davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
PROF. WILLIS FATHER
 OF CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTOE.-Senator Owen. of oklahoma. and Representative Glass of Virginia. commonly credited with the authorship of the Glass owen cur to q" with the drafting of that meas ure.
 The currency bill it was said here tonight, was written by Professor H. Parker Willis q New York student of economies. and has been little changed hy those whose names 1t bears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
DON'T FORGET,

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not knov about Alas ka. They want to know. and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Entered as second class matter Feb 1s. 1907, at the Postoflce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres cf March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable Priess pn shOH notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the dly of publication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

commissioners were of the belief that
hearings on the matter should pre-
ccde the issuance of any order. It is
of course possible to conceive Of
abuses so fragrant and so obvious as
to warrant such a course as Governor
Fletcher desires, but in the ease of the
telephone report we have yet to be
convinced that it's findings revealed
that kind Of a situation even if such
q situation does exist, Disapproval Of
the governors action in the case Of
Mes~r- Watson. Rabbit and Warner.
however. dor~ not prevent The Re
.ofmrr from approving his selection OF
Robert d. Bacon SOS rho commission :
ness chairman Mr.. Bacon IS one OF
ete brightest EaHu- lawyers in the
state. ma Hr- tbe mnatation for being
DE- f.a..-- GEES be- .- competent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

FarE g. Thalaa. former pastor oil
.Ea Unitarian church m Brattlehoro.
writes interestingly md enthusiastic
r fm DhaHtau#ua. ". r.. about
he .hau- Of the place ANA the char
g.taF aaa spirit of fhe conference,
rU.h aa hel8 There. Iu closing III
ass. trhs motto of Dhautauqua i.
eHa.atlao continues. ar ought to con
'.aae. as hong as life lasts. We live
.a leau and we Icaru to serve and t.
increase the welfare and JOY of the
world For 40 years Chautauqua ha,
been pouring its strong and clarifying
Streams Of thought and applied religion
INTO the turbulent waters of our ma
tional life, and today. under the wise
and progressive and alert Leadership
OF President George Z. Vincent. who
is the head of Chautauqua institute, as
we'll as Of the University of Minnesota.
this remarkable institution seems to be
only at the beginning Of its nationa.
career. 1t is only at the dawn-and
though cynics and these who are uu
Informed may smile at Chautauqua, No
one who knows the place or the spirit
mere can do anything else but thank
God and take courage that we have
such Il splendid institution and such
efficient and uplifting influence in the
heart of our American civilization. The
more Chautauquas, the better for our
country and the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

The state and railroad companies
are doing their full share to bring
summer travel to Vermont and more
than that it i, coming. Already the
problem of caring for those who come
is of Importance In the opinion OF
the Bennington Banner Vermont has
not half enough frst-class hotels and
two thirds OF the hotels especially in
the smaller towns in the state are be
low standard, to say the least. There
is money to be made in Vermont in
the hotel businessmen so much in
great, garish, snowy structures. but
in clean, comfortable taverns attrac-
lively located and giving the visitor
what he wants and what he is per
fectIy willing to pay for provided it
Is properly administered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr. Ca.,,l- rI,l, W
boro today for visit.
w. I'll. Cav is entertaining his
brother. G. Lester Cav of Stouohton.
Mass.
A., Al.
pent Sunday in West Dummerstou with
IT. and Mrs Herbert Eddy.
Joseph Martin and three children of
HiHsdale. \. H.. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Martin ON NIclrose street
Unday.
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Pettee of Dor
He9let' Mas came saturday night for
we" cess nSlt with Mrs fettee
l. nun
ne Baraca class OF the Baptist church
VIII hoid Their annual meeting tonight
al l1e napust church supper VIII be
ut eio'A. ana an are invited
III an ~ Aiis. :, J. >toek"ell and tam
lS On" lI. ana a, 'lIs. o. :. Ha1riS went
Tn ~ On "Uioiiio'I'e Trip TO NaraSboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To outwit the moth, brush the furs
or clothing put into the bags or wrap
ping and into the box or drawer set
an uncorked two-ounce bottle of chic
form. This viii not only kill the
moths, but any eggs which may be in
the garments.
Lemon jelly, or in fact any gelatine
jellies may be remolded if they are
carefully softened by heat. Do not
allow the mixture to boil, or it viii
ruin the flavor. Pour into wet molds
and chill
Melted ice may be used in cakes.
cookies and buildings. Chocolate ice
cream, with the addition of a little
gelatine, may be nodded and served as
a jelly.
Never throw away even very small
piece of soap. Save all the laundry
soap in one dish, the toilet soap in an.
other. The toilet soap may be melted
in a little water and cornmeal stirred
into it to make a good soap for the
hands. The laundry soap, after melt
ing, may be poured into molds to
harden and the cakes may then be
used for. dish washing.
Every one knows how annoying and
often destructive rocking chairs may
be, used on rug or carpet with heavy
nap. II the rocker is used on a rug
and the nap sends the chair toward
the walls or other furniture, turn the
rug so that the nap runs the other way.
A piece of burlap the size of a tea
towel is fine to keep the stove rubbed
up. 1t may be dampened and is thick
enough TO save the hands.
A backing box is enough to try the
patience of a saint or a man. The
cover is so attached to the box that
it is hard to pry them apart. When
once open, put the backing in large
topped cold cream jar with a screw
top, then there will be no trouble
about getting the top off. A piece OF
elder down makes a good polisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
DOG DAY DISHES.

