davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

At New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

The chsnesllors lost to isssquah
by a 6 to S score In a hard fought
game Sunday. The Chanceliors
want games with out Of town teams
for July 2. and is. Address II. A.
Hatfield. 3022 18th av. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

The Hanchers, Of Harper, Journey.
ed to Dies Molnes Sunday, and
were defeated ~ to 6. The Mo-
hawks OF Seattle will go to Des
Moines next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

The Ali-stars want games for
July on any dates except Sundays.
Telephone East 72i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

The Hollywood team went to
Kirkland Sunday and defeated the
local team, 5 10 2. In an exciting
game. The score was tied In the
ninth. when Frank Ness knocked a
home run which put Hollywood two
to the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Thomas;
Cicotte. Karger and Kleinow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

The Sehram Hardware company
team beat the fsremerton marines
f2 to l Sunday. McDermot pitched
a fine game for the hardware boys.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WANTED SATISFACTION ONCE.


Ellen is very obedient child, but
chafes at times under the restrie-
tions imposed upon her tastes by the
dictates of plain living. Although
she is excessively fond of sweets she
has always been told that sweets are
not good for little girls teeth and
tummies, and as rule she is con-
tent with her diet. Still, being a
very human little body, she does
break over now and then
Daddy she said to her father
one morning this. week, "please put
sugar in my cereal. Put lots in
much more than is best, "
What could the poor father do2
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
to her mothers fregpent absences,
"Jesus won't know you" ."-Cleveland
Leader.
ENGLAND IMPORTS MUCH FRUIT


The annual imports of fruits, and
nuts used as fruit, into the United
Kingdom aggregate roundly $780,
100000. The British official reports
for the calendar year 1910 placed
the total at $5O,598, ,105, to which
apples contributed $1O,654,272; or
anges, $11,035,796; bananas, $8,-
26d,o2s; grapes, ,3O8,816; pears,
S2,569,623; lemons, $2,200,218, and
plums, $9,119,O76, these several
items constituting 81 per cent. of the
whole, Nuts imported and used as
fruit amounted to s7,417,281, Of
which nearly one-half was credited
to almonds.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

A goats peculiar taste for UNI
brellas is causing no little resent
ment amongst Brighton (England)
citizens. On many perambulaiors
nowadays is fixed a basket-holder
for umbrellas. This goat knows it,
and whenever he las a chance, due
to the nursemaid talking to a cousin,
for instance, he seizes the opportuni-
tv to make a meal of the umbrella.
"A newspaper reporter saw him busy
with a nice silk one the other day,
tearing great mouthfuls out of itSbe-
fore the nurse discovered him. Then
it was the nurse who was fearful.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE PUFFS
Street Car Passengers Explanation
of His Refusal to Give His
Seat to Woman.

A young woman entered the car
and a man near the door started me
chanically to give her his seat. Then
he looked at her, changed his mind
and settled back, leaving her to
stand.
His companion smiled, "Think
she looks able to stand, eh2 Sulfra-
gette, perhaps ?''
'No, it isn't that It's those in
fernal puffs. III be-blamed if I'll
give up my seat to woman who has
no better sense than to go around
with a hair mattress on her head. I
have some respect for a suffragette
who wears her own hair, but abso-
lutely none for puffs and rats and
other falsities that some women
seem to think make them look bet
ters They.don't.. Every woman can
find some way of dressing her own
hair which is becoming TO her. Rats
and false hair are, to me, an evi-
denee of non-intelligence. / like to
be chivalrous toward a woman who
is worthy of the name, but woman
discredits her sex with such mon
strosities as that girl carries ON her
head. She can't be neat The pro-
cess itself is not neat. If she were
a South African I might not expect
anything better of her, but Of an
American girl I do. No, perhaps I
can't do much toward reforming the
sex, but at least I have the satisfac-
ton of showing nv disapproval.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WHERE DO THE PENNIES COZ
Many Millions of Them Are Coined
Every Year-Thousands Taken
From Circulation.

