davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

BAYONNE, n. j., Oct. 19.-Be-
cause high school girls here paint
their faces, put carmine on their
lips and wear silk stockings, the
school board has gone on the war
path against such adornments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Cornelius Livingston, a rooter for
the New York Giants was SO charg-
rined because the Boston Red Sox
won the worlds championship that
she set her house on fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 19.-
Thieves or jokers have stolen the
votes for women flag which Mrs.
o. H. p Belmont had flying over
her home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19

BEVERLEY, Mass, Oct. 19.-
President Taft is going to the
Movies" Monday night to see the
films which were taken of himself
in action during the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-10-19
News Nuggets
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Rev.
Samuel II. Woodrow in an address
here declared that the effort OF
moral plays is spoiled because OF
the character of actors playing
them and attacked the attire OF
women on the stage.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
The SECRETARY'S CORNER

The Indiana Anti-Saloon League is
in the midst of a reorganization plan
that will greatly strengthen its en-
deavors. By re-districting the state,
by working the county field day plan
and by laying the foundation for
state organizer later on, who will give
his attention to county, local and pre-
cinct organization, the state is lock-
ing forward to some big things done
in a big way. The Indiana League
has set pace which many others will
do we'll to emulate, for no League can
afford to stop short of the best. Eff
cient organization is the only sure
guarantee of victory in the severer
battles just ahead.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

You see, sir, her father used to drink
when we had saloons, but now that
they are closed he doesn't drink any
more, and this morning he said to me,
Mother, | want you to go uptown to-
day and get sissy pair of shoes, for
she never had a pair in her life l
thought, sir, if told you how old she
was you would know just what size
to give me" sabbath Reading.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
x x X

Neal Dow sowed the state of Maine
with an abundance of literature and
paved the way for prohibition. Too
often the paucity of temperance liter
allure is the best assurance of liquor
victories. And too often the litera-
ture which is available is scattered
promscuously the major part being
consumed in trying to convert those
already converted. The liquor men
get their literature into the hands of
the voters direct, who are largely un-
convinced and who are affected by the
constant visitation. The next two
years should produce flood of liter
ature which should be distributed with
a purpose to reach the voters who can
be convinced when they know the
facts and arguments.
If the entire membership of the
church could be counted upon to stand
against the liquor traffic in every cri-
sis, the conflict for sober nation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

If the entire membership of the
church could be counted upon to stand
against the liquor traffic in every cri
sis, the conflict for a sober nation
would be shortened many years What
a field is open for the denomination
al activities of the various church tenn
perance committees Could their eff
forts be applied with skill and per-
sistence to the training and education
of the membership until the last man
and the last woman had enlisted in the
warfare upon the saloon as matter
of conviction, what revival the tenn
perance cause would experience! No
greater task lies before these various
agencies of the church. The Anti-Sa-
loon League ought not to be COM
PEELED to educate the church on the
liquor question. 1t ought to have an
open field to array the church as 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
)R. Q. s. NEUMAN CREATES
 FlUTTER OUTSIDE

According to government r.ports coaching Nome in the last mail from Seattle and Washington Dr D. S. Neuman created quite a tiutter in the scientific world. pertaining to the science of animal life. with the slides and photos. or drawings he made of the cyst discovered in reindeer.
 Dr Ncuman. according to the re- ports has established a great rcputa- tlou as Q noted bacterologist. and the beautiful specimen of cyst" h. has sent the department has opened the eyes of all the experts having [" do with animal lifa.
 When a Nugget representative iu- tcrvicwcd pr, Ncuman. ho informed us he too had received information and allowed the writer to read a letter written hy one q F. Hess. in- spcctor nf the bureau of animal life in Seattle who after praising the great work of pr. Neuman in his scientific research statcs: ''I can only thank you until an opportunity presents itself return the favor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
SLU|CINC OUT
 DEXTER HILL

