davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

sistesr was engaged. but she declined to marry until the farm had been cleared. and. still keeping the brother at school. she with her sisters help set out to make the s2o acres pay.
 The girls worked in the field. fat tened cattle. raised crops. and at the end of the two years could show land worth SSO.oO0 clear of incumbrance.
 As soon as their prosperity became known they were deluged with offers of marriage. The elder having prov ed that she was and is a capable business woman will be married to her finance this spring. Already there is enough in the bank to insure the future of the small brother and the other sister.
 This method of procedure Is worth thinking over; as opposed to the ordi- nary pacticre of sitting down and wringing the hands it Is far and away moro proftable.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Millions of tons of coal" he says. have been dug out of the earth. and have gone up in smoke leaving be- hind apparently nothing but a meager residue of ashcs Is not this direct loss. and is not the earth minus the weight of al the coal consumed since coal was minede"
 But for the reception of this inquiry from sc respectable source I should have regarded it as unnecessary to point out that smoke and gas are as much subject to the control of the earth's gravitation as are solid bodies. The products of combustion which rise into the atmosphere gradually fall back. because they are specifically heavier than air. To get away from the earth's control they would have to be projected directly upward with a velocity of nearly seven miles per second. If they had that velocity. and If the resistance of the air were removed. then they would escape into space never 10 return.
 or course, no such velocity is ever impar ted to the smoke and gases aris- ing from combustion. When vesuvius Is in violent eruption it sometimes shoots smoke to a height of six or 'even miles. and Krakatoa In 1882 sen' 1 clouds of fine dust perhaps twenty miles high. but the velocity of such particles shot from volcanoes Is small in comparison with what they would have to have in order to throw off the dominion of the earth's gravitation. singularly enough. while no cannon and no volcano is powerful enough tc | overcome the earth's gravitation eom- ' pletely. certain force. of which VIC are ordinarily entirely unaware, and | which acts only upon inanitesima This is the force which keeps tn, molecules of all substances in con- tinual vibration. The velocity tC ! which it gives rise varies with tho atomic weight Of the substance con- cerned. In hydrogen in the earth's at mosphere. If it was once there 1t has long ago shot away into space. Bu' the molecules Of oxygen. nitrogen ant water vapor whose velocItles are onl, about two miles per second, cannot gel away from the earth. All of them however. could escape from the moor where a velocity of a mile and 6 hal per second would open the way tC freedom-and this. perhaps. Is the tru. reason why the moon has no atmos. phere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
rosy checked children have much cause for congratulaticn.
sEDDON AAoV.

Way out upon the dancing spark ling waters of Bcring sea. dotted here and there with ice cakes. or small berss. is the Stanch little gasoline steamer Seddon che of Nome's mes quito fleet.
 We wish 1t were possible to send forth the cry. at least two or three times day "seddon ahoy." and hear he answer come back All k we'll with the Seddou, smooth sea. no ice. yes sel making record time. with the crew and passenge in high spirits"
 Chasing political rainbows is not all plain sailing. there are many rough stretches of road to cover before the goal Is reached. and often tho chase for the political honor proves 10 be a mirage. the other fellow having se- cured a focus upon the real bag of gold at the foot of the six colored arch spanning away into the future as an incentive for a few to follow. During the past forty eight hours. the re- publican nominee. out upon the briny deep. no doubt would exchange his lnnermost feelings with even a dem crat. or socialist here in Nome. who Is not experiencing all the emotions of nal de mer Out there In the little boat now dancing and bobbing upon Aa fu off Nt1e , after mile. we have faint suspicion that Gilmore is saying to himself: T { would be willing to bet that ere 1 mountain called Vesuvius. never es- abolished such a record as my stoIn- { ach now holds for gushing forth sc many times during an equal period no that mountain never did possess the gall my innards seem to possess" l As the science of propeiling the human voice through space has not been perfected to the stage where wt
 can send wireless greetings. over sucf
 long distances. we will not be able tt
 cry. "Seddon ahoy" but we can al
 exert our mental influence. and 1T
 that way help 10 speed the little boa with its plucky crew on it's journey
 and next Tuesday night or perhap.
 sometime Wednesday there will b. | flashed back to Nome from the wire less nt Dutch Harbor. "Seddon. witt
 republican nominee. ". A. Gilmore
 arrived safe and sound after a mos pleasan, trip form the northern me, tropolisr''
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
WHERE A MAN FAILED TWO
 GIRLS WON.

