davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

Quite crowd from Dongola are
camping at Neely's landing.
Mrs. A. Comings is having her
Olmstead home repapered Chas. Ar
ter of Cairo, is doing the work.
NJ l.. Hughes farm was the scene
of a large birthday dinner Sunday.
Some fine rains here in the last
few days and we needed them too.
The town board has ordered a
car load Of sewer pipe for highway
drainage. When these pipe are IN
stalled and our iron, bridges re-
hoored Olmstead will have the best
roads of any town In Southern lIli-
nois.
The Pentecostal people are hav-
ing a big meeting this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13
CUBS WIN H|TT|NGb BEE
FROM KINGS BRAVES

1 Batteries Harmon, Sallee and
Wingo; Ames, Mathewson and
Meyers. :
s.~A-.-S A-.ts-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

Liese,s the new outfelder from st
Louis, will be in the games this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13
Kitty League Standing.
Official from President of LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
GAINESVILLE at Cairo,
Evansville at Henderson.
lIopkinsyille at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

Observation-Disclosures, Smith and
Needham; Donley, Hess and Rari-
dan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was. Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo-; II think woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

Rest Of circuit, open.
American Association.
At indianapolis, 13 innings-In-
dianapolis 2, Kansas City l.
At Milwaukee 2, Toledo
0.
At Columbus-Columbus 2, Min
neapolis 0.
At Louisyille-St. Paul, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

]. p. pfeiirar, the local agent Of
the National cash Register Co, left
yesterday for Missouri Points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-13

Rest of circuit, open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
ST. MAR'Ys CHURCH,.

Tomorrow (the second Sunday in AdvenD the services will be as fol- lows:
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at a. m. with three minute ad- dress
 Sunday school and Bible class at II a. m.
 Evensong at o'clock. with second of Advent sermons on The Coming of Christ" Subject. The Fact of Christ's Coming as Shown by the Testimony oi Holy Scripture"-D Not true tha, the scriptures have been discrediteo by modern scholarship. tD The tes- timony of the old Testament Proph- cts. O3y The New Testament.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

Toby's candy aiways finds a wei come reception wherever presented Why, because it is made frssh every day.
 Why not let me mako your afts' dinner mints, saltsd almonds, nut brittle or in fact any other swssts yoa may desire.
 We also carry . full line of outside candies. Gunthsrs celebrated choeo- istss, Varsity bitter s~ssts.
 Imperial chocolates, Marasehino cherries, and Victoria chocolates.
 Below we quote . few priess ef out. side cheeeiAtss.: Five pound hexss at 3s csnts a pound; ehoeeIatss in pails al 75 cents . pound; stick candy in pails at IS cents a pound. Monster sumdrops in pails at IS esnts . pound. Broken mixed in paiIs at IS esnts a pound; jelly bsans in paiIs at IS esnts . pound.
 Special priess to churches and baxaars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
BAZAAR AND LUNCH.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fed erated church is busy preparing for its annual bazaar and lunch. An all day meeting was the program yester- day. and another is announced for next Tuesday.
 Date of the bazaar has been fixe1 for Wednesday. December IS. and il will be conducted at the Congrega tionai church. There are to be sever al booths. and quite an array of ar tisies will be on sale.
 During the afternoon and evening a cafeteria lunch is to be served in the lecture room of the church. Full an- nouncement of the program will be made later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
THE WAR.

When Austria and Italy decl'rs t,.?l they w.ll not permit Greece to occupy Avlona 1t is evident thta the Alban. ian coast of the Adriatic win be the chief bone of contention in the settle. ment after the war. Clearly the Balkan allies had as their chief object the occupation of the coast. All xes certainly arranged beforehand. Seryia came down south to occupy Duraxxo and Greece went to meet her a.'i 10 occnpy a strategic position to the south. Both countries did not hap sen 10 hit on the Adriatic just by acci dent and both evidently needel 1t tn their business. So Avlona with the Greeks there joins Durazzo wi.n It's Servian garrison as the principal sub Jects of discussion between the pow CTS. The notification to Greece Is bound to bring to life stronger than ever the danger threatened over Dur azzo and the next few days ought 10 bring out some spicy news.
 What peculiar beings we are. Not one of us would dare to express the hope that the European dogs of war will be let loose. Oh. no: but how glad We should be that we are here to read about il jus, the same. Just like kids. A small boy would be afraid 10 say he wanted a house 10 burn down. but if it does burn down he will he tickled to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
CHURCH 0eRv,ce0.

