement-Sun-
 day School Convention in
 San Francisco
OTHER CHURCH NEWS

New York, July 15.-(special)-In an old building in Philadelphia, where previously chairs had been mended, the Salvation Army had its beginning in the United States in March 1880. It's report for the last year, just issued, shows the tre- mendous growth which 1t has attained in the 30 years. Outdoors last year 1t is tended by 100000 persons. In halls the meetings numbered 215,Oo0 and s.00O,oO0 adults and 1,5OO,0O0 children came to them The number of converts claimed to have been made by the Army last year was 46,554.
 A few years ago Army hotels were started to take the place of the mean and poor ones often maintained for private profit. Last year no fewer than 1,96l,677 lodgings were provided. The poverty problem was entered upon by the Army not with investigations as to worthiness, paid. Last year the Army gave 2,156.1 155 meals to poor men in return for work, and gave them in wages $3a5,000. Employ ment was found for more than 10000 persons, of whom more than 60,OO0 were men. In the training colleges, of which there are four, 200 to 300 young men and women are graduated each year, all of whom engage in Army work in the large cities. During the last five years property held by the Army is claimed to have in- creased in amount by $2,500,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
TSAR IS DEVOTED
 TOPHOTOGRAPHY Has Recently Made Some Interesting Pictures of
 His Young Son

St. Petersburg, July 15.-(Special)-- The Tsar has developed a regular fad for photography and Is rarely with hout his camera.
 Recently he took three snap shots of the Tsarevitch for circulation among his friends. One shows the boy setting out for walk in his morning costume :; another pictures him as a boyar of the Russian aristocracy, and the other, the most striking of all, represents him uniformed and equipped as private in the Eighty ninth (Belomor) infantry regiment, to which the imperial young ster is attached. Alexis is many times soldier. He is hetman of all the sol dier Cossacks, chief of a regiment oi Cossacks, the guard of Finland, of a Lithuanian regiment, of the Twelfth Siberian Sharpshooters, of the Fash keub Cadet corps, of the Fourth Bat tery of Horse Artillery of the Guards, of the Moscow Military School, of the Sixteenth Regiment of Dragons. of the Two Hundred and Sixty-second Solian Regiment of Infantry, of the First Battery of Cossacks, and of the regiment of Mounted Grenadiers of the Guard.
 At Tsarkoe Selo, the unique home of the ruler of Rumia, and at other palaces he Is indefatigable with the camera.
 It would be the. greatest delight to his majesty to be able to go free and untrammelled on an automobile tour through the Russias and bring back photographs of the places which struck his fancy: but he is told that 1t would mean certain death Even when they remove to Livadia, in the distant Cri- mea, the royal family are preceded and accompanied by regular army of po- lice agents and soldiers Fortunately the Tsar is very fond of yachting, and he can enjoy this sport with more free dom. Every year. the Tsar and Tsarina spend q portion of the summer afloat on their magnificent yacht. the Stan dart. Usually their voyages are limited to cruises in the Baltic, the Gulf of Fin land and the Gulf of Bothnia. In Au- gust, 1909, they extended their tour and visited England at the time of the Cowes regatta The Tsar Is a born sailor. He follows everything that oc- CUTS on board his yacht with the closest attention, and is fully qualified to take command himself. He knows every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Americans to Study Fasteners

Methodists of the Pacific coast. through their university of Southern California at Los Angeles, the Rev. Dr. G. F. Be- yard, president, have attacked the Ori- ental problem as 1t now affects the coast and is certain to affect this country. In the university there has been founded an Oriental department to teach American students the ideas and ideals of the Ori- ent. Methodsts argue that the question consists of much more than the finding out of Oriental customs and the applica- ton to them of American ideas. They affirm that there are in Japan and China many things that American civilization may well absorb, even follow. At the head of the new department has been placed Prof. J. M. Dixon, well known Orientalist, and associated with him arc heads of Chinese and Japanese missions in San Francisco. Additional study of Oriental conditions made in the Orient it. self. is made possible by the university. and this study is to be placed at the disposal of the coast, while appeals will be made for students from other parts of this country The thought is that orientalsn, in it's immediate bearing. Is a matter of vital importance to all Amer ca, not to the coast only Methodists re- port much interest in the venture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Cooperating for World Peace

