davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

When minister of the gospel of
Jesus Christ gets down from the
Pulpit and into mire of politics to
scramble for a measley little office
doesn't il look like there is some
thing wrong with him somehow
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

Great crowds are greeting Bryan
who is swinging through western
kentucky this week speaking for
McCreary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

of McCreary and of all other party
leaders are right in line behind the
splendid ticket.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31

Elder Hubbard is having a hard
time convincing the temperance peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
BRYAN AS A MINISTER.

Word has been flashed over the country that William Jennings Bryan. the able lecturer. and great democra- tie leader may renounce Politics in favor of joining the ministry.
 This report may be true and again II may be political scheme to side track. or shrlYe this ambitious lea ader for the coming campaign. Be this as il may We are in a position Ia state That when one bases their Judgment upon having heard this eminent speak CT deliver several addresses, and have waded through number of his pub locations. they Will have to adni: he Is We'll capable of filling the bill
 Mr Bryan. as an orator has no equal m the United States He IS hrim fuil "f personal magnetism. wlth The mental capacity to carry this grea
 .s a slcsrssful issue when talk ing dnr,tlA Co an audience upon any bihical question lt IS safe Ia state that he could fill any pulpit and do justice to subJec.s he may choose To lecture upon. with credit to himself and the benefit of thos. who would go Ia hear him
 should the information sent out be nothing more than political move on the part Of certain democratic leaders who would like to have Bryan placed on the political shelf. or il the same be founded on facts. We care not. for we would hold to the belief in any case that William Jennings Bryan is capa- bie of enterin. the pulpit and establ- ishing national or an international repugation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
AS THE CALL VIEWS IT

Without impropriety the Industrial whose name is somewhat confused by the distinction between the primary and secondary significance of the verb ito work" might properly be described as undesirables. This is true even if We put them. as they seem to wish in the class of willing martyrs for con- science sake
 IL is American practice and habit to extend the widest toleration for con- scientious belief and expression. but when conscience. real or supposed. in- spired a movement designed to destroy organized society We draw the line. IT such a movement is merely noisy in the soapboN way We mostly laugh and pass by on the other side If it becomes riotous or obstructive We are very much disposed to put the movement in close quarters
 Why do not the workers go to work
 The great majority of them are able bodied people. but few of them betray any disposition to employ the powers and faculties of their natural endow- ment on any sort of exercise more la borious or more edifying than speech making Now. speeches are all very well in their way. if anybody chooses to listen. until they begin to promote coalition piai'l., tha inSpirattnp of anarchy, and It's purpose is to destroy the American commonwealth Of course it is not formida ble. scarcely rising above the dignity of freak in it's present proportions. bat if it should spread it might easily become pest as we'll as an annoyance
 It is the strange irony of accident that Fresno-comfortab we'll fixed, orderly Fresno-should have become the selected stamping ground for these half baked and wild eyed irreconcIl- ables. II is quite exasperating for de- cent and law respecting people to find their home town converted into a lab oratory for sociological experiment by people who do not belong. who do not want to belong and whose prime pur- pose is to destroy that which belongs to others in the way of established order and institutions
 Yet We would have them treated humanely. as We should deal with people who are misguided and mistaken and whom we know to he not alto gether right in the top story. We he- lieve this to be the disposition of Call fornia. and it is observed that the band of pilgrim workers" making their halt ing progress southward were fed and clothed as they made their journey down the frigid slopes of Shasta. but usually with the distinct mental reser- walton that they should pass on and not daily hy the wayside San Francisco Call
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST ie, 1911
LARGE HEARTED PEOPLE.

With all her faults and doing every thing in the nature of extremes Nome can be called city made up principally of large hearted people No other city in the world has better reputation for coming forward to extend the hand of charity to the needy. This is a rep ut2tion our city has enjoyed from the first, for in the early days of tn. camp the helping hand was always leaned upon by our over populated community.
 The late example in which the work ing men and citizens have come for ward to raise funds to help Edward Burns. the unfortunate miner our of the country where he can secure proper medical relief. Is nothing more than a repetition of what our citizens have been doing from the Very first And just so long as this camp is pcopled by the same charitable class ,f citizens as il now possesses, will the unfortun- aies within our gates receive Eelp and succnr in times nf itetrass aud "a..d
 The large h-artcdnes Of our people goes long ways towards r1aking up for many of its short comings. and 1T there Is tendency to froWn upon the successful miner ur business maa. There Is always the open purs,. fnr un- f"rtunates who have rrcriyrG a c..rse instead of a smile rom old Dame Fortune
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Blu, the large ,.,sor ,o he va,harAa