Thousands Of one-cent pieces are
lost each year. More than a hundred
and fifty million pennies are coined
annually by the Philadelphia mint
and only a small percentage of them
are ever accounted for. They are
swept up with the rubbish of the
streets.
When the new Lincoln pennies
were first placed in circulation thou
sands were used as souvenirs, never
again to be placed in general circula-
ton. Hundreds were gold-plated
and silvered, to be used as cuff links
and stickpins. Then, at nearly all
country fairs there are machines that
mulilate pennies-they fatten the
one-cent piece, and stamp a view Of
tie fair grounds on it. This does
away with thousands of the pieces.
Not long ago over 100000 pennies
were shipped to Cuba and placed in
circulation among the poor class OF
natives. Pennies are placed in cir
eulation almost as fast as they are
coined, bat very few If them are ever
heard of again. The American cop
per cent runs a close second TO the
I'm, Of which haalreds Of millions
axe lost every year
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
ON TEE VALUE OF CALMNEsS
Habit Is the Twin Sister of Comfort
and ls Not Difficult to Ac-
qulre.

One of the finest things within
reach of the average individual is
calmness.
1t is also profitable.
Calmness is the twin sister of COM
fort. The man or woman who has
formed the habit Of .calmness is apt
TO. be comfortable when others are
uncomfortable.
---Ave4 i -i-++-s,..eh difficult matter to
make inns h8b1t feel enoi1sh at home
to- become a member of the family
For calmness is about 90 per cent.
freedom from fear.
AS a rule, the person who is not
calm is afraid of something or some
body. Afraid of self, perhaps. And
that is the most disconcerting sort
of fear.
The way to be calm is to be calm
When the winds of adyersity or
disappointment or Encouragement
? are seeking TO rufie your mental sea.
keep remembering that there is no
such a thing as comfortable pas
sage with. the waves beating high.
Those who are dealing with you
will not overlook this, you may be
sure.-, No person is going to risk
mal de,mer when it can be avoided.
NeeR4ealn!
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
JESUS WOULDN'T KNOW HER
Little Girls Warning to Mother Who
Had Not Been Attending Church.
Regularly.

Albeit her tender age seems to for
bid, Elizabeth Bohanon, whose par
ents reside at 9403 Lamont avenue,
already sings in church. That is,
she sings for the Sunday school
class Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church. Mrs. Bohanon, whose time
is largely devoted to younger child,
has nor been able of late to attend
church with any degree of regular
ity, but she makes Elizabeth repeat
to her the subject of her lesson and
encourages her to sing her church
sonqs at home.
The other day-perhaps the heat
tried the little girls temper-Eliza-
beth declined to sing a favorite
song at her mothers request. It
wea > nla5n elk.
cry weII,' threatened Mrs. Boz
hanoa Unless Nou sing for me
this instant I mean to go to church
next Sunday and sing your song
myself"
"Better not go" commented the
four-year-old philosopher, adverting
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
AID TEE BEER KEG BoBBED,
s.t the swordflsh Grew Weary and
Finally Was Landed by
Judge Dinnean.

Judge Tom Dinnean is back with
hs good ship Nomad after a cruise
in which he had some rare adven-
tares. Here's one as he tells It him
self with his well-known regard for
veracity:
eWe were Is miles off Block island
III the dusk Of the day when we
came on a school of salt mackerel.
1irst thing we knew a swordfsh
butted in and there was a wild
scramble among the mackerel. The
sjYordfsh filled up on the school and
then, like an overfed hog, took nap
on tie surface of the water. NY
engineer used to be a New Bedford
waaler and he carries a lot of old
time tackle on the Nomad. He went
for'ard and heaved a harpoon into
lie small Of the swordfsh's. back.
lie had already secured an empty
bger keg-got that empty 2-to the
cd Of the harpoon line. Mr.. Sword
fl a. 6aaa the hafpoon got iato
him, TOOK it on the run, with the
he ilius along He died
aud lacked ana doubled on his
tracks, but the kig was ever on the
job. Finally his despair and ex-
h8qstion did the trick. He gave a
1efblei flicker with his tail and we
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
- - |1ail,-
OLD scoE 32opiPE.
fon CO.

