davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-14
THE FRESHMAN DANCE
Enjoyable and WelI-Attended Enter
tainment Last Evening.

A very enjoyable occasion on Fri
day evening was the dance and re-
ception by the Freshman class to
the upper classmen in Foresters hall.
hall.
The hall was very prettily decorat-
ed in blue and white, which are the
class colors. The dance was attend
ed by about rs couples.
The occasion was in every way a
social success and much credit is due
the committee having the affairs in
charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-14
To Cure = Cold In one pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
lt fails 20 cure. 70. w. GROVES sig.
nature IL on each boz. $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-14
METHODIST TEAM WON
Defeated Clerks on Y. M. C. A. Alleys
Last Evening.

The Methodist church ten pin FIVE
ran away from the clerks team on
the Y. NJ c. A. alleys last evening,
winning two out of three strings. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain in south; rain or snow
in north portion tonight; Sunday
rain or snow and colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-14
Methodist Church.

Total, 1871; average, b3I To.
Games next week: Monday, Post
office VS.. Bottum & Torrance; Tues
day, Cooper Machine VS.. Cooper
Mfg. Co; Wednesday, Holden Leon
ard VS.. Business Men.
Berkshire Pure Malt Extract for
dyspepsia, headache, biliousness and
all similar diseases arising from dis
orders Of the stomach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
OUR LIFE SAVERS.

The members of the life saving sta lion here in Nome are attracting the attention uf the public of late First through the heroic effort on the part of A. r. Brandt in helping to save the life of Emerson Fromm. when he fell into the swift running waters of Snake river where few moments in their ley clasp ls enough tu weaken the strongest 1T men. Saeond in their drill work
 saturday the crew of the life saving station were out in the harhor. or ofiing going through their regular drill. and they took to the water like ducks. even 1T large icy bergs were floating on the horizon just to keep the water al a low degree of temperature.
 When we read of members of the life saving crew taking to the water upon the first cry of danger or for help. that they do it on the spur of the mo ment taking chances of risking their lives fin order that they may save some unfortunate person. We are glad there Is station established here in Nome. and made up of good strong brave fellows who know not the bangs of fear. and are ever ready to respond when called upon.
 Saturday afternoon the people watch ed them go through their drlll with much more Interest than heretofore. for the upsettiug Of the boat precipi- iating the crew into the icy waters uf Being sea, they know Is the kind of training that makes the members iump at the call for help from some unfor- tunate being who Is iu eminent danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. JULY 3, 1911.
INSIDE PASSAGE

Tn" graveyard of the Pacific is Ia- cated between ScattI. and Juueau along what Is known as the inside passage Co Alaska. Seymour NarrnKs and Wrauklv Nar:uWs being in strong competition for the greater number of Wrecks Every year thousands of dnI- lars invested in steamers are sent to baNN Jones locker a total loss. cX- 'tpt for what little insurance can be had on vessels navigating those treach- erous waters
 Every summer and winter sou.. boat has to be sacrificed tp Keep bel. r,. the government the fact that th, inside. passage is too dangerous for safe nav igation. that old pilots who hay. been on the run for years win get caught when they least expect t no matter how Vigilent they may be.
 We believe it is high time for some thing to be done. Either forbid pas Senger boats to ply those dangerous waters or place such restrictions on vessels going through the uarrows that VIII eliminate all chances of danger
 There is much need for improve ments all along the inside passage and the government should make special effort to establish light houses and other aids to navigation tu try and do away with SD many steamers and lives being lost in fine weather and smoofh water.
 For scenic beauty thor, k no ,y,ter- Way in the world that will equal the inside passage. but when a fine steamer like the Spokane. iS wrecked and two lEes lost in trying t" give number or cNeursiousts d chance To sec the beauties of Alaska. We believ..H is tn. dangerous piece of water to allow vessels Co navigate it under existing conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

order that what the rates decree may be fulfilled
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

but go many of them secure their ex- perience around hot blast stove dur ing the winter season that the prop erty owners up here rather secure an expert who has been schooled else where to make report on their mines.
 Sutherland may be just the fellow neded to examine the mines for the Seattle people. and We are glad they will take chance on an Alaskan. once In a while. for the popular opinion in the North is. that Seattleites first love t. pluck an Alaskan than hunt for another worth pluCking
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Subscribe for the Nugget, s2 month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