In these sultry August days we en-
Joy and look for the cooling foods and
beverages. 1t is we'll during this hot
weather to avoid heavy desserts and
use seasonable fruits in abundance.
Cocoanut Mousse.-Dissolve tea
spoonful of powdered gelatine in two
tablespoonfuls OF water, add half
cup of boiling milk cool and add
cupful of cocoanut, three tablespoon
fuls Of orange juice and two cupfuls
OF whipped cream. Pour the mixture
into a chilled mold, pack in Ice and
salt for four hours. Garnish with
whipped cream.
Cheese Custard.-Beat four eggs,
add half a cupful Of boiling milk, three
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, sea
son with salt and pepper and put into
buttered timbale molds. Stand the
molds in sauce pan and let the water
come to half an inch from the top;
simmer very gently until the mixture
is firm. Serve on rounds of buttered
toast.
Lamb CutIets.-Lay six slices of
fat bacon in a frying pan, diced tur-
a little grated nutmeg and a few spigs
of parsley; then on top lay six lamb
outlets, half cup of orange juice and
enough stock to cover Put on the
lid and cook slowly until the outlets
are tender. Remove the sauce pan
and let the contents cool. When the
outlets are cold press them between
plates. Drain the liquor and dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of gelatine in it.
When it begins to harden, pour lit
of it into a dish, lay the outlets close
together in this and put the rest Of
the jelly on top. Allow it to stand on
ice for three hours. Mix pint of
cooked peas with half a pint of the
aspic jelly and set away to harden.
Unmold the outlets, cut them with
sharpened cutter, arrange on platter
in circle with the jellied peas in the
center
Junket is a most delicious dessert
for a hot day. Add a tablet of rennin
to a quart Of milk. sweetened and fla
yored to taste and heated just luke
warm. Stir well. 1t is we'll to crush
the tablet and dissolve it in a table
spoonful of water. Then set the
junket away to thicken. Serve with
or without whipped cream.
LZ2HGr 17ks=.zx1sE~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

What S the matter with Kansas -
was question which was being asked
all over the country a few years ago,
when the people of that state were
short on money and long on political
yagaries. At the present time Kansas
seems to be pretty well, thank you. 1t
has an automobile for every - of its
population, and the total amount that
the Kansas farmers have put into their
benzine bugies is the cosy little sum
of S30.000,00O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
TRAIN KILLS PROCTOR MAN.
Bewildered Farmer Jumped in Front
of Fast Train

RUTLAND, July 29-Nicholas Bar
kas, a Hungarian, age > years old, a
resident of Proctor, while driving a
Farm team was killed by the flyer due
in this city at 1.55 yesterday after
noon at the north side of the railroad
station ut Proctor, about l.35 clock.
Mr.. Rarkas was driving along care
iesSly and was on the track before he
noticed that the train was near him.
lie Jumped from his wagon in his
fright and landed in the middle of the
track. His body was badly mangled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It rs the uim % the management e.
secure efficient service fu the delivery of
the paper each night auG it sal4a.ts the
cooperation Of subscribers 10 that end
Prompt report should Doe given of each
failure 60 receive the paper ou the morn
lHE following the omission. in person hy
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause Of the error To he promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1913.