Catholic bishops, clergy and federatons of laymen are gratiied with t.e letter of Pope Piux x to Mgr. Faconio. apos- tolic delegate at Washington. upon the subject of world peace. Most fedora tions of Catholic laymen had already act ed as such, but the national one, meet ing next month in Columbus will, it is said, recognize in it's resolutions the rec concentrations of the Pope. and pledge CO., operation with President Taft Through the initiative of Cardinal Moran of Syd- ney the promotion of peace already forms part of the Catholic movement in Aus tralia. Protestants who are furthering cooperation between ministers and prom inent laymen of Germany, England and the United States are also expressing qualification at the stand taken by the Pope, and looking to it to help their plans materially this fall, when further cement ing of Christian world forces will be continued. In his letter to Mgr. Falconio the Pope points out the leadership of many of his predecessors in such peace movements of the past as have made the present one possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Paris Has Rue Edouard VII

Paris, July 15.-(Special.)-A begin ming has now been made with the Rue Fdouard VII, which is intended to comm emorate and immortaliZe in the capital the popularity of the late king. The street will be short one begin ming close to the door of the Athenee 'rreater, at the Rue Boudreau, and end ing it's brief career at the Boulevard. At present it Is staked out with white posts. but the high white houses that will border 1t are already visible in their white plaster facades above the boardings and scaffolding. The Rue Ed ouard VII will run along a short bit of the old Rue Basse-du Rompart, the last four houses in which were pulled down this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
USE LIGHT TO
 KEEP EELS AWAY

Copenhagen, July 15. -tSpeeial.l-Tho Danish government, under the direction of it's biological station at Copenhagen, has begun an interesting effort to aid the fishermen of the Baltic by preventing the migration of cells from that sea into tho ocean. The means employed is a barrteS' of light, formed by placing 50 electric lamps along a submerged cable between the island of Fano and the coast Of Funan. The effectiveness Of such bar rier depends upon the fact that the eels migrate only during the dark hours. Ac- cordngly as soon as darkness begjns in the season of migration, the lamps are illuminated, and thus d wall of light is interposed from which the cells recoil. A similar principal is said to have been employed from the immemorial by fisher men on certain parts of the coast of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

member of his crew by name, and all about them. and has again and again shown his interest in their wel1-b being. His sailor-like qualities are well known to seafaring men.
 The Tsar in early youth suffered a good deal from ill-health, shyness, and nerves. His son seems to have inher- ited the shyness, though luckily not tho ill-health. The Tsarina has been constant invalid since her marriage. and her health was not improved by the difficulties and dangers of her mar ried life and the repeated disappoint- ments of her hopes for a son. Her visits to Isivadia and to Hesse do not seem to have done her very much good. and she is often too weak to take her walk with her husband. It is hoped that prolonged cruise with the Tsar in the Gulf of Finland and adjacent waters during the summer may effect some real improvement in her health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
WAS SOME TROUBLE ID BUY THIS HORSE

London. Judy 15.-(special)-A striking instance of red-tapeism in international horse traffic under the British flag has just been experienced by MT. Thomas Learmonth, a well known Australian now staying in London.
 While travelling in the east he bought the famous Arab stallion Saladin, stand ing 15.1 hands high, with the object of im- proving the breed in his native country. As there Is an embargo on Arab horses leaving the Ottoman Empire the animal was secretly sent from Damascus to Cairo by camel train, 8 journey which oc- oupied 23 days.
 From Cairo it was conveyed by train to Port Said, where it was shipped to MT. Learmouth's agent at Melbourne. On ar rival at the latter port the authorities re- fused to allow the animal to land, as it was of Asiatic origin, and only with diff culty could they be prevailed upon to have it placed in quarantine for five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