A representative of the Nugget who made the trip out through the Dex- ter divide country yesterday. reports much work going on. out there. Frank Grimm is sluicing and started in on his summers work. and will continue to sulice and extract pay all the hal ance of the season.
 Nels Swanberg is going to locate the old channel up on the hillside. having installed a boiler and is cross cutting what he believes will prove to be a pay streak high up toward the Banner creeek divide. Sol War ren and his crew are getting ready to reap the benefit of their winters work. they extracted quite large dump during the past winter. and should make nice little clean up.
 All the way from Hobson to Nome there Is considerable activity in min ing according to our representative. who took considerable pains to in vestigate what was really going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17

tt ,ho time of the McKinley a-sas- sination had she not been in the country too many years c. prevent the same. related the following story:
 some fourteen masked men took me from tho city of san Diego. ear ricd me several miles out int" the desert. stripped me ot every piece "f clothing and tortured mo by briuduG the letters w w across my back Then from a kettle ot coaltar or crude oil. they gave me a painting from head to foot after which they cut open a bed tick and rolled me in rhe feathers. then gave me another voat- ing of tar and r"roIlrd me iH th. feathers
 After abusing me in this manner for some time they finally sheaded me in tho direction of this city and told mo to "mush on" and stated of I ever stepped foot in San Diego again. they would hang me
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
Special Mug get Serv'ee.

LOS ANGELES. May r.. Ben Reitman. manager for Emma Gold man. who was going to teach th" members of the Industrial Workers of the World in san Diego. how tn put the city to the bad. arrived here yes terday afternoon. having hit the ties as fast as he could. after escaping from the hands of the viellantc com mittee.
 Reitman still carrie- strong odor of coaitar. although the feathers have been removed from his person He was branded across his back with the letters T w w" and no Ioubt will carry them for the balance of his life
 When interviewed by reporter of the Times. the personal representative of Emma Goldman. the woman with an international reputation as an an archist. and would have been deported
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
Special Nugget Service.

BENTON. O.. May t7-Theodoro Roosevelt. now touring the state of Ohio, in the interest of his uomina- ton. and to try and land q body blow upon President Taft. by defeating him in his own state. made the start ling announcement yesterday after noon. With California I have suf- fcient delegates to win
 Theodore Roosevelt is making a hit with the people. When he made the announcement yesterday "Tll win. California going solid for my nomina- tion takes me out of the doubtful class. and places my instruted dele gates in control of the Chicago con Vention" This announcement was hailed with great cheering and ap- plause. for the people appear to ad- mire the fellow who likes to wield the big stick. who has the daring of even his Satanic majesty. and, springs so many new tricks upon the old school politicians he keeps them in quand- ary. and they are guessing all the time wondering where. when and how tho colonel will break out again.
 No Chance for Roosevelt aSys Taft.
 CLEVELAND, O.. May i7.-Yester- day evening. when President Taft was shown the statement made at Fenton by Theodore Roosevelt. to the effect he had sufficient instructed delegates 10 elect him at the Chicago
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
OARROW JURY
 INSIDE "A HOURS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerNCe.
 LOS ANGELES. May The juo ta try Attorney Clarence < Darrow. will be selected within thr next 2t hour No truuhlc appears to be cf pericnorcd in selecting jurors to try the casr. The pleading of -uilty on the part of thr union men he was defending "N"r-haduw,d the charges of attempt to hrih, certain jurors ar the time of tho McNamara trial
 Several ahrl attorneys one an cN- United State- official will defend At torncy Dtrrow who is now under m dictm-nt for attempting to hrihr a juror through the agency of one Bert Franklin. detective in the employ Of the dcfcns" of the McNamara brothers.
 The trial is not expected to take any great length of time. the evi- dence of the state being the comics sion of Franklin made in the grand jury room. who told everything to escape from the clutches If the law
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
METAopisTs ARE NOW
 ELEcTiNG BISHOPS
Special Nugget Service.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mann. May l'- The Methodist general conference. now in session. commences today to elect bishops. All other work having been disposed of relating to church matters. the great event of the con ference is about to take place. and considerably rivalry is believed to exist among the cloth respecting those upon whom the mantle of hish- op should fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
Nugget Special Service.


 JfaIINEZ. May l7.--Th" remnant of the army af the insurrcction have Congrceatcd her, to make final stand against the advance Of the fed cral army. that is now .n reute north to give them battlc
 The federal army chased tho rebels for twenty miles with great slaughter and they arrived in this city all flag ged out from the battle wherein many of them were forced to leave every thing behind in order ta escape with their lives.
 Orozco's men ar. m had condition to fight for food has run short much of their supplies having fallen into the hands Of the government troops during the twenty miles chase. or
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Richard Brunette and her step daughter, Margaret. wishes to extend their sincee thanks to all kind friends. especially the members of Nome Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. F., for their kind assistance during the bereave- ment of a kind husband and loving father. who so recently came 10 m untimely end
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
End of Rebellion n Sight.