The purists who are now engaged in
editing Lincoln 5 Gettysburg address
might try to write something that will
challenge comparison with that immortal
utterance. We are again reminded
that it is easier to criticise than ac-
complish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
me nE5ECfIEN
297He3ABENET

- He rivers eat their banks.
GfKA The tides devour the sand,
The morning sun drinks up the mists,
The ocean eats the land;
Taxes eat up property,
And pride eats out the soul
But moths the diet record hold,
Because they eat d hole!
Priscilla Leonard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
One Wav to PLhiicit.k

The request of a Bethlehem, Pa,
woman that no mention Of her death
be made in the papers has thus far
appeared in only 21,743 exchanges
Washington Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

This is new photograph Of Mrs
Victor Murdoch, wife of the Progress
s1ve congressman from Kansas, who
is considered one of the most Charm
Ing women in Washington official So
ciety. She was a Miss Allen and was
married in 1890.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
HHEEK zHIi<SI
TGA k5BI:}LlNNE

I'D HE highest duty of the state
- is to so legislate and minister
as to make good homes, for It is only
a larger home, and for the same uses,
that the state exists. Ellen Richards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

When girl is as pretty as picture
1t may be because she does her own
developing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

: For the land s sake-use Bowker S
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who tin Il ;,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

price includes Chassis with n q = ~ - optional.
seat lamps, I SEEE 144a. Body
tools, horn meetiloiv fludi require
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
THE GRAND CIVIC CENTRE PLAN.

YHILE the expanded plan Of the Court House Board for
:" Civic Centre far beyond probability Of immediate
realization hike vision Of dream land
than real project of New York improvement VIII be worth while
give consideration and bear in mind future dis
cussions.
II occasion for recalling the counsel Of Josh Billings "An
high you fall Short the that tries 10 jump hundred
yards will make good try"
Other cities undertaken much larger plans Of improvement
and have carried them much larger cost than this will impose
upon the city have assistance from the Federal Govern
ment % the present plan purposes to obtain.
Ideals worth cherishng municipal well in other forms
Of e By merely medng upon them grow toward them by
tendency which often unconscious The fact that
tho plan includes parks and other and noble road
way Manhattan Bridge Plaza well sites for public buildings
coeds the mind that looks New York have much
dignity its public buildings its skyscrapers and it's railway
stations. It noble plan we'll worked out; noble city will
mark toward it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
THE SUFFRACETTE AND THE MOB.

- EPORTS from Washington show that the crowds that thronged
the day of the uagce parade too large
be handled by the police Also that in the interruptions
of the march and the jong Of the hrong good
Knocked and eered therefore, quite
the should have held indignation meeting and
officials and most general principles
The crowd however, mob 1t filed with
osy the marching women matter
Whist happened Many of them unqueonaby sympathy
with the The police did not expect the rush and
prepared for it, That's the whole story.
ladies should be discouraged Every novelty when we'll
advertised free show draws crowd and if the show fall in
city, festal trong Of oilers the Streets the rush
apt to be crush Let the suagees console themselves
rather congratulate themselves They the greatest thing
the continent that day..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

In the strikes OF women workers we
note thousands Of women clinging to-
gether In the hope OF getting better
things for ALL. In the way of shorter
honrs and better pay and better con-
ditions. And the woman quite removed
from these immediate confines Ia right
there TO assist them to Gst these things.
to FIGHT for them and help them
bear their burdens
While there still exists the selfish
woman, tho woman who harbors the
xreen-eyed monster and all the pro-
verbal old-t!me characteristics that
have been attributed to the daughters
OF Eve. yet In the main the twentieth
century spirit In one OF SISTERHOOD
and READINESS TO give . helping
hand. May It grow!
Daily the spirit of fair play Is enter
ing every avenue OF existence, and Ia
readily welcomed by the fair sax.
Formerly the idea OF loyalty seemed to
be one recognised only as from man to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