A good deal Of favorable comment has been current in Kansas lately over fha A~y.laI. ~s .--.- >rs.ts fn puJ IiI5 Uft a mortgage on their fathers farm. Two years ago they were left by hls death supposedly in comfortable cir
 Cumstancs,s. They had enjoyed all the advantages of education. and with 6 small brother were left heirs to his estate. which they later found was heavily mortgaged The elder of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
COMING EVENTS.
Outside ordinary mail elesss ever, Monday and Thursday ct 5 o'clock.
OUR NEW SCHOOL BOARD.

Again has Nome passed througt the excitement Of local election. and this time to elect two members of our public school board. The election on Friday last was a close and excit- ing one hA.-.---a q. ". Carnlan and MT kell for the unexpired term of our !ato J. '. McCune. tho contest between Ward Estey and sam Larson was not very close. MT Estey running away from his opponent from the very start.
 Tho Nugget does not know just what position MT. Sam Larson would have taken had he been successful in the election. but from the very frs, We knew where the successful candl- date. MT. Ward Estey. stood, and fin this knowledge We are in 6 position to state Nome is To be congratulated in his success, for il means nothing less than q continuance of the eff l. cient work inaugurated during the past school year. And again 1t means that the proficiency displayed by the scholars in their duties of the pas, year wil be maintained. That the standard will be boosted up 0 few notches, in the coming year. for the principal will not have such a hand icap 10 overcome. such as he experi- enced when he took hold Of the public school last fall. There Is now q sys- tenn 10 the schools. and a year ago there was nothing that even resem- hled such state Of affairs.
 We also believe that s. x. Carman, one Of our large taxpayers. an ex- school master. will take great pride and derive much pleasure in help lg Il maintain the highest standard p,s. siblc IT this gerat public institution.
 That the high standard of wo,k Ierformed by our public school boa ~d will continue when tEe new memc--s take their oath Of office. We have every reason 10 believe will contla q, We know from past experience. Sss every reason 10 believe will prove true for she has proved a good hard wurK- cr and even if she has m inclination to aim high, such acts are to be com mended, for in the education of Youn; Americans. the best Is none too good.
 With the cooperation of the new board and tho executive ability of MT. Estey. combined with the exper- fence In school work on the part Of MT Carman. we again can state that Nome and the parents of our healthy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
l'lt WIN SAYS TEDDY.

Nothing of dlffident nature about Theodore Roosevelt he Is his own ad vance agent. and sends out the infor- marIon I'll win the nomination at the Chicago convention. California cinch- ed matters for me" and the echo nelghborhood makes noise that sounds like a combination of words. I'm from Missouri. and you'll have 10 show me"
 Tomorrow the real contest will be waged within the pivot state of the campaign-for Ohio win hold primar- les and the people of that state will decide who Is 10 secure the nomlna- ton. President Taft claims 10 have it In his vest pocket. but the Asso- ciated Press dispatches from our cor respondent at Seattle. does not give It 10 him. He has 1t just like Roose- velt--to get. although the odds are In his favor.
 As goes Ohio. so will go the nom inatIon at the Chicago convention. is the opinion of all and tho fact that all three republican candidates arc touring the state at the same time, dodging each others footsteps. proves there must be soms truth to thls popular belief. One thing Is certain the suspense as 10 Ohio will soon be over. and should Taft carry his home state. he no doub, will win the nom ination without any question. On the other hand should Teddy carry Ohio there will be no other way out of the dilemma than to give him the nom- nation. for he will have carried the majority of good old solid republican states where the party expect the gain their victory in the fall election.
 IL is a close fight now and win be an exciting one until after the re- turns from the primaries In the state of ohio are heard from.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
THE GRIP OF GRAviTATioN

4 curious question comes from a correspondent who gives evidence o' possessing a good general education which seems 10 have been somewhat neglected on the side of physics. In- asmuch as the same difficulty which puzzles him may trouble others. is seems worth while 10 answer his question
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Modinrs cafe. the only first class restaurant in Nome. will reopen fol business May 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. MAY =, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2. Standard oil Co. la csrs,sns Gold Storage. l+. John j. sesnon Co. office. l6. Headquarters Saloon. 2i. Recorders sff,es. a4. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire department. si. Discovery Saloon. 32. Yorkey's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold storags Co.,, sandspit -2 Third Ave. and Lanes Wsy.
 enslne House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire ou,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Rambo.Schofield Wedding.