MEXICO clTN May !, President Nadrf, md a- cabinet t.c. confident Chat ta. aai of th. instruction !- l' hand fatt whom ,i.r.rG Hu.rta comes Hp Wtu ,ne enemy n. wi. 't- minister the aaH ..rH rr "r.<.. tnJ his band af ueur.stas
 prspaaHtfaa- .r. e'Ir- '.r~.u1 fe ,elebrats -bau'a ,;,n.ltf uw,rta -ae. eesa in stamping aut th. wsurr.c- tfau. and th- administrator i- going t4 maks f t H'tie man. ..,erc Tor tho, aha rreb up u.a- a-tlr-, the republic Taat aHI nat b. '.t ur ta.- tnoe ee a#-ils a- nef"r. lnJ 70 If"" et th- paz method e' -ulu- .rI'' h- iuauuullt.d u tH. ftur
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
PILL WIN" SAYS THE COLONEL
FEDERAL TROOPS MARCHING
 AGAINST THE INSURRECTOS

retreat on the part Of the Iuaurrcctns.
 Much suffering is now experienced for the men are going hungry and f is believed they will not be iu posi- tjou tn offer much resistenee should the federal army attack them.
 General Huerta Marching 10 Battle.
 YERMO May r. -G.uerd Hu.rt9. commander in chief of th. Madero forces marched north out of thi- cits this morning toward th. camp pf General Orozco. and will give battle to the rebels when he reaches the city oi Jiminrl Tn. heat is intense. hat the general IS anxious to strike a death blow to the iusurrcctiou now that he has the rebels on the run. and will give hattie at once before thes have time to secure munitions of war
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
SAM CUNNINGHAM
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

sam Cunningham. the well known tenor singer and general all around entertainer. was taken to the Holy Cross hospital this morning about 5 o'clock suffering from a severe at- tack of neurItls. He Is under the care of Dr J. M. Sloan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
n. X. MoLLeR MUCH BETTER

Councilman or Acting Mayor H. H. Moller is becoming quite spry again. and will be ready 10 assume the duties forced upon him by the departure O.; Mayor Gilmore. who is now In h.s campaign tour of Aiaskt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
TEDDY CLAIMS TO HAVE
 532 -.-TAFT CLAIMS 543

convention he issued the following statement:
 The statement k wholly without foundation. Roosevelt knows he Is out of the race. he realizes he cannot secure the nomination. if every un- instructed delegate would he given him, from the states vet to send dele gates to the convention.
 It is all nonsense fV Roosevelt to claim he has 532 votes, he has not and l know in my heart I will secure the nomination upon the first ballot in the Chicago convention for have now sufficient votes md few 10 spare. to do it.
 Idaho Delegates Un,nstructed.
 LEWISTON. Idaho. May l7.--Al- though the Roosevelt men were in control of the state convention they could not secure the instruction of the delegates to the national convention for Roosevelt. The eight delegates supporters claim they have six of them. while the Taft men seem to feel confident that they have majority of them, and expect to have all of them lined up for their man in the convention.
 Taft 543 Instructed Delegates.
 CLEVELAND. O.. May l7-Presi dent Taft received a report from his campaign managers throughout the entire country this morning and they
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
INFLUENZA GOING THE ROUNDS

There Is now going the rounds of Nome an epidemic of influenza or la grippe. Many have contracted the disease. and a number are now suf- fering from it.
 All the doctors report cases of this spring like ailment. and right now William Kirk. is trying to get the better of the case he contracted. which is brought on by cold. Bruno Mauro has been laid out with it. and several othes ae now fighting argainst 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
Grand Jury 10 Investigate

