davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
SaImon's Rapid Growth

1t is said that 20-pound salmon
which was caught in Scotland not
long ago had attached to one of its
fms a small silver plate marked
"s95B."-Upon inquiry it was found
that this label had been put on the
fish by the Loch Lomond Angling I'M
provement Association in December,
1907, in a river feeding the lake.
The records show that it then
weighed ten pounds, and thus in the
space of Is months it has doubled
Its weight-Forest and Stream.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
Freight Car correspondence.

Some of the clerks employed in a
big manufacturing office down on the
lower end of Staten Island have in
stituted new fad--that of CORE
spondence by freight car Upon the
sides of overy car that comes into
the yards of the company-and al
most every railroad in the country
is represented by the legends on the
cars-the clerks write their names
and addresses. Not long after one
string of cars leaves the yards pic
ture post cards begin to come in
from small towns all over the coun-
try and even in Canada addressed to
those whose names were scrawled in
chalk on the sides of the empties.
The Staten Island clerks in turn
send post cards to every address they
find on the freight cars, and 30 the
endless chain Iengthens- York
eS-
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
Dreams and Ea-ts

We never have a fantasy so subtle
and ethereal but that talent merely
with more resolution and faithful per-
sistency. after thousand failures.
might fix and engrave it in distinct
and enduring words. and we should
see that our dreams are the solidest
facts that we know.-Thoreau
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
FR|LLS Of FASHION IN
THE WORLD OF WOMEN

Mousseline de sole, long familiar
in evening and afternoon toilettes, is
being replaced by lace Of every sort,
coarse and fine, and of every shade
of white and ecru.
Everywhere is introduced ball fringe
in matching tones-on the edges of
tunics, boleros, sleeves and panels.
made either of cotton or silk, accord.
ing to the material they trim.
The fascinating shoulder draperies
promise to lci.ain in fashion for
some time to come and are more than
ever graceful in effect when they
serve as wraps during the first warm
days of spring.
A new silken material which strikes
a note of eccentricity is known as
satin Toreada, but 1t is admirable for
long wraps where only slight protec-
ton is required, as it is double faced
and may be developed without a lin
ing.
Smart gowns Of colored broderie
Anglaise on batiste are combined
with Valenciennes, or another sort of
all over lace, the color OF the en-
broidery being repeated in the crush
ed girdle set high.
The millinery fad of the moment
seems to run toward small hats and
smart little round close fitting hats
have been added 10 the wardrobe of
many fashionables who winter in the
south.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04

'smIols aeeIs "a e5emvp o.
elqeH sseI eIB snql pue 6IIpueI eIom
IeleM p9qs Geql lnq 'Ieddoo upql Ie
-deeqo GlIoIpoeIe 10 uoIssImsugLl eql
IoJ seIIM mnuImnIe eIu 6Iuo ION
'@ssa ou3 soI!M Wnu!unlV
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
UnproqressIve SpaIn.

Despite the fact that it possesses
coal fields covering more than 4,100
square miles, Spain imports more than
100000 worth Of fuel each year.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04

1t is figured that successful ply
sician must have a clientele of $50
families or about 750 persons.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04

In proportion to the population
there is more money in circulation
In France than any other country.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
NODel NeckDedr.

Among the novelties at the neck
wear counter there are shown narrow
cravats and little flat bows of white
kid piped with black. These make
an effective finish at the neck OPEN
ing of the tailored suit.
Although they soil easily, they may
be cleaned by erasing with soft rub
hov
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04

These golden words of truth are quoted
from a booklet booming a town that be-
heves in itself and is going forward with
rapid strides because its people work TO-
gether for the common good. Its popula-
ton increased nearly 100 per cent during
the past ten years, while another town
similarly situated, only twenty-five miles
away, has increased only about / per cent
In thirty years. Why the difference? The
otner town is cut up into cliques and fac
uons. Some sets won't trade or neighbor
with other SETS The result is that thou
sanus OF dollars every month are sent out
OF that town for mail order purchases.
whereas IN the town first mentioned, where
'ne people stick together, it las been esti-
mated that the home merchants get about
20 per cent Of the trade.
we are mutually dependent, every one
Q. u.s. remember that, and become a SOL
aier OF the common good" Patronize
home industries. Trade at home. non;t
be selfish and libel.
Greene County herald., 1911-08-04
Stuffed Tomatoes

Take a dozen plump tomatoes, cut
thin clice off flom the stem and
and lift out tie heart and juice; drain
Off the juice and crush the pulp with
a potato masher; fix with them one
fourth of a cupful of butter, two ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar, one and one
half cupfuls of bread crumbs, and
with this mixtures fill tomatoes; put
on the tops and arrange in baking
pan, and bake forty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
CARE OF PNEUMATIC TIRES.