up Fifth avenue in them"-
This as treason!" Kissed Mrs.
Gratch. forgetting her poor feet.
Those shoes are reduced in price, 20
per cent of. And tho 70 per cent. of
goes to the Cause But. an. how I suffer"
well. I'll get you some fresh tea,
and Gertrude will run out for q cos1is
OF chops for You and will mako some
toast" said Mrs. Jar. COMFORTABLY.
Anything else?"
Yes. a field or watercre.s salad, with
French dressing and sliced hard boiled
egg" replied the sufferer for the cause.
''Oh. how my feet ache me! I'm afraid
will never eat or sleep again. Have
You any English mustard In tho house ?"
Why yes" said Mrs. Jarr. do you
want 1t In the salad dressingr'
moi" snapped Mrs. Gratoh. u want
hot mustard foot batN"
TIL have Gertrude get the foot tub. I"
said Mrs. Jarr. Take OF those Dread
ful shoes i understood you didn't walk
to Washington, being detained here on
business until too late to Join the nix
ers?"
We'll, ! did walk to washin gton-Y
walked every bit OF the way" cried the
Suffragette. And when a National
Monument is erected to Femininity Tri-
umphant let my name be wrought on II.
beside tho name OF Jones, In enduring
brassr'
IF al, tho women who have nearly
killed themselves with pain and ruined
their poor feet with those awful march
Ing shoes should make a leather monu.
ment out OF them II would be well!'
suggested Mrs. Jarr. "There would be
one good thing made of these shoes.
The monument wouldn't be any ugiier
than a lot OF others in Washington
yes, and In other cities--arev"
What NONSENSE cried Mrs. 0ratch.
The next suffragette hike will be from
New York to San Francisco--to the Pan
ANA Exposition. BY the time We crosu
! the continent We wf1l DO Injured to aoh-
ing feet"
We'll. IT'S no wonder your feet srs
sore marching to Washington" said
Mrs. Jarr ''To my knowledge you had
no. started the day before the inaugu-
ration. You must have sprinted"
II walked" said Mrs. Gratch sulieniy
as Gertrude removed her shapeless walk.
ing shoes and stockings and placed the
suffering feet in tho soothing hot bath
Il walked up and down In the day coach
all the way from Jersey City till We
reached Washington. And. although
came on the train. still have kept the
vow and the pilgrimage walked tr
Washington for tho Cause!'
''lIumph" remarked Mrs. Jarr. Thai
seems a queer way to walk to Wash
ington. But / can't see how even In
these shoes your feet would hurt sof'
"a horse stepped on them In the pa
rade-several horses!' replied Mrs
Gratch. sharply. when the hoodlum'
Jeered at us and the cavalry charged a
whole troop trampled on my poor feet
and but for the stout shoes Bu'
never mind. my dear. the Cause goes on
Beginning this week we do some in
aueurating ourselves. We inaugurats
the Married Mems Reign Of Terror!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Letters from the PEOPLES

aQp. As I understand Ct. the suffrage
parade in Washington was a dssnon-
tratson on the part of party which
desired TO impress On tho pubnc its
claims "a certain rights. whaoh have
been denied n by tho People represent
cd by the existing Government. II ]
am right IN this hypothesis. why should
not the Inauguration ceremonies have
been augmented by the march OF 1000
Bull MoosHs, headed by Theodore
Roosevelt, IN protest against the Peo-
pies refusal to grant them the cleo
tton? Or. for similar purpose. by an
army Of Socialists or Of Prohitationiats ?
Yet IL such plan had b<rn made. Vt
would not have besn allowed. by pubho
opinion. 10 20 tlirough. Yet women who
seek the vote were allowed TO express
that wish by marching. They were even
protf cted by contingent OF the United
States Army. Why? Again. i say.
ask for information alone. To me the
question is OF interest. Also. are or
aren't women's privileges as worth
having as woman's rights
GRANDMOTHER.
Friday.
~ the Editor OF The Evening World:
What day Of tho week was June 9,
1857 c. ONEIUA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
SOCIAL SERVICE AND CHARITY.