 at least. It states that it's contributions for nine months from churches have jn- creased by $31,OoO, due 1t believes, to a larger interest in missions and the steadi- ly growing gifts of Congregationalists, but that there is falling off in legacies of $32,000. Its year ends. in September. Congregationalists are putting into opera tion an apportionment plan which they and the officers of its oldest board hope may make appeals in future years un- necessary. The board has work in 20 for eign fields. In it's appeal, and to prove the value of missions as a Christian in- vestment, the board states the following: Tn the 50 years from 1860 to 1910 Congre- gatonal church membership grew 223O per cent. The number of pupils in schools on mission fields increased 7S0 per cent, na- tive workers on the same fields 637 per cent, and churches 53S per cent The in- creased cost of the work to Congrega- tionalists at home has been only 130 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Pushing Social Service

The social service commission of the Federal Council has set on foot a plan for social service convention, to be held early in the autumn, the purpose of which is to secure the inauguration of social service work In all religious bodies rep resented in the council. It is stated that these bodies, some 30 in number and rep resenting 16,000000 to 1S,000,000 members, only two bodies, the Presbyterian and Congregational, have now commissions with organized work and salaried sec c. taries to push it. third, the Episcopal has taken steps to start such. At least dozen more commissions will be urged by the new secretary of the council, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Macfarland. The the- ory of the council is that social service can only be adequately rendered by the churches through federation, and that such service ought to be placed upon the same level of efficiency and financial support as the Christian missions and education. The new secretary, the Rev. Dr. Mcfarland, is chairman of arrange ments for the holding of the social con- vention next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Criminal Assaults in South Africa

Johannesburg, July 15.-(SpeciaL)-A na- tive has been shot dead here while at tempting to assault white woman. Mrs Lumley, the wife of miner, was al- tackled by the native while she was in bed. Her husband was absent at the time, being on night shift at the mine. She seized a revolver and fired twice at her assailant, killing him on tAe spot. Mrs. Lumley, who was subsequently, charged, was brought before the court and re- leased after formal evidence had been given. native named John Mszi is on trial at Port Elizabeth on charge of committing an outrage on a young lady there. She was severely bitten about the face by her assaiant. At Balanayo the action of MT. Sam Lewis. who shot dead native newspaper boy who had made
 improper overtures to his little girls, IS stated to meet with general approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Quaker Colleges Financially Helped

Within the last few months Orthodox Quakers have put two of their education al institutions on an improved financial basis Penn college, Iowa, established about 40 years ago, and representing the new type of progressive Friends of the West, has raised $122,000 for endowment.
 The home county, Mehaska, contributed $56,OO0 of the amount. Earlham college. at Richmond, Ind, dating back some 60 years, has wiped out debt of s5o.- 900 and raised sSO00 besides. Penn col lege has now endowment funds of s20o,- oO0s and Earlham considerably more than that, with conditions free for entering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Umpire in Duel Is Victim

Berlin July 15.-(Special.)- )-In the course of a students duel at Breslau student named Brieger. acting as um- pire, had his cheek slashed by the ra- pier of one of the fighters, who also chopped off three of his fingers. The wounded man has now succumbed ow- ing to the supervention of blood poi soning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

upon plans for an even larger sum. Pa cific and Nebraska. Central colleges, both Quaker institutions and recently estab- lshed, are seeking endowments. Friends are saying that these advances at Penn and Earlham mean much to the de- velopment of the Society of Friends, es- pecially in the Middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Successful Summer School