Services of the Congregational and Methodist churches wili be conducted at the Congregational church tomor- row. John Parsons. minister.
 Sunday school at II o'clock a. m Bible study classes for all ages. Brief address by the pastor.
 Devotional meeting of the Christian n Endeavor at GAS in lecture room
 Public worship at o'clock Brief song service before the sermon. A special number will be rendered by the choir. Subject of sermon. "Re',s- ion and Music"
 Ladies' Aid Society is 10 meet Tues. day in lecture room of church at 10 a. m. for an all day session.
 Service of song. prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at eigh, o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
THE BE ACHES.

Recent news from the third braci goes to show more clearly than ever that fortunes Will bc taken out of tn, tundra near Nome for many years to come. There are probably far more places still to be worked there than have ever yet been discovered and the most unexpected places will be found as good as any. Quite d large amount of prospecting has been done in years past around the Bay State group. but II has remained for the present sea son tO have d new prystrrak opened there. That there are many such other places a man could safely bet his last cent. II is enough to remem- Der that the sed has been all over the tundra tn believe that various other parts of the tundra than those dis covered carry gold. II th, St; simp! receded this holds good and if. as some believe. the earth upheaved there is no reason to doubt that gold might be found on the highest rises and in all kinds of peculiar places.
 We simply do not know this ,ld tundra yet. In all probability the old fox is hiding for more than she ever gave up. if not of such quality anyhow in quantity.
 No matter what old theory we ac- cept We all have a pretty strong be- lief that fortunes still lie in wait for lucky and diligent prospectors there and recent finds confirm this faith.
 We should never let our past rich strikes fool us. In camps in the inte- rior of Alaska right now men are talk ing out fortunes by careful work i- two cent dirt. They have learned . operate cheaply of necessity, but w. have been spoiled by too much money in our youth. which means the youtt of the camp. Let us forget what ha. been and Buckle down to making money out of less. We can do it and do it just as well as if we had ground as rich as the richest on the third
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
PRACTICAL WORK FOR ALASKA

Walter IL Fisher, secretary of ths interior. in an interview given out a, San Francisco. emphaticaliy expressed himself as in favor of immediate de- velopment of the fuel beds of Alaska
 Every possible means of expeditine the mining of Alaska coal. scientificai. ly and commercially. will be studied. hc declared. The country faces an urgent necessity of developing all 1t. coal resources. as the navy alone now requires 100000 tons a year."
 Discussing these practical measures the secretary said he had recon mended to the government the con- struction of railroad from tide water to the Yukon.
 "I have suggested the route from Seward. on Resurrectioo bay. through the coal fields to Fairbanks" he con- tinued. The coal fields can be take T care of properly with a carefully drawn leasing law in operation and a railroad from tide water
 In striking contrast with kis con- structive attitude is the arraignment of the Rooseveltian and Pinchotism administration of these same areas by former Congressman Duncan g. Mc- Kinley. of San Francisco. who visited Seattle as member of the flying legion" He said:
 Roosevelt and Pinchot closed Alas ka and cut il off from the United States. If the Bull Moose and his chief alder and abettor had not cut off Alaska. am satisfied that Seattle today would have been larger than san Francisco. What Roosevelt and Pinchot did to Alaska is one o' the great economic crimes of the cen- tury."
 It is sincerely 10 be regretted that as Secretary Fisher remarked. "there was too much politics in the recent session of congress to put through" . bill such as he desired.-Seattle Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
City Official Paper
PHONE MAIN NO. <6.

Copy for regular advertisements n'ust be in hy 10 o'clock on the day tf pubiiestion-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

beach.
 That is the great issson taught oy an experience in many Aiaskan csmp.. Nome despises ground that other camps would consider rich Let US gsI nu gA thas feeling and Sons still immeasurably superior to any camp in the territory even from the ordinary placer mining views
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

NOME. ALASKA, DEC. :. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

MINING ( DREDGING EDITION.
 The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler Mauro Co., Lomen Byos and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

co TO THE NoRTh POLE oaksry see ths osss Asse6 a06 psstsy The saiy cs6ss Hsvss is tsssn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