When one reads of an aged man seventy years of age falling one hundred feet from a hotel window in New York escaping without being in jured. it has a tendency to make a few believe that one will not go until the time comes The cycle for which the individual is predcstinrd to complete must be satisfied before the end, and accidents that would perhaps kill out of a hundred will al
 low certain individuals to escape in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Copy for regular advertisements of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. 2s. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Published Dahy Except Sunday.
 NOME PUBLISHING COMPANY. Per Month. s2.OO. Six months, 310.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

DIVINE, WHITTREN q MAYNARD.
 Sole Owners and Publishers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

The MOros are getting rather 'oid in the Philippine islands and Uncle sam will have to get busy teaching them it is wrong to take the life oi another human creature. Perhaps th' better way will be to place this va . like tribe on reservations where Stri, | watch can be kept over them. f they keep on numbering Americans wno ils trying to exploit the islands over therr it will either come to that or they are in danger of being eXtcrmina c'l hv a more direct method
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

The United States signal corps back in Washington must have an up to date business man at it's head for he has given orders to have all message prepaid. They are not going to take any risk but will grab the money in advance and if it forces the wrong fellow to foot the bill they will have to look for redress from the fellow who is benefited by the message.
 We are pleased to note that the press is exempted, so We are not interfered with in scurinE the usual amount of press matter daily for our many sub .scribers and trust that the new ruling will soon be rescinded for 1t must work "a hardship on the merchants here in Nome. and perhaps those in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Seattle wants mint now that the assay office Is liable to lee put out of commission by the extra charge i'm posed by the government to help main tain the establishment. which depends upon the Alaska gold for an exist ence.
 The Spirit City may get the mint but We believe she can do better in trying to gain back the favor of Alas kans she has lost of late by mixing Co" much of the spirit into her busi- ness deals wth the people of the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

John Sutherland Of Nome has been selected as the proper miner and ex- pert to examine the discoveries Of gold in the Olympia range of mountains on what Is known as the National Monu- ment reserve.
 Nome turns nut number of experts
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs st per dozen al Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
MADISON READY
FOR The OPENER
To Mix Up With BrOwntOwn
Their Old Opponents in
Saturday Game

Madison. Of the Semi Professional
League, will open their season with
the Browntown club on Saturday
Madison and Browntown have been
opening together for the last four
years, Browntown having won three
and losing two Of the series. Manager
McKenney Of Madison, says his team
will turn the trick this year and even
up the series with Browntown. The
game will be played on the Brown
town grounds. Browntown will have
one Of the strongest clubs that ever
represented that section OF the city
The lineup will be: H. Mesmer.
catcher; Jess Hall. pitcher; Stine,
first base; H. Dainey second base;
Valentine. shortstop; J. Gardner
third base; NJ. Gardner, right field;
S. Highly, center field: Jeff Conroy.
left field, late of Milford JEFF is
considered to be one of the fastest
men in the State and has been sought
by DUPONT and Gas Company.
Madison lineup will be: II. Thomas,
catcher; Knop or McDonough, pitch
er; Stillwell, first base Jim Rainey.
second base; Bill Farley, third base;
Ben Nichols. shortstop; Curlett CEN
ter field; f. Thomas. II. Lyman and
T. Lyman, outiield. Madison will also
try out two new outfielders.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
BASEBALL LIFE
IS IMPROVING
OId-Time Player Says Present
Conditions are Much
Better
MEN SAVE THEIR
MONEY FOR RAINY DAYS