Los A>GELES. May I- The ..t eisd eraud ras aaa la session. htv" dccid,d l.. t,A, .p t1. mdl-,r.a. Workers uf thr World. tud wilI in ro-tieate Uni, -"-rtll,d rrl,r. Th" many rrim.- charged a-m-t t'- members. .,ui.H mend. -trrs form o' lan ireabua apar .h. criminal s'a- tur"s hae h,,u ~. ur.n"1u"'h "' late that tG. government .li take hand and have .tt- ard. ,amr"d "u' f it's purpo~.. f-- s~ many e'am. ,' I.-. Ter crime. ,ud destroy rroprrty rt a'. .orlauil.d capital that will mol uer' them thrtr demands
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples Laundry arc making . sps- eisity Of rough dry laundry Give us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17

We cordially solicit your ftmiiy trade and deliver all orders to your nome free nf charge. Seward Com1 Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
REITmAN WAS BRANDED
 WITH THE LETTERS 1. V. ".

Ar. Epu 2oIus nrea 'Urr, MS then tsk.d of Hritnou
 No rds. my Ut. toa ntah.y. ul' ru ,> 70 s-' ,..a .'u- other way with rho fcI'au- eH. r,s,H 'n- a'rt> trick Hp.r nf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17
Teddy Claims Taft Men Stole Deie-
 gates.

CHICAGO. May 7.-IIcadquarters of Theodore Roosevelt has issued a statement received from Teddy to the effect the Taft republicans in the state of Washington stole tho delegates. They should have held primaries In Washington then there would have been no cotnest.
 This hurl of defiance on the part of the Roosevelt supporters is taken to mean that they have lost out in the state of Washington and expect Taft will get the delegates from that state
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17

Daily Nugget delivered g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17

FOUND-Thursday afternoon a flat key on Front street. owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-17

and forty three delegates instructed for him at the convention h" now has three to -pare (" elect upon the first ballot. and they predict he will have at least q hundred L. the good after the roll call in Chicac" [" nom. mate q candidate
 President Taft is jubilant over the reports from his campaign ssnagers and feels rather casy'that the Sght has been won so he claims, after such hard contest that Teddy forced him into
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20
Hold On Bible Class.
A good attendance in the H. o. b, {
Sunday

A good attendance ia the H, o. b, c,
Sunday.
Was thereY
Visitors, Miss Whiting. Clinton,
Mich.
We welcome Mrs. Hyde as a new
member.
The warmer the weather, the war.
mer the welcome.
Now is the time to watch things and
see to il that vacation period doesn't
cause our class to vacate the place to
which il has climbed. summer slack
ness will make the final summary of
the years work look down and not up.
A distinguished Christian young lady
was recently spending few weeks in
ahotel at Long Branch and an attempt
was made to induce her to attend a
whist party, i'm order that the affair
might have the prestige bestowed by
her presence, as she stood high in society.
She declined all the opportunities of
her friends, and finally an honorable
senator tried to persuade her to attend,
saying, "Miss B. this is quite a harmless
affair, and we want to have the excep-
tional honor of your presence" Sena-
tor, said the young lady, 81 cannot do
it, am a Christian and President of
our class. | never do anything in my
summer vacation, or wherever | go that
will injure the influence ] have over
those Of my Sunday school class" The
senator bowed, and said, 81 honor you;
if there were more Christians like you,
more men like myself would become
Christians"
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20

Commencement.


The commencement exercises held
in Central hall on Thursday evening
last week were largely attended by in
terested friends of the graduates.
The stage was draped and decorated
with class cOlors blue and gold and
ferns were banked along the front.
The class Of twelve were seated in a
semi.circle with Profs Drouyor and
Ferris at one side and James f.. Beavis,
secretary of the school board at the
other. The program was opened by
music from McKanlas orchestra, then
invocation was made by Rev. f.. q.
Johnson.
A fine song was rendered by Rensley
Holden and the address of the evening
was given by Prof. w. n. Ferris, of
the Ferris institude, Big Rapids. lie
is a good speaker and not dull mo.
Elent is experienced while he is talking.
His address was along educational lines
and his theories and ideas for the i'm
provement and betterment of school
systems and general education were
strong and obviously fine.
The Professors droll manner and
novel way of putting things caused
much laughter and good feeling, and
VIC IliolouSlly Soou IlllllSS He odlu lClI
an admirable impression.
Orchestra music followed the address
and the members of class of 1912 were
then given their diplomas by Mr.. Beav
is, who in a few well chosen words
passed along with the diplomas bit Of
excellent advice and few words of
praise.
Benediction by Dr. Hunter closed the
commencement exercises for this year
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20
Pleasant Gathering.