AT this time OF the year. when so
many motorists have laid UP their
cars, they will appreciate suggestions
for taking such precautions as are
necessary TO prevent deterioration of
cases and tubes while out OF service.
The following advice may DO consid-
cred authoritative. as II Is received
direct from r. J.. Firestone, sales man
ager of the F1restone Tire and Rub
Der Company:
ITO relieve h strain. Jack up the
car off all four tires and let out
enough OF the air to release the in
ternai pressure on the casing. II the
tires are practically new or in good
repair, II will be sufficient to leave
them this way. taking care to clean
ali oil or grease Off the outside. Do
not let them come in contact with
heat or dampness, n cover OF wrap
to exclude the light and air.
Tires which are perceptibly worn
or cut should be removed from the
rims, cleaned. Inspected and turned
over to a competent repair shop for
attention, II necessary. In fact, 1t is
an excellent plan to remove all tires
for thorough inspection, as small in
jurfes quickly grow to serious ones.
Here is where quick-detachable
rims are a great advantage, as they
make .tire-changing so easy that the
owner does not keep postporing tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Commercial Maintenance and
Motor Company. OF 16 Shipman street,
Newark, are contemplating taking over
tho State agency for the Atlas Motor
Car Company. They intend showing an
Atlas town car at the First Regiment
Armory show. The Atlas town car is a
t~wo-cycle, wa:er-cooled motor, and the
+ company gives q guarantee of the re-
pairs for the year. 1t 10 a very at
~tracfiye looking car and the company
expects 70 sell a lot of them here,
M. w. Adams, Of Chatham, q we'll
known rnotorist and member OF the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, is confined TO his homo with a
broken leg.
Tho motorist here believes he pavs
high for licensing his car, but the
Englisi1man really knows what II is
to pay for the privilege Of having an
automobile. There are about 10000
cars in England, it IS understood,
which average q tax of SIS. These cars
average 6,09e miles a seasons running,
and the petro tax, figured on this basis,
amounts to about another 81. 600. 600. So
that Tor the car and fuel taxes the
Briton pays $1,000, 900 annually.
An amendment to the Calan Law in
New York State reducing the license
fee of chaufReurs from IS 70 81 has been
proposed and has met with considerable
favor.
Ralph DePairna, It IS expected, VII
he seen at the wheel of a National In
the speeding races at Indianapolis this
year.
More cars, more iiehfg. rcre peo"le.
more business. more interest all arornd.
This will be the result of the great
automobile show that opens tonight.
Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden. second
eon of King Gustave ", Is one or the
entrants IL. The race from Gothenburc
10 Etocknoim, a little more than 300
miles. His mount 10 a so-horsepower
Benz.
James Joyce, general MANAGER Of the
automobile department of the Amerl-
can Locomotive Company. has resigned,
HIS place, IT is understood, will be
taken by Harry s.. Houpt. who Joined
tho Alec forces not long ago.
A motoring authority on the other
side says that In 1906 there were $50 o9C
horses IN London: that now there ere
10000 and that in two years he be-
leyes there RilI be 10000.
When testing the spark plug at a set
OF expcsed sparkling plugs most motor
lists feel the need OF snecial CLIPS to
grip the plugs. which have a
habit of tumhiing out Of con-
tact, more particularly yhen single
pines are being tested with the engine
running. Under these circumstances.
too. there Is . RISK Of starting the
rnsgneto or coli II a plug swing by its
wire without any earth contact An
orssnsrs. cvcis pump clip Of the double
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
COMING AUTo E N