Bob Lowe. once the peer OF any in
fielder in the baseball game and now
acting as scout for the Tigers, has a
good word to say for the umpires.
pob was star In the days when
things were decidedly different and he
Is better able to see the improvement
Than a younger man who has not lived
under both the old and the new order
Of things.
Twenty years ago." says Bob, ''the
umpires weren't supported and the
players knew it so they took all kinds
of liberties. The league executives in
those. days. did not seem to have tho
backbone that they display now. and
they let the players get away with a
lot Of stuff that would throw Messrs
Johnson and Lynch into fits. The
double umpire system is partly re-
eponsible for the change for the bet
ter Another thing is that the class Of
men engaged in baseball now is dis
tinctly higher in the average than IL
was hack I'm the early nineties.
Mine of every ten players save
their money now and are wise enough
TO know that dissipation doesn't pay.
When I first broke into the big league,
man who saved was the exception.
Drunkenness was extremely prevalent
end some teams were literally ruined
by the dissipations of their players.
"A lot of college men are going into
professional ball these days and it
doesn't hurt the game any to have this
class enter the ranks OF course. there
were some fine men on the diamond
twenty years ago, some of the finest
that / ever have met Likewise. there
were lot Of hard drinking, fighting,
devil-may-care fellows who wouldn't
be tolerated now.
Baseball, I believe Is more scien-
lifc now than Il was in the old days
That is TO say, there is better team
work and the managers seem to have
a better policy. At the same time the
individual player seems TO have lost
something. Now everything IS done
by signs aud signals: il is the team
and not the individual that is being
developed. The elaborate code Of
signs lifts some of tho burden from
the individual players shoulders"
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
"PLAY BALL"
SOON THE CRY
National and American League
Campaigns on Eve Of
Break Away
SEASONS PROSPECTS
BETTER THAN EVER

"Play balli" That magic call will
resound over eight major league ball
parks soon. for on Wednesday the
National and American League viii |
inaugurate the active baseball season
1t would not be employing an annual
prophecy to say that this will be the
most prosperous year in the history of
the game, both artistically and fnanc-
ially The standard of play is bound
10 be better than that of previous
years. for it is a we'll known fact that
baseball players like a fayorite hev-
erage, improve with age
The opening day cards are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurg az Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago al Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston At Washington.
n would be interesting TO delve n
bit into figures On Wednesday eight
modern stadiums will scat some 200.-
600 persons. II Is estimated. We're
these bali Enclosures more commo-
dious 1t is a certainty that close TO
half a million would witness the OPEN
ing games I'm the two major leagues.
To every one person that attends a
hall game there are about "A dozen
that know baseball theoretically only
by following the game through the
public prints. As the scope of major
league baseball extends from coast 10
coast It can readily be figured that
close on 10 600 900 this is a low
estimate-heads of humanity take an
interest in the national pastime.
The races in both big leagues give
promise OF being among the closest
ever contested In these organizations
n bids fair to rival the heart-breakinp
finishes Of 1908. when the Tigers won
the American League pennant on the
final day Of the season, while tn,
Cubs defeated the Giants for the ma
tional banner a day after the regular
season closed. the Merkle incident be-
ing responsible for this.
There are at least four teams IN
each circuit that have fighting
chance for the highest honors in the
respective leagues. The National
f.eaguo battle. especially. will be a
torrid one. for six team are conceded
p chance to win. The Boston and 81
fouis outfits are eliminated The
Dodgers nave fair show Of finishing
p~ in front
The real fight, however, appears to
be among the Giants. Cubs and Pr
rates II is all a question Of the
chicago and Pittsburg veterans being
toie TO keep up throughout the year
The outcome Of the American Lea
que struggle is equally as difficult
20 ngure out as is the National chase.
me Athletics are picked by "A big
majority 70 again carry off the pre-
mler nonors. But the Yankees must not
oe overlooked. and the Detroit Bos-
ron and Chicago combination are aizo
expected TO be in the fight all the way.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
GUN CLUB AT
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting Of the Whining
ton Gun Club will be held in the
parlors Of the Clayton House on
thursday evening. Action will be
taken on the presentation Of the du-
Pont Company Of silver watch fobs TO
be shot for by the members of the
club under the added handicap system.
The Offering Of merchandise prizes to
be shot for in Glasses A. B. c. and d.
viii also be considered.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
OLD SWEDES
SHY TWO GAMES