What is doubtless the finest ex-
ample extant Of the old Highland
war bagpipe was unearthed recently
by Muirhead Moffat, Glasgow. This
rare instrument is beautifully orna-
mented with Celtic patterns, carved
in circular bands. On the stock are
the letters R. NJ. D., below them a
galley, under which in Roman nu-
me7als the date 1409. The lettering
is of the Gothic form commonly
used in the fifteenth century. The
drqnes and chanter are ornamented
with bands of interlaced work, the
drone having brass ornamented fer
rules An old Highland dirk with
in'erlaced grip and unique screw
top, evidently for carrying dispatch
es, and a large brass Celtic brooch
are included in the find.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
AN AMERICAN QUERY.

Stories continue to come in of the
doings of Americans during the
coronation. Every American goes
sight. seeing, and and as one of the
conducted trips drove near Grosve-
nor house the guide. pointing it out
said:
'That is the town house of the
drke Of Westminster, one of our
largest landed proprietors."
A pretty girl on the second seat
looked up in sudden enthusiasm.
"0h p' she cri41, "Who landed
him ?"-Tit-Bi9ts ,,
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

hauled him abroad. He was SIX.
feet two inches long and weighed
400 pounds, and, say-he was fine
eating. New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

Secure your rooms tor the Winter at the Elite 6aths. Steam heat, al, the comforts Of . home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
MAY DAY ...
 C0NCER1lS0ON

The May day concert and entertain ment to be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Pilgrim Congre- gational church has been changed to Tuesday evening, the 2nd. instead of Monday evening. May 1.
 The change was made on account of other engagements on the part of those interested in the work, and the mem bers Of the Aid are more than anxious to make this May day party a grand success with the public.
 All the talent in Nome will take part and the people who take advantage are assured a good time, for the May pole scene with the little tots winding and twining the bright colored ribbons on up to the solos and musical rendi- tions Of good harmony will go to com. plete the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
MYSTIC DOPE
 BYlODD FELLOWS
LOCAL LODGE WILL CELEBRATE
 IN ORIGINAL WAY.

The following is the very latest in puzzles: Why is an Odd Fellow odd ?'' Don't you know? We'll. you certainly want to attend the Odd Fellows ball tonight at Eagle hall You know its their ninety second anniversary and they sure are going to celebrate in an original way. There will be dancing and plenty of 1t, but there will also be some mysterious dope which they have been keeping dark all of this time.
 Although the Nugget has made numerous efforts to get line on this queer dope. we have been unsuccessful and the only possible way to get hept to what the mystics will be, is to attend the ball tonight. Everyone is going and if you are not among those pres- ent you will miss something that you will always regret. The activities will take place at the Eagle hall at the usual hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
SNOW PILES
 CARTED AWAY
CARELESS PERSONS BLOCK TRAF.
 FIG ON SEVERAL STREETS.

Several complaints have been made about merchants and others who per sist in throwing big dumps of snow from the roofs of their premises onto the recently cleaned streets, and thusly blocking the way of all traffic. In case of fires, this condition would prove sx- tremely serious as it would probably delay the fire wagon a considerable length of time
 People who clean off their roofs should see that the snow which comes from their premises is carted away, and not left in the public streets as an obstruction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
MINING NEWS
 FROM INMACHUk