Mr.. c. r. Rambo of Deming, New
Mexico, and Mrs. Della Schofeld of
Moline, were married last Wedncs-
day evening by Rev. j. ID. Strong,
Pastor of the Christian church of
this city. These people need no in
PRODUCTION to Moline, as Mrs. Ram
DO has lived in Moline more than
thirty years, and during all that
time has lived an honorable and up
right life. She is an active mem
her of the church and by her many
acts of Kindness and ladylike man.
ner has won the respect of the en-
tire community, and will be greatly
missed by ner friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. Ramb0 is to be congratula-
ted in his choice, as no lady stands
higher in Moline than Mrs. Rambo.
Mr.. Rambo lived in Elk county Il
number of years before he located
in New Mexico, and during his res
idence here was always a good citi /,
izen. He took an active part in
politics and any candidate that could
get the support of Curt, AS he was
commonly called, was sure in carry
ing the township in which Mr.. Ram
BIO resided. He stands high in the
Masonic order, and has friends by
the hundreds. Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
BIO will leave next Monday for Dem
ing where Mr.. Rambo owns a fine
ranch, well improved, where they
will make their future home. al
of Moline join in wishing them sue
cess and happiness in their new
home. Moline, Kansas, Gazette.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

II you are not already infected
with the back to the SOIL germ,
you soon will be. for it comes to
every man who is housed-up. What
are you waiting for? Now you can
get one of our D. or lO-acre tracts
at a reasonable price, and il you
will Immediately set it out to fruit
and farm between the rows, you
will soon he ms independent as Nor
gan. If you wait the land will in
crease in value and you will be that
much older when the orchard begins
to turn you a handsome profit.
There are no air castles or
dreams left in the Little Vine
yards land to-day, it's reality, one
that everybody knows is the best.
The three wells now operating are
capable of pumping water for
twice the amount of land owned by
our company. We have gone to
the expense of this extra water sup
ply in order to insure our purchas'
ers plenty of water under any and
all circumstances and we will de-
liver the goods.
Our land is rich, water plenty,
and the location ideal. 10 acres of
this land properly handled will pro-
duce a wonderful profit. No man
who is depending upon himself for
living can afford to pass this OPP
portunity by. 1t means shorter
hours. more comfort, less worry,
easier work-and old age comfort.
To out of town persons, who be-
come interested, we would like to
send our little booklet, The Con.
sentative Man." 1t will show you
wherein safety ISN'T always safe
Little Vineyards Co., Room Is, Ma
honey building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

school to turn your child into men
tai prodigy It's impossible. Let
him who has always manifested an
intelligent interest, continuous
interest, n constructive interest, and
who has done what he could to or
ganize interest in behalf of the
schools--lct such a one cast the first
stone Of criticism.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Organized Interest in Public
School
Cont. from page |.

subjects should he discussed, and
particular problems concerning the
school system should he considered
and dealt with. Regular commit
tees should he appointed, these
committees reporting at stated in
tervals to the entire club. For in
stance, there should be- a committee
on school grounds which would see
to the Identifying and up.keep of
the grounds, working of course in
conjunction with the school board.
There should he a committee on
identifying the school rooms, and
let me say. without meaning any
oifense to any woman's club in en-
istence, that a mothers club study
ing the character of pictures which
should adorn the walls of the school
room will learn more about art in n
month than the ordinary woman $
club studying art generally, prlncl-
pally through thick headed treati-
ses, will learn in ten years. The
former has a definite and interes-
ting end in view, the latter aims at
culture which must be- superficial.
| mention these committees mere
" as examples. There should he
others, a grievance committee. Tor
example. Instead of the irate par
ent charging madly into the que
tude of the superintendent's office
interfering with his work and per-
haps rufIling his feelings so as to IN
capacitate him for some hours the
grievance should first he laid before
the committee. and nine times out
of ten It could be settled without
its going any further. OF course
grievances of a certain nature must
20 direct to the school authorities
But these are details. You get the
general idea. Organized interest
| close by saying that the com
munity usually expects too much oil
the schools. Remember that the
school has your children but SIX
hours a day, five days in the week
and nine months in the year. You
have them the remainder OF th'
time. II you are of nm ordinary III
tellect yourself, don't expect the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Free, Who Wants it?