~ THE work Of ts Social Service Exchange the Charity Organ
on Society has compiled list Of upwards Of two hundred
Thousand individuals and families in receipt of charity. II is
believed by those engaged the work that before the close Of the
year the list will have total Of twice that number.
Fortunately the helping hand does not have always hold
out food Or clothing medicine Sometimes it give work and
employment that carry permanent relief 1t reported that out Of
e3 applicants for work. jobs obtained for 1895 This by
satisfactory but clear showing Of gain the direction
efsshhelp along with help that from others.
feature Of the report not to be overlooked the warning
sn given the charitable beware Of persons asking
for missions ays in Palestine This to be favoric
ts,d. When in doubt consult the Charity Organization
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

man.
with the early instructive training Of
the small boy to be up In arms for his
comrades or his "gang." this spirit OF
faithfulness TO his sex was one EX-
PECTED from him. But with the girl
II was rather a DIFFERENT matter.
Yet now the loyal woman begins her
training almost az soon and with as
much devotion. In the schools the
formation OF clubs. In the colleges the
class spirit, and in the activities of life,
where philanthropic clubs and organ
izat!ons are the rule. no one may gain
say that woman Ia beginning to I'M
derstand her own kind more and more.
II her organizations are establish ed
for the promulgating Of . certain prin-
ciple in the interest OF MANKIND and
womanldnd. the industry and loyalty
are evidenced and are becoming pro-
verbal.
Many times women in this growing
age have had TO fight against great
odds. Yet. having learned the lesson
that ''in union there Is strength" they
have gained their strength accordingly,
II 10 wise indeed. For the days OF
grandmother are gone. when woman de-
pended upon man for lawn and legisla'
ton and other stepping stones TO HER
betterment. To-day she 10 In tho actual
practice OF getting that bstterment
HERSELF. and she has strong sisters
TO help her.
The petty jealousies that have SEEM
ingly marked and, perchance. hindered
the progress OF woman are being swept
aside IN the face of the real issues
the real end. Woman's loyalty to WON
IN at all times Is one Of the great ele'
ments in the forward movement to-day
Il the world getting worse?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
THE MONKEY OF THE ANDES.

MONG the spectators that watched the retirement of the Taft
Administration from power and place at Washington
Oprano Castro the gentleman from Venezuela,
bean denied admission the country by that Administration
When Castro fighting and intriguing his way upward
power his native land he called he Monkey Of the
appears st Who without nimbeness
monkey could have quickly passed from down and up
and in again in land as demure as this?
Perhaps Castro will decide to settle He has courage
brains and capacity for sedveng Fully from
sickness that took him deaths door exile years
ready to climb again Venezuela barred and besides he
played that game finish This a land everything
from vaudeville politics has surely appeal his cp
city for doing stunts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
.s ~ 6
$40

n n RS. GRATCH moaned q greeting
M 10 Mrs. Jarr. who had opene''
AVA the door for her. and, l'mpang
past her hostess. nung herself down
with a sroan In Mrs. Jarr's pot sewing
rocker.
"NNhy. my dear Mrs. Dinkston. !
mean Gatoh." cried Mrs. Jarr. what
over can be tho natter"
Mrs Jarr had caught and corrected
herself, in addressing her guest, Just In
time. For since her last husband. Mr.
Michael Angelo Omission. had sued the
noted militan, suffragette Tor non-nIp-
port that grim leader Of the Casise
had resMned her widow name.
but the enemy Of man. az Mr.. D!nk-
ston had ENTHUSIASTICALLY termed the
lady. was too worn and worried TO take
ofvensc at being even hesttatingiy
alluded to as airs. Omission"
LET me recover my shattered nerves.
let me regain my composure. lot ms
bear with fortitude tho aches trom
which suffer before ! attempt &c
explain" said the militant suffragette
"But there IL no reason why YOU cam
get mo cup of tea, and Il your CIR
will run out and buy me couple o
chops and then make me some but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Cousins to Solomon,

THE s,ory Is told Of . we'll Known svsvvllsf
who on one Journey was much ssssyed
by . pedsn,ie bore who forced hinsslf
upon him and made q great parade Of his lam.
Ing The traveller bore Il s long as he could.
and at length. looking At him sravely. said;
MY friend. you and know oil that u u be
Known ''.
How u that" said the man, pisAssa 9Th
what he thought a complimentary association
Why" said tho traveller. you know every
thing except that YOU arc . fool, md hsuw
that. "-Iondon Evening standard. s'sT