Z February Is to 2b-Annual
] show at Newark Armory, under
I auspices Of First Regiment,
Z N. G. N. j.
! February 10 TO tg-Brooklyn
! auto show, under auspices OF
I Brooklyn Dealers Association.
! February is TO 25--Show under
7 auspices Of the Minneapolis
1 (Minn.) Automobile Show Asso-
! citation.
February 18 to 2B-Annual
. show. Albany State Automobile
! Association, Albany. N. z.
I February IS to 25-Second an
!. nuai show. under the auspices
: of the Binghamton IN. ~ Auto
{ mobile Club and Chamber Of
Commerce of Binghamton.
Z February IS to March EShow.
I Cleveland Automobile Show Com
! pany, Cleveland. o.
February 20 to 25-sixth annual
] show, Portland. Me.
! February 20 to 26-Annusl
I show Of the Cincinnati (O.)
. Automobile Dealers Association.
: February 20 te 25-Fourth an
! nual show of the Hartford
Comm Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
! February 70 to 36--Third an
. nual show OF the Omaha (Neb.)
Automobile Show Association.
. February 81 to 25-Show under
. auspices OF local dealers and the
Automobile Club, of Maryland,
. at Baltimore.
. February "a to 9-Annual
!. show. New Orleans Automobile
. Club, New Orleans, La.
February Is to March Auto
. show, Ontario (Canadap. Motor
|. League.
February rs to March firth
: annual ehow, Kansas City Auto
!. Dealers Association. Kansas
City. Mo.
; February % to March 4--Sec-
. ond annual show. Auto Dealers
OF Harrisburg, Pa.
|. February % TO March 4--Sep-
!. ond annual show, Sioux City
(a-), Dealers Association.
March 4 to 11-Ninth annual
|. show, Licensed Automobils
; Dealers Association.
|. March Z to u-Third annual
/. show. Des Moines (Ia.l Dealerr'
Association.
March II to 1s-Third annual
show. Syracuse IN, ~ Dealers
; Association.
March IA TO ls-Annual show.
Denver. Col
! March IS to 26-Annuai show.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

job until 1t never is done. to the detri-
ment of the tires.
"Tires which are removed from the
rims should be wrapped In paper, 70
exclude light n air. and stored In a
cool. dark place. All rust should be
cleaned off the rims and the inside
polished with graphite or stove polish,
to prevent further rust"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

on such cars as the Peerless, Oidsmo-
bile. Mercer, Buick. Cadillac and many
others. It is the old and simple form
and very positive.
A force Feed system is used on REQ,
Marion, Overland, Mitchell. National,
Pope Hartford. studebaker and other
machines. Pumps are found on the
Loeomobile, Pierce-Arrow, Hudson,
Maxwell, Oakland and some others. The
Atlas has an oiling system all is own.
The oil is simply mixed with the fuel
and fed as power Is needed.
The show season is good not only for
dealers in new cars but for those who
sell used cars as we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Complicated oiling systems which
years ago decorated the dashboar 8 of
cars have disappeared. They have
given way to very plain sight feed
oilers, and in some cases sunk so that
they lie flush with the dash. Oiling Is
by three systems. splash, force and
pump systems. The splash IS IN use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

'U'' spring type makes an excellent
plug holder One end may be sprung
over any convenient pipe or bolt or
stay and the inverted plug dropped In
the empty end.
@@----
Five years ago tho United States in-
ported far more cars than was export
ed. Nov there Is sold abroad eight
cars are row made In America,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
OVERLAND

Overland Model 81 is the edition de luxe of Overland cars. Its 4ohose-
power engine Is on IF the qutetest and most flexible four-cynnder motors
ever built. 1t is capable of any yarat on In speed between four and atty
miles al hour, ever on its high gear This car is constructed along mas
tTful lines only before attempted by makers of cars costing considerable
more. A srict adherence to the Overland policy in automobile construction
has enabled the company to give to tho motor-vehice buyer a a containing
more essential and distinctive features than any other car OF the market at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

anywhere near the price. This ar stan ready to prove IN needlessness OF
paying more than the overland price
The New Jersey Overland Compa j, of 2s-2U Halsey street, Newsrh.
handle the celebrated Overland cars In this territory, and w. r. Ackor. the
show. Mr.. Ackor. assisted by Harry H ensheiner and a corps OF statesmen
es.T The overland has proved its worth o. all occasions viii hold ie
W Will n other car at h show &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
FORD