But the large lesson to be gathered from this challenge of malignant political society, and the accompany ing circumstances Of social strain and public fear, is the truth that any politi- cal association that holds its members to firmer allegiance than the state does Is seriously dangerous to the state
 It must not be supposed that the Camorra. with all it's crimes is a mere ly criminal organization. It is osten- sibly and primarily political It's mani fold crimes and social outrages are in cident to the feudal and exclusive char acter of its politics
 There is in every large city of the United States an indigenous political association. of some local or party name. that is fairly to be compared in Its natural history and moral makeup with this Italian Camorra
 There is in every large city of the United States an indigenous political association. of some local or party name. that is fairly to be compared in it's natural history and moral makeup with this Italian Camorra
 The political gangs of American cities are dangerous to the country. and should he rooted out
 They are dangerous because they hold their members to frmer allegi- ance than the State does or can.
 They have law of their own that is felt from within to he more compulsive than the law of the land
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

We are told that -he labor troubles Were over in England, by the strike being settled. But subsequent re- ports leads us to believe they had hardly begun for one riot after another followed in quick succession with men by the hundreds put out of business and sent to the hospital
 The government will soon have to take a hand in the strike situation for the police do not seem to be able 10 break up the riots on the part of the strikers who are bent on the dcstruc- ton of life and property
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Geo Prosscr one of our Wcll-knuwn business men. is a great stic.;cr and be writes a leuter that has the ring of success 'o it. We are glad to note he has such faith in the camp, and when faith such as his. backed mp by thou sands of dollars worth of supplies. s sprunI on us. We cannot hclp being convinced of its existence.
 Mir Prosscr. like all business men who have faith enough in the camp io back mp their belief hv good hard cash. is deserving of great rewards, for to such men the very existence of mm- ing town depends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
THE BLACK HAND

The Italian government Ia planning to extirpate it's dread Camorra. or So- ciety Of the Black Hand-as d surgeon cuts out a cancer Scores of suspected persons are 10 be put on trial next week for blsckmail. political corrup- lion and murder And all the forces of the Italian State are duly prepared 10 meet the shock of the operation.
 The trials have A special and poig- nant interest for New Workers. because they involve. among many other crimes. the assassination of our own PatrOsino
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

The trust committee after thinking it over came to the conclusion that Perkins of the Steel Trust need not answer the question of campaign funds. We wonder If they discovered some thing that would shift the boot on to the wrong foot? The committee being democratic may have opened up a horne.s nest similar to what they have been doing of late in the house of representatives while laboring un- de the impression they were about 10 carve a fine juicy melon with prize package in the center
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Secretary Fisher. is now earoute to Alaska 10 try and solve the mighty problems which have caused so much friction in Washington. among the members of Congress for the past two or three years.
 We have faith in Secretary Fisher for the simple reason that President Taft has explicit confidence ia his ability. and in matters of judging ex- ecuti e men. who rave ability to se- cure results on questions of state or government We are willing to abide by the decision. ar selection of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
HAVE YOU TRIED TosYs cANDY7

If you have not tried Toby's home made candy you are missing receiving the up-to- date fresh article.
 Try Tobys home made product manufactured daily, from favors to bon bon's and you will use no other Fresh home made candy costs no more and to get the best call at Tobys Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
NOME MINERS AND PRosPecToRs
Wanted to get in touch with QUARTZ OR DREDGING property

that will justify development.
 Unless you have ground that will stand examination and a common sense proposition, to offer do not answer.
 Am also in a position to render ac- curate reports on all phases of placer or quartz mining machinery, methods of handling, treatments, development of properties planned, appraisal of value of mines and mineral ground, general engineering, etc.
 Will also accept ore samples for mill tests or assaying and chemical andy ses. Address p. o. Box 368, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

President Taft. expects to be present at ,he ground breaking ceremonies of the Panama Exposition this fall in the city of san Francisco That win help some. but the President would mach better like to be in office as the execu- tive officer of lis nation when the great Opposition ia opened in th' ,car 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 (sI353s.- 333 0O. Don't insure until you have seen w. W. Sale. special agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Prking. which used tu be ClaSSed among the geat cities of the world with population in excess of 2.0O0. 900, now shows up with no more than 1,O17.2O9 Neither is the density of population in China so great as had been reported By the late census it is put at 19S to the square mile. as compared with 5S9 for Belgium and 53S for England In Massachusetts the population is AIS to the square mile
 One scarcely knows how these cold figures will hitch with the economic views of Professor F. A. Ross. formerly of Stanford. as propounded in the cur rent Century Magazine. Professor Ross draws a lamentable picture of overcrowding in China. and declares that population has outrun the means of subsistence. Tt is uncertain whether or not he knew the result of the census
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Bran. new cigars in Sos and 100s. Lovera, optimo. El Rayo. Carabana, Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and Owls. Sew ard Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
CHINA NOT so CROWDED

China's population is moi as great as popular report in the past has said. II used to be the habit to put the figures at random anywhere between 4O0. 900. . 900 and 100000. 900 people This year for the first time. rough census has been taken. and the results show con siderably less than 400. .Ooo. .OOO. divided as follows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co, Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Goods shipped 10 all parts of Alaska, and delivered to any part of the city by the Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Plums, peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
puReEp oE CONTEMPT.