When the Carless school closed last
Friday, some of the pupils said to Miss
Brown, "we want you to come and have
some icecream and cake This was a
surprise on teacher, but she willingly
followed to the pleasant home of Mrs.
Cal. Russell, where, for her second sur
prise, she was confronted by numerous
neighbors and friends, besides all her
school children, gathered to give her a
pleasant reception and farewell and in
cidentally to eat delicious cakes and
icecream very lavishly supplied.
Then surprise number three came for
Miss Brown i'm theshape of several ap
propriate gifts to her from her pupils,
which certainly showed appreciation
for her among them. She was also told
that the school was hers for another
year if she would accept the position.
The afternoon proved an immense
success.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20
Junior EpwOrth League.

Sunday between and o'clock.
subject, The Winning of the Oregon
Country. Dangers and victories.'--
Rom. y, 37-39.
A cordial welcome TO the boys and
girls.
Twelve new members during May.
Names of those having good percent:
Marie Drouyor 100; Elizabeth Smith 30;
Pearl Bright 90; Edna Stevens 30; Leta
Holden 30; Pauline Fead 30: Hazel
Stevens 80; Nellie Stevens 90; Phyllis
Ingram So; Mildred Rub 81; Luella Hall
S3; Bernice Farley SO; Alfredo Johnson
SO; Naomi Blackford 50; Ida May Allen
50; Winston Smith 80; Dorothy Drouyor
50; Helen Farley 80; Florence Newell
50; Thelma Minnie 81.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20
Alumni Reception.

The high school rooms and corridors
looked very pretty last Friday evening
with their decorations of ferns and pot
ted plants, the occasion being the gath
ering together of the graduates of for
mer years and of 1912.
About sixty were present and the
first thing on the program was the an
nual business meeting and election of
officers.
After this delightful program was
received Enthusiastically by all present.
The welcome to new members was
heartily given by Mrs, Chas. Martin, re-
spOnded to by Alex Adams, class of II.
The roll call was answered by the ma
jority of graduates.
A letter was read from Leslie j.
MenZies wishing all manner of good
things and regretting his forced alb
sence.
A trio by Nellie Beard, Nora Holden
and Mrs. Rhea Andreae made a pleas
ant diversion and solo by Rensley HOl-
den delighted the company.
EXtemporaneous speeches were made
by }. +. Beavis and B. Weymouth in
a happy manner beftting the occasion
and piano duett by Mia Holden and
Ruth MenZies completed the program
but not theevening's entertainment as
when all were seated at the desks for
tables, young ladies entered bearing
trays with good things to eat and when
all had feasted, punch bowls were found
in the recitation room where everybody
was served to delicious drink.
The Alumni reception of 1912 was as
much of a success as those of former
years and members will look forward
to next years reunion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20
North End Barber Shop Fire.

Last saturday morning the Power
House whistle sounded the alarm of
fire and soon the hose companies and
citizens were at the scene, which prov
ed to be the north end barber shop
lately purchased from Roy Phillips by
+. f. Pratt. The interior of the build
ing was one mass of flames and only
for the efficient work of the hose com
pany and the excellent water supply a
greater loss would have been the re.
suit.
Mr.. Pratt had just recently repainted,
repapered and thoroughly cleaned the
interior of the shop and everything
was in apple-pie order.
The fire started from the explosion
of gasoline stove and burned every.
thing OH the inside. The l1ss will
amount to about $500 with only $500
insurance. AS soon as new furniture
and fixtures can be secured and the
building repaired Mr. Pratt will open
the shop again.
If Won want IN huv n farm Gao Vn,
The Yale expositor., 1912-06-20

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Lou.
ise Craig and Joseph o. Moore, both of
Yale, was solemniZed at the First
Methodist Episcopal parsonage on La
peer avenue this afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Eli i. Bennett, pastor, officiating.
The attendants were Miss Annie Bea-
trice Craig aud John Craig sister and
brother of the bride. After short
wedding trip TO Detroit and Owosso,
the young couple will take up their
residence at Hale.-Port Huron Times .
Herald.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Craig and the groom a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore. We
offer congratulations.
The new house now being erected on
), Main street will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. MoOre when finished.