The Ford Model T touring ar is a hve-passenger family car Of pleasing
appearance. The long wheel base, tn special spring construction. the method
of suspension, all combine etc make it an easy riding, comfortable ar. durable
and emcient AS the car weighs, lot including the top and other equipment
100 pounds its fourrcyInder engine actually develops onehorsepower to
enc ffy- three pounds # car weight making II nor powerful than n
49," and accounting for its superiority o tho hills or wherever travel is In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

any way difficult. For hills for sand or mud, or. in other words for the aver
age oil around touring conditions, this cal has proven its genuine w%th-t
has made good IN roads that are bad The price includes the complete equip
nent ae illustrated.
The Ford line is not being exhibit ed at the show this year but a com
pete line Of the various models has BE en- installed In the handsone SHOW
rooms OF the Essex Automobile Com pany, SOP Broad street, where L. j.
Wyckoh, the Ford agent, is showing tho good points Of the vch-knOwn
make TO interested purchasers daily ##
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
GIVE SQUIRREL 4 CHANGE

Sqanr". rNrr mining district. the camp struggling fpr % chance to gel on its feet Is Knocked every little v.hil. hy people whose ann in lie is tu tear down down aud down To some prapl,. th~ success "r a mining ,auu. prrs. n "f association of persons Is even raGtrr than lh" H"mlocg roor od Socrates a's forced ta rarras. ar before lid- dnE his disciples farewell
 People are prone to ges In and knock camp. esrr looking for an apsnsre [" hammer away To ~.. tC what nttIe has hs~u accomplished aunot l... d,- stroyeh and 'he mouruers called in to sing th" funeral dirgc
 Latest reports are tp ta, effect that The camp has a chance f given half sh"H and conditions being even more adverse to lts success than if n- i"stii"ns was nIth-r suu'h. Is au tH,. m"r~ r~a-"n th- helping mol thr knocking. hand should h, extended ta E-i it on it's f--t
 ''ah" Anderson and partners accord ing To late r~pnrts arr following ir th"ir Iatsfreak heated n 'h- benches and n" other rrasp-rtors WnI krep digging away. provided m. least en- s"Hragem~rt is gig.n hem.
 If on" cannot help rh- least th,y can d" Is [" remain quiet and i.t the other pe"pl" with more stick-to-It- ness work aut their own salvation Men whn have hit the taborgan and landed near th~ bottom should seek other working rn"fs than the hammer fh"> sh"udl trN tp emulate the animal bm"wn as the urassum. untH they can extend their r,us- of vision and -e. a ttiilr beyond the gloom and dark
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

| Finally the national government |, beginning to take an active interest n
 the movement for good roads Through
 'h~ machinery of the United State, office of public roads. plans and esti- mates for system "f national high ways are in preparation An outliu, ."f the plans give these particulars: lf all the plans contemplated are ear rird out bs th. men and communiti-- haek nf them. II wiu he possible tu drive wagons and automobiles from th. Atlantic to the Pacific coast and from
 Vancouver. F. C. to Tijuana. Mex and from Montreal can. tn Miami. "f public roads merely for the purpas,. .of gauging the extent of the good ruad- movement as fost-red by individuals. associations and communities shows the following great highways in con % temptation or actually under c"ustruc- tion:
 The feature ef chief local interest in these plans lies m the project for ., north and south Pacific coast highway from Vancouver. E. C.. to Tijuana. Mex ."f course it k not in contemplation that the federal government shall build these roads. but its co-npcratiuu and participation seem likely Co come. tD pass
 Senator swanson "f Virginia only recently advocated annual appropria- lions "f s2o.ooo.ooo for this purpose. land thr movement is one that is cer- tain |" grow with accelerated force. Senator swanson had no difficulty in demonstrating that no money could b,. .m"r, pruhtahly invested
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
STANDARD OIL "MukY"