12. Standard Oil Co 's. csrstsns Cold Storage. i4 John ]. sssnon Co office. Is. Assdausrtsrs SsIoen. ?i. Rseordsrs' Office 24. Lawrence Hotsl. 25. Fire Department |1. Discovery Saloon. g Yorksy's Cigar Store. +i. Pacific Cold Storage Go, sandspit 4@, Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Engine Mouse Phone Main o7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HIS BRIDE A TEXAS GIRL
Gordon Auchincloss, Of New
York. WEEDS Miss Janet House

EBt telegraph f1 INt j '..'.'tI
Beverly Mass. Sept. iA-Miss Janet
House. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maudeu House. OF Austin, Tex, was
united In marriage 10 Gordon Auchinclosa'
prominent in Yale athletics and New
York man, I'm 81. Johns Episcopal ChuF-h
at the Farms this afternoon.
All tho summer colonies from alonS the
North Shore were represented, and many
.uests came from New York and New
port Southern smilaN. potted plants anu
ferns were used for the decorations me
service was performed by the Kew LhuI-
cot, Peabody. OF Groton. The bride was
given away by her father.
The bride wore ivory satin, with long
court train. Her jewels were string oil
pssrls and "A diamond ornament the GIN
~ the bridegroom. She carried a shower
hououet ~ white orchids and lilies-of-the-
GALLEY The matron Of honor was the
brides sister Mrs. Randolph r. Iucher
Of Chestnut Hnl The best man was lex
Auchincloss Of New York, brother OF
the bridegroom. The ushers were waiter
Davis. RAYMOND Ives. Walter Suuthers
and Rex Auchincloss, Of New York ana
Randolph Tucker.
After the wedding a reception took
place AT the summer home OF the fuckers
AT Beverly Cove. Mr.. and Mrs. Auchln-
Gloss we're assisted in receiving by Mt.
and Mrs. House and Mrs. Auchincloss.
After wedding trip Mr., ana Mrs'
Auchincloss will live In East s6th street
New York. where they will be at home
after October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SUES S. P. C. A. OFFICIAL
Expelled Daughter of Founder
Seeks Vindication.

Hackeusack Sept. 14.-Miss Blanche
Edwards. a member OF one Of Ridge
woods leading families, has brought suit
for $500 damages against Walter Ely
secretary Of the Bergen County ;. 7. {.
A. who lives here, on the ground OF
Islander
Miss Edwards was a member OF the :.
p G. 4. for some time She questioned
some things Mr. Ely did, and then the
executive committee held a meeting, at
which Miss Edwards was dropped from
membership. The late Captain Edwards
father Of Miss Edwards, was one Of the
founders OF the s. p. c. \. In this coun-
try and At one time was the general
secretary Of the United States Society.
Miss Edwards is a keen lover OF horses
dogs and all dumb animals, and her WORK
in Rldgewood in the cause is widely
known.
The trouble began over letter NJ
E,Iy sent 10 Mrs. : u. Day, close
friend OF Miss Edwards, who inquired on
what grounds she had been dropped
from the membership Of the association
The letter was as follows:
HdCkouSdck. y. -, JhliN -
Nv boar Mrs Day: Your letter or the
18th inst Is ar hand inquiring why Nib
Edwards was dropped from the ron OF
membership Of this society
The matter Is. Of course, somewhat
delicate TO discuss by letter. and the
Whole affair has been so distastetul TO
u. that | have really tried 10 forget
tba circumstances leading up to the &C
ton taken by the society, and 10 Whlch
Won have now called attention.
expect q bc i'm Ridgewood IN the
near future. and will discuss the subject
with YOU al that time. and | think You
viii agree that the action taken by the
societv was not unfair nor unjust 10
NIiss Edwards We particularly regret
The above az Miss Edwards - the first
and only member ever dropped from the
society in eighteen years Tor using
language. I'm our judgment, un0ecoming
member Of the society.
Z regret that | have not been able TO
rive YOU as full an explanation as YOU
1arhaps. expected but from the above you
viii no doubt be able 20 draw satisIac-
tory conclusion. Very truly yours,
WALTER ELY, Secretary.
Miss Edwards AYERS that the above
letter was written In a defamatory sense
and that by means OF It's publication
she lost the esteem Of her fellowmen
and fellow women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TURNER BISHOP WEDDING
Berkshire Society Attends
Ceremony at PittSfieId.
INVITATIONS NUMBER 5000
Chicago Bride Has Seven At
misunderstanding at
Other Places.
-Rl rel.s-sph 70 III. Trlhun.