Old Swedes of the Church League,
is without a game for next Saturday
and also Saturday. April %. The team
would like TO arrange a game with
any Semi-Professional team or All
Wilmington League team for either OF
these dates. Hagan. who starred at for
ward on the o. S. basketball team FOR
the past two seasons has added his
name to Manager Hannas list Of
players and will be seen on the dia-
mond this year. Old Swedes has %
signed men and can give any of tho
league teams a good practice game
Address Clarence II. Hanna, No. 702
Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
LIFT THE LID TODAY

Wilmington High School baseball
team will open its season this after
noon in game with Goldey College.
at Front and Union streets
The lineup of the teams will be
as follows
Wilmington High School-Dunlap
c.; Blaine and Horty, p.; Willis. H.,
Fidanz and Horty, 2b. Doherty. S.;
Cloud, 3b. Spear, IT,, McElwee and
Ringlinger cf.; Lindsay and Foulk. RI
Goldey College-Cortelyo D.: Wilk-
ms C.; Vernon or Hall, h.. Griffith,
70; Guory or George, 3h., Dunton,
SIS Beiber, H.; Flick. cf.: Richards.
rf
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
speedy Giants Ready to Play.

The Speedy Giants baseball team has
organized and would like TO receive
challenges from any team whose play
ers average 16 years. The boys would
like TO have games for Easter week
Address challenges to John Ayers, No
1921 Wilson street. The lineup Is.
Howard Jones and Preston Burris. C;
Joseph Johnson and Earl Roles p;
John Ayers and Elmo Evans. SIS; Earl
Tillman. 1b: Samuel Ambroes. 2b;
Harry Warfield, 3b; c. Jones. II: c..
Comegys, cf; =. Gunnaee. RI.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
FENNIMORE TROTS
OUT CLASSY BUNCH

Dick Fennnmore. manager of the
Imperial Club baseball team, has sign
ed Snitcher and O'Neil. c.. Taggart
and Tucker, p. and cf.. Fairchild, H.:
Lord, 2b., and captain; Early, SIS.
Fennimore. 3b.; Billy West. IT,: Billy
Cox, rf. IL is Jimmy ONeirs FIRST
year in fast company. He hopes to
make the team.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
GEN. DUPONT
SEES HIS YACHT

General r. Coleman DUPONT. and his
family. spent part of yesterday on
General duPonts yacht Tech. which
is at its dock in the Christiana River
near Third street bridge. Captain
Graham served a light luncheon to
the party before they left. The Tech
has just been overhauled and made
ready for the summer season, which
will be spent I'm cruising
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
HIGHLAND JnnIors Ont.

Highland Juniors have organized
with Clifton Harrington as manager
and William Logan s7 captain; Harry
Fisher, catcher. Howard Work. pitch
er' Harry Long, shortstop: Leslie
Bamberger first base: Clifton Har-
rlngton, second base Charles Comely,
third base; William Logan. right
field. William Campbell. center field !.
Wilbur Harrington left field. The
team would like 10 hear from any IS
or l6-year-old team in or out of the
city, Send communications to No. 251
West Eighteenth street
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
HOMER IN TENTH
WINS FOR ADAMS

Adams A. c. defeated Yellowstone
yesterday by the score of TO J..
adams won IN the tenthl H. Toy. star
pilcher for Adams, walloped the ball
lot nome run and won the game.
ADAMS would like TO receive chal-
ienges from Orange A. c.. Delmar or
any other II or 12-year-old team.
Send communication to Harry Toy.
No. 2l4 North Jackson street. Score
by innings:
Adams ....1O2 2OO O0ft
Yellowstone 20 1 201 900 o.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

Now Is the time to book
games for the coming season.
The best way Is send challenges
to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
including lineup and other
news Of the team. Write on
only one side Of the paper, and
address II TO the Sporting
editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as In Whining
ton should get In line at once.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
FINISH DINNER Plans

Arrangements are complete for the
annual Easter dinner of the Brandy
wine Fire Company on next Sunday.
and 100 OF the FIRE laddies will eat
good things At the company meet
ing last night committee was ap-
pointed 20 arrange for four days
trip to York. Pa
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WAWASETT GETS BUSY.