Tn connection with the new summer school of the Catholic university Wash ington. the Catholic Missionary union started this year a summer school for Catechists. The latter Is held at the Apostolic Mission house. and is attended by three hundred sisters from all parts of the country. This is a record-break- ing attendance for a new Catholic school. The aim is to train women for work in neglected rural districts, some of them
 in the south. Instruction covers especl- ally the diplomacy of convert-making. arguments to employ with non-Catholics to bring them into the Catholic church, and treatment of converts after they have left their Protestant associations. There is also a retreat for workers. spir- itually to strengthen them for winning others. The regular work of the Apos- tolic Mission house Is training priests and laymen for missionary work under bishops, and for assignment to diocese as against the other plan, more general In the Catholic church, of workers un- der orders and societies. 4he feature Is an American one, to meet modern con- ditions, and it has already been copied in Australia and England. Now Pope Plus x has written formal letter to the bishops of France. commenting the plan to the Catholic church of France. and it is understood that the French Cath olic have adopted 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

days and then reshipped to Port Said by a French liner.
 From Port Said MT. Learmouth had the animal brought to London, where it has just arrived. after having travelled some thing like 10000 miles, at transporta- ton cost to him of $600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Germany To Buy Aeroplanes

Berlin, July 5.-(Specia1.)- .)-Admlral Von Tirpitz. German minister of ma rine, has decided upon the purchase of number of aeroplanes of various types for use in the navy Their trials will take place off Kie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Telephones in Alps

Geneva, July 15.-(Speciol)-The kind monks of St. Bernard have fitted the refuge huts in the most perilous spots with telephones, which will enable tray elers in distress to ring up for assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Anneal to Avert a Deficit

The Ameran board, the foreign mis-
 sion organization of Cougregatfonalists,
 lis compelled. it says. to issue a persona! appeal to its supporters if 1t would avert . thraatened daacit for tha yAar of EAnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
The Newest National Campaign

The Men and Religion Forward Move ment has already registered more than 100 for it's conference at Silver Bay on Lake George August 22 to 30, and expects that almost all cities in which conven- tions are to be held the coming year will have men there. The conference Is to make final plans for what promises to be, 1t is said. the greatest campaign yet held. This campaign is to be inaug- urated in simultaneous meetings to be held in St. Paul and Minneapolis during the first week in October. All members of all three teams of instructors will be present. and from these cities the teams will radiate for continuous tour that is to last until the following May. A fourth team chiefly for work in the east, will start with the new year. Committees have been formed in most states. and these are now planning teams of speakers for conventions in cities in their respec- tive fields not visited by the principal teams. The aim of the whole movement, as has been published, is to increase in the heads and hearts of men and boys of the United States and Canada the amount of old-fashioned religion and it's expression in personal work. The teams are experts in many lines and are really faculties for the holding of institutes on work among boys, missions, Bible study, and the like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Carnegie's Fund and Catholic Edu-
 catiOu

Catholic educators. in their eighth an- nual convention, condemn in severe words the Carnegie fund founded to pen sion teachers, calling it an irresponsible private agency for the de-Christianizing of education" They indorse the high school movement among Catholics, and the Catholic university extension plan, the latter including summer school opened this year for the first time at Brookland. Wash, the seat of the uni versity, Efforts are to be made, under d. rection of these educators. to extend Catholic education among deaf mutes. The president of the Catholic Education asso- citation, elected for the coming year. is the Rt. Rev. pr. Mgr. T. J. Shahan, president of the Catholic university. The con vention was by far the most successful yet held, and much progress was made in the task of co-ordinating parochial and high school courses of study with each other, and with the Catholic anniversary. There are represented in the association nearly all of the 225 colleges for boys, the 696 academies for girls, and the 5000 parochial schools. The new effort in be- half of high schools contemplates their founding in every principal city. to stand at the head of the pariohlal schools. and the improveemnt of their courses of study.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-23

1--WE take this heartily thank friends
@Aas of
successful in its history
1t satisfaction feel public appreciates
efforts High Apparel prices
Our is, O
institution that will be worth something
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-22

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We have Misses Special sizes in our best Fleeced
Munsing Union Suits for girls from - to IS
years of age at, each Northumberland. 81 90
Ladies' Munsng Union Suits in heavy feeced, at,
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We also have light weight, medium weight and ex-
ira heavy weight Munsing Suits that you won't be
able to duplicate.
Munsng Union Suits in class by themselves
There are other good makes but at the price that
will fit and stand the like the Munsing.