Lenox. Mass, Sept. ii.-The most i'm
portaut wedding Of the Berkshire season
took place In St stephens Episcopal
Church. in pittsdeid. this afternoon. when
Miss Jessca Pomeroy Bishop, only daugh-
tor Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Walker Bieh-
op. OF Chicago and Pittsncld. was mar
ried 10 Spencer Turner, Of New York.
Three thousand Invitations we're issued
FOR the wedding
The church wa decorated with Easter
lilies. Southern smilax and palms Long
stemmed lilies were clustered a the pew
ends and on the altar and IN the chauccL
Southern smIlaX MD the pillars and
screened the galleries. The Rev. Dr. VIII
lam d. Vibbert. q New York officlsted.
assisted hy the Rev. Thomas W. Nicker-
son, rector Of 81. stephens.
Miss Bishops attendants were Miss
Mary c. Cumnock, a daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock. Of New York.
Miss Rosalie : Gilman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Gilman. Of New YORK
Miss Beatrice WMtmore. Of Warren.
Penn. Nis- caryl Spoor. Miss Hilda Bull
Miss Dorothy Robbins and Mrs. John a.
Stevenson. OF Chicago Harold Mel.
Turner. OF New York. was his brother p
best man. and the Ushers we're Herbert
Lowell Dillon. NORM c. Hare, Lee Perrin,
g. Maurice Heckscher and T.. j. Bynner,
Of New York; A. Rex Flynn and William
:. MoOrehead. Of Pittsburgh, and Edwin
White. Of St Paul.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Wiaka. the country place of NJ. and
Mrs Bishop. was deliberately decorated
with garden flowers. The reception took
place in the music room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner receiving before "a screen OF
snllax. relieved by plnl. dahlias They
are 10 live al No go Park avenue.
Mrs. Turner Is granddaughter OF
Judge Henry W. Bishop and great
granddaughter OF Judge Nathaniel
Bishop. OF the Massachusetts courts.
They lived IN Lonox, which was the
county scat Her grandfather on her
mothers side was Colonel Robert POme-
roy Il prominent manufacturer Of Pitts
field. Mr.. Turner IL son OF Mrs.
Emile Barnes Turner, OF Chappaqua y.
Y. He Is q graduate Of Yale, %. and Is
engaged In banking. He f. a member OF
the New York Republican Club and OF
Squadron A.
Among the guests at the wedding were
Governor and Mrs Dix Of New York
Mrs L.. y. Turner. Mrs. Walter Cutting,
Miss Jullana Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur ]. Cumnock, Or. and Mrs. Russell
A. Hibbs. James D'Wolfe Cutting. Mr..
and Mrs. William Pollock, Marshall x.
Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fol-
som. Mrs. Richard T. Auchmuty. +.
Augustus Schermerhorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate. Miss Mabel Choate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas l.. Gilman, OF New York:
Senator and Mrs. W. Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts: Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Spoor. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren n. Sails
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Cobb. %
Chicago: General and Mrs. John r.
Brooke. General and Mrs. James Brattle
burbank. Of Washington: j. Arthur
Beebe Miss Emily NJ. Beebe. OF Boston
Bishop Thomas F. Davies, Mrs. Davies
and Miss Davies, OF Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
LIKES SUFFRAGE TALK
But Vaudeville Audience Wants
to Get It Straight"
SERIOUS ONE APPLAUDED
Brooklyn Not Well Represented
at Yesterdays Stunt-Many
State Banners Displayed.