The Wawasett A. c. would like TO
get a game with any IL or 1S-year-old
team in the city. Address challenges
to Harvey Wood. No. 1907 Lowering
avenue The lineup is: Black, c; Nc
Dowell. D; Myers, IS: Horn, III; a.
Hoffman. Oh; Elliott. 3b, Wood, IL;
Strebb. ri: S. Hoffman. Ct. 4
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Norklnr Hand fnr ~

Wilmer Chadwick. the well-knoU.n
ball player. Is working hard for ihe
Elks A. c. Chadwick saws he viii sec
them come ont on top. Although the
flks made q poor start, but will Give
them a run for the flag The PLAYERS
signed are Catchers. Honey. Flick /.
inhelders, Holweck. Plummer: out
ee'ders. Chadwick Cyr and Reason.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Brandywine Bows Won't DO.

The Brandywine Fire Company held
special meeting last evening, and
declined the invitation of the Brandy
wine Company, of Coatesville, to at
tend the housing of it's new chemical
apparatns ON SATURDAY..
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Twilight Wins.

Twilight defeated ST. Mary Juniors
by the score of IL TO 4. Batteries for
Twilight were Statnekoo and Jackson /;
st. Mary's, Dunn and Jones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Summer Session at u. Of M. :

position designed for teachers of that
language.
Three courses for graduates are Of
fered by the French department, and
opportunity for higher work in Span
ish will be given by that department
The German department have listed a
number of courses recommended by the
faculty for teachers Of the language
and seven courses for graduate stu
dents.
The work in English Literature Il is
announced, will he given "a distinctly
pedagogical turn" and number of
courses suitable for students studying
for n higher degree are offered. In
the Rhetoric work effort will be made
to aid the teacher I'm securing the best
methods and materials for teaching the
subject, and two courses are open to
those wishing credit i'm the Graduate
School. The University of Michigan is
one of the few Universities where grad
uate work i'm Rhetoric is done.
The History courses include a Grad
uate Seminary in American History,
and a course for graduates i'm the
Teaching of History. The Economics
department will give five courses for
which graduate students may obtain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
WEDDING AT ISLE RoYALE.
Marriage Of Ralph kinnee and Miss
Gertrude Richards Last Evening

Marriage Of Ralph kinnee and Miss
Gertrude Richards Last Evening
\ pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mr. anG
Mrs. James f. Richards. when Miss
Gertrude Richards. their daughter.
became the bride of Ralph Kinnce. son
of u. ID. Kinnee, one of Houghton's
Wen known BARRIERS. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. G. Prout.
pastor of the Hurontown Methodist
Episcopal church, and was witnessed
by only the families Of the contracting
couple. The bride was attended by
Miss Heloise Kimee, sister of the
groom, and the groomsmun was
Thomas r. Richards. tho brides
brother. Mr.. Klnnee is employed as
HoollNeeper for Wick O'Connell and
enjoys wide popularity I'm Houghton
and vicinity, while his bride is the
charming daughter of the superinten-
dent of the Isle Royalc mine. and has
a host OF warm friends who extend
hearticst good wishes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

some OF the most distinctive feat
ures of the Summer Session of the
University OF Michigan. this year ar,
TO be courses devised primarily tC
meet the interests of teachers and OF
graduate students. This appears in
the Summer Session Bulletin just is
sued by the University.
Nearly every branch of the Literary
Department is Offering besides regu-
lar ungraduate courscs-graduate
work during the Summer Session and
work of a character especially inter-
esting 10 the schooltcachcr who during
the rest of the year is unable to get
the benefit of higher college study.
Resides several graduate courses,
which will be more or less adapted to
the particular needs of the students
enrolling i'm them. the two Classical de-
partments arc Offering courses which
should attract teachers of the Classics
and literature. Professor Campbell
Bonner will give course i'm Greek
Mythology and Religion, which will be
open To all students of literature. and
require no knowledge of the Greek Ian
guagc. The Latin department offers
a course in Latin Grammar and Com