DEERlNG, Alaska, March 31,-with the exception of few fair days (not- ably the 26th, which was a beautiful day) March has been very disagreeable from start to finish. However, April is at hand and We can reasonably expect some good weather in that month. Min ing affairs are progressing, and from now on till the water runs no inter- ference by the clements Is expected. No phenomenal strikes made by the prospectors. Encouraging results have been met with In a number of instances. The severity of the winter prevented quite a bit of prospecting being done that was contemplated. One claim has shown up sufficiently to be opened. This section will pile up wealth for a month and a half yet. Freighting has received a new impetus. Supplies for summer operations are being hauled up from the supply depots at the coast. Some of our boys have returned from hnc hopuhs AbSS auO hoNhihB tO hhe news the Nugget has already received. They report an immense area of virgin territory in that district and the com ing summer will witness a number of the streams investigated, as quite a number of prospectors signify their intention of staying with the section, and expect soon to scatter farther aheld. The perpetual "yob" hunters, failing to connect there are off on their pilgrimage to others parts.
 Chas. NJ. Garfield has three four horse teams hauling up supplies for his camp. He has out quite a dump and will doubtless be able to pile up for nearly two months vet. He erected a barrier above his ditch early in the winter. and kept raising it all winter so that now he has a nice bank of snow 10 draw water from. He will take ad- vantage of the first run of water to sluice.
 Joe Bell has returned from Candle He will get busy hauling supplies up to Nelson gulch, for the summer opera tions of his company He is the same old sourdough Nothing short of the loss of his head would dampen Joe's spirits.
 Hoogendorn and Hammond are doing we'll on No. below PinneI on Inma
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

chuk.
 Frank W. Redwood has erected a large bunk and cook house on No. 3 and expects to make up for lost time the next couple of months. Frank is la hustler, and some of those who got started ahead of him had better look to their laurels, or his showing will be as great as theirs.
 Otto Daniel manager for the big F. W. O., has got about all his supplies hauled up from the coast to his head quarters on the Utica and will soon begin stocking the cabins along the line of ditch
 De Buhr and woodworth have en- gagged Harry Bourne as their mine foreman. They are about to put on a night shift.
 Bert Glass has accepted a position with DeBuhr and woodworth on tho Dashley ground.
 Cal Caiame and partners are making things hum on the Homestake. Several ,homestakes will doubtless be the resul, of their strenuous exertions on the claim of that name.
 We are informed that Chase and Ison are troubled with wated in their drift.
 Sigeby and Valentine have set up as biographers. They are collaborating on the biographies of Ponitaowski and Sobieski. those great Polish patriots and defenders of Christianity. Joe says that if Ponitawski had not got drowned so soon. he would have skinned" Geo Washington and Abe Lincoln to fare you-well
 i Dad Wills is,quite sick in Deerin6.
 Frank Knapp and Adolph Escholt arc back from the Kobuk. Their partners over there have struck nothing as yet but are not discouraged.
 The Risdon Iron Works of San Fran cisco is building several dredgers for Seward Peninsula. one of which is for the Inmachuk. It will probably be in- stalled this summer. | MT. Holiday. the old California 49er has his crew busily engaged still punch 1 ing holes to bedrock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
DELBAR SENDS
 NEWSy LETTER

w. DeIbar. in writing to L. Davisor from Vancouver under date of March t 2, sends the following news items that should prove of interest to our readers will return with a new stock of goods on the first boats, then states that Jack Ginnivan is reported as hav- ing made a good strike in quartz at Steamboat mountain, where he was staked by Hank Raymond to go pros- pecting. The strike will cause a big stampede there in May after the snow gets of the ground. Ginnivan and Raymond have staked a townsite thir- ty five miles from the Canadian Pacific railroad, and so miles from Hope. the nearest town. Delbar will stampede to the place before coming North.
 Tt is out of the question to secure passage on any of the steamers leaving for Valdez. a great quartz boom is on at that place. The property has doubled in three months in Valdez.
 "The Fftzgeralds and Oiebaums are here. Mir Fitzgerald has invested in real estate and expect to remain here. Joe Prout has built a fine home here in the city and has recently left for Nevada where he is interested with Sullivan, Berger and others in quartz properties.
 Mir. McMains, who used to run the klock Produce Company in Nome, has a large wholesale produce company here in the city, and is doing we'll.
 Ernest Claxton is in the insurance business and things are coming his way, he has just returned from busi- ness trip to London.
 R. Bell, Capt. Means and Orbell as well as Harry Phillips can be seen daily here in Vancouver.
 Graham of Graham's Discovery. is here and will stampede to Steamboat mountain with the big rush.
 William and Oliver Blatchford are here and are more than satisfied with the vast increase their property has made during the past few years.
 Ben Miller, the restaurant man. is here in the city and serving the people with good things to eat.
 Sorsensen brothers of Royal cafe fame are starting up in business right in the heart of the city, and will have the swellest place in town. The rent is sky high, but they will make good Paul Liar the chef who was associate, with them in the Royal is the highes paid artist here in Vancouver.
 The Nome Nugget is pretty wei read and passed along from Nomeit to Nomeite before it is discarded.
 Neisbeth, the real estate man iron Nome, is following the same bushes here and has made good
 Mrs. W L. Goodwin is here with he father waiting the return of her hus band from the North.
 There are persistent rumors here fl Vancouver that Barney Gibney is dead but We cannot get the reports au thenticated"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
 THIS SUMNER
PICTURE SHOWS AND AlRsHlp FLIGHTS ARE SCHEDULED.