Good building lots on Copper ave-
nue., four blocks south of hospital.
| will give two lots for the price of
one to any person agreeing to build
a home thereon.
3Otf M. j. MORAN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Special Notice to Hunters

Because of breeding time among
my mares, hunters are strictly for
hidden from shooting on my premi-
SEES. especially around the pond.
w. j. WAMEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

See the Deming Lumber Go.
when you think of figuring on that
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
What Are You Waiting For?

stone of criticism.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
News lettings of ST. Georges

visitor, her sister, Mrs. W. ]. Arm
strong, Of Colorado Springs, Col.
Mrs. J. c. Mccoy, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carron's guests,
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and son,
and daughter. have returned to Phila-
delphia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Colby have
returned to St Georges alter a triI
through the New England states.
Misses Irene Hackman. Margaret
Buchanan, Elsie Buchanan, and
Eleanor Myers. of Philadelphia; Mr
and Mrs. Y. J. Jenness and son, OF
Roxboro: Miss Agnes Coffery, OF
Wissahickon: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ford and Miss Bette Ford of Newark
and Miss Bessie O'Neal are stopping
at the st. Georges Inn.
Eugene c. Buckson, has announced
himself a candidate for the assessor
ship Of St Geo. ges Hundred, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
party.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del Aug. 6.-The
Methodist Sunday School held its an
nual picnic last Thursday at Angus
tine Beach
Postmaster Theodore F. Jones
has been re-appointed justice of the
peace and notary public for Red Lion
Hundred.
Mrs. Retta Riggin and daughter,
Marguerite. with Mrs. Higgins mother
Mis-. Sparks, of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs John
Moore, have gone to Port Penn for a
few days visit with Edward Sparks
and daughter, Miss Ethel Sparks.
About 80 guests attended the birth
day anniversary of Larry Othoson, at
his home near Stanton last week.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Sutton have re-
turned from Wildwood, n. j., where
they visited relatives
Mrs. Joseph and Miss Lille Joseph,
of Philadelphia. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Vail.
The Rev and Mrs. J. F. Anderson,
are entertaining their son, Franklin
Anderson, of Philadelphia.
The Rev. J. r. Milligan, is the guest
of his daughter Mrs. Rommel, in
Baltimore Md.
Mss Anna Walker has returned
home after visit with friends in
Ba timore
Mrs Kate Wright, is the guest OF
friends in Wilmington.
James H Gam. has been enjoying
a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grassland
have returned to Philadelphia, after
a visit here
Mr. and Mrs. /. p. Racine are en-.
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Racine
of Haddonfeld, ~ J.
Mrs Albert McGovern has for a
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug 6.-Mrs
Carlton McSorley. was gwen kitchen
shower last week, in view of her re-
cent marriage.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter, Of
Newark, n. j., are guests OF relatives
here.
Mrs. Harry Stephenson, of Smyrna,
visited her sister. Mrs. Lee, last week.
Mrs. Walter Gill entertained her
brother, Samuel Townsend, of Phila-
de phia, last week.
Miss Caroline Hart, is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Henrietta Schroeder
of Middletown.
Miss Edith McDougle, is visiting
Virginia relatives.
Mrs. Rosa skaggs, has returned
home after a stay in Philadelphia.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Beauchamp,
have returned 10 their home in Perry
vile, Md. after an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds and family.
Mrs. Howard Townsend, has re-
turned home after a visit to Atlantic
City.
]. A. Lee has for visitors Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Pierce, Of Washington.
Miss Leila Money has gone to
BALTIMORE Md
Miss Cassie Wright, is the guest Of
friends at Marshallton.
Miss Belle Carton, is in Whining
ton.
Miss Meta McSorley, Of Wilmin gton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Maloney
last week and the Rev. F. c. Nc
Sorley, spent a short time at the home
of Richard Hodgson.
Miss Callahan of Pittsburgh, has
returned home after an extended stay
in Townsend.
John Townsend and family, recent
" entertained. Mr.. and Mrs Garrett
9th on Of st. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs
81 bl Townsend. of Wilmington
lrs. John Collins of Smyrna.
" Anna Van Dyke. spent several
of last week with Wilmington
IS.
Fannie Bramble. is recovering
a recent operation for appen
Elizabeth Richardson and Miss
Shockley, are at Ceciiton Md.
for VISIT with Mrs. Albert Watts.
Irving Hart. has returned from Z
two weeks visit with Wilmington re
iatives.
Mrs John Lattomus. is at Still
Pond Md. for visit with her sister
Mrs. Raisin.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
BURY MR.. GOLDBOROUGH
DOWN AT MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 6-The
remains of Alexander NJ Goldsbor-
ough, son of the Reverend r. Lloyd
Goldsborough, who died in Philadel-
phia. were brought to Midddletown
ON Thursday and buried in St AIMS
Cemetery. Mr.. Goldsborough was in
his 18th year.
Mrs. Henry S. Brady entertained
number of little friends in honor
Of the birthday of her daughter, Vir-
ginis- The guests were Grace, Clara,
Elizabeth and Margaret Brady. Henri
'etta Schroeder, Henry, George and
Katherine TS~nsend, Percy, Edwin
and Charlotte Donaghay, Blanche
Messick, Margaret and Lindsey Coch-
ran, Eunice Horsey, Henry Chamber
laine, Burton Pearson, Henry
Vaughan. John Vanderslice, John
Pool. and Fred Pool.
The 2O7th anniversary service OF
Old st. Anne's Church will be held
on September Is. The Rev. F. ].
Kinsman. Bishop Of Delaware, will
be the preacher, assisted by the rec
tor of St. Anne's.
Mrs. Leona II. Green has purchased
of Elias NJ. Shallcross an r. G. II
runabout. MIR. Shallcross has Just
taken the agency for this car.
Oscar Husfelt, of Middletown, and
Miss Pearl Shuster, of Townsend,
were married on Friday in st. Anne's
rectory by the Rev. P. L. Donaghay.
Edward Graves Of Townsend, has
rented the room over Shallcross' gar
age, and will manufacture overalls.
Mrs. Charles H. Howell, while Wis
iting in Camden. n. j.. fell over a
step, sustaining a dislocated shoulder
and internal injuries.
John B. Cooke, of Philadelphia, a
former resident of Middletown, has
purchased the Rose Hill" farm, be-
longing to the estate of the late Cap
tain Audrey Woodall, near Earlville,
Md The price paid was nearly
1900.
George w. Eliason, administrator,
will sell the property of the late John
A. Eliason at public sale on Tuesday,
of a house on main street and two on
Lake street
A colored man tried to steal pair
of shoes from the store of s. M.
Rosenberg, and when Mr.. Rosenberg
discovered his loss and gave chase,
the thief dropped the shoes and ran.
During August there will be no
preaching in Forest Presbyterian
Church, while the Rev. F. II. Moore
is on his avcation. The Christian
Endeavor service will be held on
Sunday evenings and the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting will be in
charge of Elder J. Fletcher Deakyne.
Delicious Pie Beers Telephone order 315
D. A. Chapples'. los W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order s1s
D. "A. Chappies'. los W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
Woman's Leg Mended
With Steel and Nails