HILO, Hawaii, July 3.-In the cir
cult court this morning Attorney
Harry Irwin, through an apology
which he made to Judge Parsons, was
purged of contempt in regard to his
refusal to file account in the matter
of the estate of Mrs. F. H. Moses, as
the guardian of her daughter. Irwin
stated that he had not intended to
cause any such trouble as had come
up and had intended to file the ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the con-
tinued and increasing demand for
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The secret is that
it never fails to give relief The mid.
dle-aged men of today remember it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

as the remedy given them by their
mothers for cramp collie dysentery
when they were children, and its rep
utation as positive cure for such
ailments is stiIl maintained. No rem
edy has ever been produced that is
its equal for the prompt relief of pain.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
ARBITRATION
Continued from page 81
expenses and pay all damages arising
from the said dispute.
c-zAG-. M

expenses and pay all damages arising
from the said dispute.
Section VII.
In each individual case the hign
contracting parties, before appealing
for the settlement of questions re-
ferred to in Sections II and ILL.,, shall
arrange separate prayers in dupli-
cate, defining clearly the matters IN
dispute, the scope and nature of the
| differences to be arbitrated, and the
period fixed by common consent for
| the formation of the plenipotentiary
arbitration commissions and the dura-
ton of their terms.
Section VIII.
The plenipotentiary commissions
shall be appointed for the United
States by the President and for Eng
land by the King, both subject to the
confirmation of their respective gov
ernments, which shall Tatify the sit
tings and findings of the high arbitra-
ton commissions.
Section TX.
It is agreed that all differences not
affecting the vital interests, independ-
ence, and honor of either of the two
contracting states shall be submitted
to the permanent court of arbitration,
in accordance with the existing arbi-
tration treaties not superseded by this
agreement, and that the two govern
ments will observe the stipulations of
such treaties as may concern the sub
iect in dispute.
Section x
Both the high contracting parties
are at liberty to agree to arbitration
treaties under these terms with any
other governments, in which case
both the high contracting parties shall
be bound to the new treaty.
Section XII.
The present treaty shall go into eff
feet Immediately upon the signing in
duplicate, and it shall remain in oper-
alton for an indeterminate period, al
though it may be terminated at the
end of every fifth year from the date
of signing upon six months notice
from the government desiring to with
draw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

counts asked when the matter Of the
jurisdiction of Judge Parsons had
been settled.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Dress Goods Remnants
44C Worth up to $1.25 yd.

Remnants Of regular stock of dress goods marked at se
tomorrow " rr' .OT'
ne lot includes 52n Shadow Stripe Serge 54in Unfinished
Worsd, 54-n CamePs Hair Cheviot n Pencil Stripe Serge
Ss FANCY Worsted S4n. Check Broadcoth 52in English
1nevo 44-n Storm Serge 44n Granite Weave Suings, Ain
Hopsackmg, etc. All in useful lengths
In black and good range of wanted coos Remnant price,
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Children'S Goods

Chilldren's Outing Flannel Petit
coats and Percale Dresses; skirts
pink and blue striped effects, with
bodies; dresses have square yokes
and finished at neck and sleeves
with ruffie; sizes up to 3 1CU.o
years. Reduced to........ lZTSC
Small lot of Children's Sweaters,
In navy blue and gray; plain
weave. with high and V shaped
necks, also double breasted styles:
finished with pearl buttons; sizes
up to years. Regular zee AAn
values. Reduced to......... f4s
Children's Dresses. of gingham
and percale. trimmed with bands
and pipings of. plain color and
Persian effect materials; sizes
from 2 to years. Regular, OOI
Sec values. Reduced to-. OCC
Children's Night Drawers, pink
and blue striped effects; good
heavy grade outing flannel. also
muslin nightgowns; made with
square yoke OF cluster tucks and
ruff1e around neck and sleeves.
Worth 29c each. Reduced To-
to..... ......,..,............. IOC
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Remnant Sale Of tremendous Scope and MoneySavng Power
Mill Remnants of
Lining Sateens
Q3r Values Worth
04 up to 25C yd.