on September Ist. the great oil trust known as the Standard oil. went out "f existence. IL is no more the great name has passed on into history and the corporation has passed through a .,omplete netamorphosis. emerging in the form of many instead "f the one
 IT is a case Of your choice in names
 ram. lamb sheep or mutton" it all belongs to the same family and John p. represents the head If the house
 The famous trust has merged and re- merged for so many years that the un-
 "inding process has set in It has been
 trjered by the courts to dissolve being a combination of capital in restraint "f trade The dissolving huid or what ever the process has changed th. trus,
 u name only and like the silver cog copper held iu solution by acids il Is tlI there even 1T the eye cannot detect It The addition of some well known
 salt wiI throw the metal down as 30 l'' at'. Attt ff llfil'-Ffl ll lN itf-f-flF-t4
 The corporations which have emerged from the metamorphosis Of the Standard oil will regulate th. price Of oil, transportation and fix the rates of their various commodities as of nld
 Not one cent wiIl h- lost ln diyidrul-. not one wheel in the complicated la.t- ohincry they have adjusted Co such a uicety will even SO much as quiv.r in The ,haug- IT the Presto Change" MiIl apr-ase the government iu its do- mands for the corporation control. it NIil never convince the people that tho. Standard Oil under mere change of name is not doing business at the old stand. in the same old way. and grasp ing out toward th. v-rS yitals uf al' other institutions having the least s"mhlance of competition iu their lIu,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 1. 1911.
LABOR DAY

Today being Labor bay throughout the United States. urgau,z.d laU.r .,fH parade aud drvot, much .f tu. tm- to speeches and celebrating lu general In fact they ar- supposed Co du anE- thing Don't work. on this day Of lays
 Labor papers or those who's, -ditar, ar" up-tp-d,te and v.ide-awak, to tH. o.,us, "f working men uiI on this Jas iey"t, columns to m. rights nr th, working prnpl" and tu lengthy edi. tpriais review thr good that has been accomplished in th. past yrar
 The Nugget through courtesy allows thr morning paper tr have the right "f-wal tu th- lah"r field. hut out of respect t" rhr gr-at laborug class of which w- are happy l." say our force belongs and have their uuIpu cards in The various departments. y, cannot al- Iow this great hnliday to pass without some mention
 ln passing In, Nugget Rll Stat, that il wishes ta every son "f tuu < prus- porous Srar aud hap.s that A year hence when Labor Das comes round again th~y can show healthy hank Account wIth pIrnts of stead, employ m"u' m sight much rhe sam, as the, .sr" enjoying hrrr an Seward Peninsula al thr present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

clouds which encompass them about.
 Should the emulation of the opossun, prove toNine dose to start in on chronic knockers. who are ever tearing down should take protracted sea voyage over stormy seas. where th, excess of bile and other uauseous sub stances which are usurping the brain cells can through the reaction of maj de mer be evacuated
 The struggling camp up the coast toward the Arctic Circle. has the sal marks "f good placer camp. so lets us gel in and boost tt along and give lt d chance
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

City Clerk and ex-Oficio Assessor
 and Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY or NOME
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

You are hereby notified that the An nual Assessment Roll for the year 1911 has been turned over to the Clerk of the rIty ol Nome and tual The Common council wiu on the 5tu day of Sep tember 1911. at S:sU p. m.. m the Coun- ciI Chamber, in the old Federal Court House. sit as Board of Equalization and publicly examine said roll and cor rest all errors in valuation. description or quality of lands. lo,. and other propvrty.
 II you have any objection to make to tt, assessment Of yOur property. or any property as The same appears on .ald Iu.- t .s your duty to appear before s.t.a Eaarj ot Equalization and have the same adjusted.
 All taxes on said roll yaI become de- lngu"ut on the Is, day of october. 1911 and % penalty of Der cent and inter est at the rate Of T. per cent per annum niIl be added to all taxe. not Ietid b.fur" that date.
 W. NJ. EDDY.
 City Clerk and ex-Dfiicio Assessor
 and Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

President Tart believes the rrap.l Way {" False the standard of rfiicI.nc, iu th" Judiciary is tn increas. the sal, Iar.rs "t the Judgship That Is no, method and Vet lt requires more thar salary alone To make an eminent judge. The nducemrnt of a good nic, salary for life will help to rrfprm th, strong legal arm Of the government aud taking such positions out of poli- iies. giving eminent jurists who have been tried and found proficient in ex- pounding the doctrine of the laws Iif, position much the same as they do in England, will accomplish much
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

pne explanation of the growing size of Atlantic liners is that people wh" cross The ocean these days do moi like to b~ separated from their auto mobiles
 It would be funny if the supreme court should decide that the trust
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

General Nader" appears to have a walk over so far in the presidential race m Mexico. and from all accounts the people down in that hot-bed of revolutions should reward the man who went to their resu,- at such . great sacrifice Co himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

magazines, SO called. are monopolies in restraint of literature