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 6-Miss
Mary Coffin. daughter Of William c..
Coffin. OF the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Company, had a broken leg
mended with a band of steel and some
screw nails The bone, fractured
I'm an automobile accident, would not
knit
DR.. William O'Neill Sherman de-
vised band of vanadium steel and
the screws. With these he fixed the
fracture. driving the nails into the
bone These will be left in the in
iured limb and will cause no III ef-
fects Or. Sherman says.
The operation, according to
surgeons who witnessed It, Is revolu-
tionary In surgery It's adoption WI
mean the elimination Of deformities
due 20 faulty knitting of bones.
"The plate will be left there per-
manently." said DR.. Sherman. "The
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
HOCKESSIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOCKESSIN. Del. Aug. 6-Miss
Agnes Montague is spending her va
cation at Philadelphia.
Members of the G. T Club Of Hook.
essin gave straw ride to Brandy
wine Springs Park on Thursday
evening. Those in the party were:
The Misses Mary McCarty, Katherine
Dwyer, Agnes Montague. Anna Bald
win and Mamie Muldoon and Mess.s s
Irving Chambers, Ellsworth Baldwin
Jack Rav.lous. John Hagerty and
4 omas Murphy.
NJ. J. Dwyer. OF Union. is enter
Ia nlng his bro.her-in-law viii am
McCarIin and Frank Manzo Of Bos-
ton.
ames Dwyer has begun work on
his proposed new store and resi-.
dence.