According to present advice. Nom, will not want for amusement this com ing summer. The Code brothers con template the opening Of first class moving picture house on Front street, and they will give nightly performances with special matinees on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. IL is rumored that an outside snowman intends to invade this territory this summer with a line of light vaudeville and pictures.
 Then with Petersons airship flights there will be additional amusement. II Mir Peterson's machine is a success. as many predict it will be. he will giv, weekly flights for the benefit of the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

For the best and cheapest meals in '~n 90 to modini's Cafe. The only h~st class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

For the best In table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

For good printing see the Edsset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
DARRAH AND BROWNE
 RETURN WITH PRISONER

Bert Browne and Deputy Marshal Darrah arrived in emp this afternoon with their prisoner. Prendergast Browne speaks highly of the new trail and says that the trip was not as diifi- cult as they had contemplated it would be. All three of the men are tan and weather stained and appear in the best or health. Prendergast was lodged in the federal jail where he will be held pending his trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
LoMEN AND MAosEN
 WILL RETURN SOON

Ralph Lomen, who with Charles Mad sen. has been visiting in the Prince of Wales country for the purpose of securing some typical pictures. are now on their way to the Kougarok from where they will return to Nome Mir. Lomen was last reported at Teller and was also a visitor at the mission where he secured some handsome rein- deer pictures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
COLE AND loRiMER
 WILL COME BACK

Arthur Cole and George Lorimer who went up to Chinik to meet MT. Kah. who is due to arrive here today. will return with him this afternoon. The bows took the trip just for the pleasure of it as il will soon be impossible to enjoy a ride behind the dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

Every lady and gentleman attending the Odd Fellows ball will be presented with a dandy, decorated souvenir pro- gram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

You can get the best grades of aIaz. cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

that he is qualified voter and a citf-
zen of the United States of America.
and Is man OF good moral character,
that he will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners at Crown Point,
Lake County, Indiana, on the first Mon
day of October, the same being the end
day of October, 1911, for a renewal of
license to retail Intoxicating, spurious.
vinous and malt liquors in less quanti-
tes than a quart at a time and permit
the same to be drank on the premises
where sold Said license being hereto
fore granted on the Sd day of October,
1910, and issued by Charles johnson,
auditor of said Township. County and
State, for the period of one year from
said date. and the precise location
whore liquors TO be sold by the
provisions of the license to be renewed
is as follows:
The ground floor front room of one
story frame building, situated on Lot /,
Block 3. a. Roberts subdivision Said
bar room faces on Harrison avenue, a
public highway. Bar room is "a IT. by
IS II. by 10 IT. Bar room has glass
front, two side entrances and rear en-
trance from living rooms located in
rear of bar room. All of the inside of
Six living rooms in rear. Bar occupies
froRt and north side of room. in Ham
mond, Lake County. Indiana. Six liv-
ing rooms in the rear.
JOHN s2rRMAY.