Apparently a VAUDEVILLE audience likes
straight talk on the suffrage question
better than it does attempts at any funny
business Yesterday at Hammersteins
Victoria Theatre Mrs. Marie Jenhey
trct for the Woman Suffrage party.
acted the part Of an anti-suffragist on
the stage
Claspng her hands in the most APP
pealing feminine fashion. she told the
audience If fute-lke tones how her hus-
band didn't think IL would be womanly
for her to 90 70 the polls once a year
or so and drop a little piece Of paper
in the ballot box. Gggles from the suf-
fragists in the rear seats rewarded her,
but the regular vaudeville attendance in
the body Of the house, which had been
IN fits Of laughter a few minutes before
at the human chatterbox" and his jokes,
looked and listened in silence.
But when Miss Harriet May Mills.
president Of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association, came out and an.
swered Mrs. Howes mock arguments in
serious and practical talk there was
considerable applause. They clapped
when she said that the laws would
never be right until men and women
made them together. and they clapped
when she said that the government was
lonesome for woman's help.
IL wasn't riotously enthusiastic ap-
plause. but II could be recognized that
Miss Mills was getting what actors call
"a hand"
The defiant tone Of her closing remarks
made quite hit
The women of New York are gong
to vote" she declared. we have maze
no our minds TO that. and when woman
makes up her mind 10 do thing she
does H. can tell YOU Just when were
going 10 vote We shall get our measure
through the Legislature at Albany next
winter
Two years from next winter We snali
get II through the Legislature a second
time. as required by law. In lsl1 the
question Will be submitted TO the voters
OF New York state. and in 1915 we women
shall be votlng-no longer classed with
idiots criminals, the insane and children
under age
It was announced that yesterday sui-
frage stunt was 10 be done by the state
associations and the Kings County
Noman's Suffrage Association. scores
of women carrying the banners 81 VI
state" we're on the stage, but KINGS
County apparently was not represented;
Mrs Robert II Elder. its leader, sald
last week that she would pTopan.E "
too busy with Progressive party WORN ~
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Welded AT FLORAL ALTAR
Miss Dorothy Tuckerman Bride
of DR.. George Draper.

L by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Sept H.-Miss
Dorothy Tuckerman. only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, of Tux
edo Park. was married to Or. George
Draper son Of the late Or. William n.
Draper Of New York. at p. m. to-day
at her home here. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Sherrard Billings,
head master Of the Groton, Mass. school,
the couple standing at an altar OF flowers
on the large plaza OF the Tuckerman
villa. The marriage was TO have been
held on the lawn, but rain prevented
Charles Draper, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man and Miss Helen
Coster was maid OF honor. The bride was
attired in a beautiful gown Of white satin
trimmed with rare rose point lace, and
wore "A veil OF duchesse lace and white
Mcndelssohn's wedding march was played
as she approached the altar on the arm OF
her father
a special train carried many OF the
guests 20 and from New York Dr.. ORA
per has a summer home at Bedford. After
bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Draper VIII
make their home in New York.
Some OF the guests were Mrs. John W.
Minturn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs Fred de- J.. Foster,
Miss Emily Tuckerman. J. Montgomery
Hare. Miss Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
q. IclI. Mr.. and Mrs BAY ard Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic crosby Mr. ana
Mr. John ". Minturu jr.. Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler Amos Tuck French. MI
and Mrs. Richard Moore MI and Mrs
Henry ". Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred
eric Tams. Or and Mrs. George w.
Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Haven. Mir. and Mrs De forest Niek"S'
Mrs Charles Henry Coster. Mrs. Richard
Mortimer. Miss Mortimer, Mr. and MIS-.
n lie Roy Emmet, Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Le
Roy. f.. Mr.. and Mrs. g. 3. Post r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Chapman, MI ana
Mrs William r. Blodgett. MIR. and Mrs
Percy Pvne Mr. and Mrs. Henry PARISH
tr Miss Newbold, Miss Louise lsehh'
Adrian Iselin. MIR. and Mrs. Charles D
brown. Archibald Murray Mr. and MIS-.
NeCallau. Mr.. and Mrs Amos Pinchot
Jr and Mrs. Rumsey. Mr. and Mis-. her
man Kinnicutt Miss Draper; Al NJ.
george ScdgwiCk. Miss aedgW.cH,, M. .s;
\yest Roosevelt. Nj and Mrs. o'lh anu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray fouhA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WEICH-SMlTH.
LRv Telegraph to The rrIbun.

Morristown, \. j., Sept. l4.-Announce-
ment was made tonight of the marriage
OF Miss Ida Smith. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas o. Smith, Of the West End
Hotel TO Or. RAY w. Welch. a well
known dental surgeon OF this town. The
ceremony was performed on Thursday by
the Rev DIR. Clay I'm st. AIMS Church,
Philadelphia.
Edmund Blanchard of Bclefonte,
Penn, was the best man and Miss Nell
Donnelly Of Ridley Park. Penn, was the
bridesmaid DIR. end Mrs. WEIGH have
returned 20 Morristown after spending
the interim at Wilmington. Del. and At
Iantic city, and are occupying Dr.
welch's house, In Mount Kemble avenue,