MIL remnants .of Marcerized Sat-
eens. In desirable length from one to
four yards-superior qualities that
are In general demand for coat and
dress Innings. as we'll as petticoats.
Choice Of black and every shade.
Qualities sold from 15c to CSC for
s%c yard.
Remnant lot Of English Moreen,
In splendid lengths for undsr'
skirts. In black and such desir-
able colors as myrtle, reseda, and
brown. Regular price 3Oc 10
yard. Remnant price. lSC
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
WOmen'S and Misses Suits
Including Stout Sizes 40, 81, and So
60 * worth up to SIS

clearance of Womens and Misses Suits of which we have but
few of kind-at immense reductions tomorrow
Suits for women and misses the lot in all regular sizes up to
A. and large sizes for stout women including 49, ST. and S. Not
complete line of sizes in any particular style. 81,
Suits of Imported Storm Serges Imported A-woo Cheviots AL
wool Diagonal VALE Imported Woed Herngbone Worsted I'm
ported Sharkskn Cloth and Mannh Mixtures Plain tailored models
with the correct coat collar and ap lined with satin duchese or
heavy plain SATIN In fashionable shades of gray taupe navy blue
reseda mode, brown and variety of blacks.
Choice of values worth up to $500, at 1875.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Reversible Polo Cloths and Coatings
Worth up to $3.50 a yd: ar 98c vd


l1meler greater values
fabrics Of
Polo Cloths Reversible Pddk
Lengths
fol ca Yard III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
THE COMING WARsHIP.

Great Britain's Experiment May Mean
Great Alterations In Construction.
What will be the Ultimate outcome Of
the British admiralty's recent order for
a destroyer to be fitted with internal
combustion engines it is difficult to de-
ter1nine but should the experiment
prove a success it is possible to fore
see an alteration Of great magnitude
in warship construction. The saving
in weight. space and labor by the use
of this class of engine is enormous
when compared with the ordinary ma
rine steam engine.
1t is estimated that so per cent Of the
space at present utilized by the main
engines would be saved and as much
as 80 per cent on bunker space. At
present it is necessary to provide stor-
age for the great quantity Of coal fuel
in order that ships shall have en- eff
fective radius of action. but with the
internal combustion engine Oil fuel
only would be required. The same
horsepower would be obtained from
about one-third of the weight of fuel
at present consumed per hour. The
saving in weight of an engine Of 1900
horsepower would be about one-half,
while 70 per cent would be saved in
labor.
Another point to be noted is that
with internal combustion engines fun
nels. as we know them. would become
things of the past. This would be q
distinct gain to the destroyer. whose
wherea bouts is at present often be
trayed by the fare from its tunnels or
the volume Of smoke emitted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

for old prints or rare bits of china,
but unless he guards against it, 2
Henry may carry a toothbrushin his
vest pocket and read George B. NC
Cutcheon novels.
That Name George
George is still one of our leading
joke names. We call a colored
waiter George if we do not know his
real name, simply because it seems
the most natural name to call him.
But it is difficult to chart George
out in confined limits. The name
has become so common that scores
of excellent men are named George.
However. if a person answering to
the name George has developed
strictly according to type. he will
wear tight-ftting trousers. patent
leather shoes. white vests. gray al
pine hats. and tend to use perfum-
cry.
Most of our. best BARRIERS are
named George. Many of them have
delightful traits of character and
never say anything about giving q
customer a haircut or "massodge'
until the customer speaks of it him
self.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

orrnan. plumber or a bank officer.
1t is an extremely rare thing for
John to have any sense of humor.
The strangest name in the list is
William. A boy is christened Will
lam, but may be called Willie, Bill,
or the other variations His char
acter will depend on which of the
diminutives people get to calling him
by. If he should be called invari-
ably by the full name, William, the
boy will be studious, thoughtful.
hard working, dressing conserva-
lively, and talking almost humanely
Just Watch The Bills
Call him plain Bill and he may not
study much. but he will organize a
baseball team and have himself
elected captain before he is 10 years
old. 1t is when the boy William. is
called Will that the situation is ser
ious. Many boys turn out all right
in the end, but they have much to
overcome. Throughout their early
lives there is strong tendency to
revert to type, that is, to look like
the hero in a Sabbath school leaflet,
talk precociously. and make puns
frequently. 1t will take him twice
as long to learn to chew tobacco as
his companions called Bill.
Franks Are Bland and Quiet
Frank usually means distinct
type. A great many livery stable
horses are named Frank. and there
are people who declare that Frank
was originally intended only for a
horse name. This seems extremely
doubtful, but it must be conceded
that nine men out of ten named
Frank have bland, quiet manner,
plod along without saying much, are
reserved, but kindly disposed.
People still name boys Roy and
Clarence. A boy by the name of
Roy runs the risk of getting fat and
pudgy. as if to make his appellation
look still more dinky by comparison.
Harold and Harry
JUS as young Harold will take
naturally enough to lace collars, Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy suits and spring
heel shoes. so will lad called Henry
po in for hound pups as companions,
crave brass toed boots and carry
fishing worms in his breast pocket.
He will grow up to be man who
dresses plainly with tendency to
have his clothes too large for him,
and with prediction toward
money rather than art or literature
or other highbrow stuff. Nobody
ever heard Of a Henry with a hobb y