davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Training School for Negroes

The National Religious Training School at Dur
ham, n. c., is unique educational institution for
the colOred It's work is not a duplicate Of
other institution Its theory is that the leader
ship of the lies largely in its clergy, which,
when educated, is best fitted with the
social, industrial and religious problems of the day
But three years in existence, yet it possesses
strong faculty fourteen. nearly 200 students and
thirty-tWo of land improved by ten buildings
costing 100000.
The satisfaction giving where it is we'll
known that it will do fine work and help deSerV
ing institution into sphere of larger usefulness
justifies the belief that interest and
will be freely afforded.
An embarrassing number of students, to-
gether with debts for past Improvements,
taxes cOmpeIs appeal to the
public for $4,000 to meet urgent needs
operation this great of negro
upft respectful solicited Checks may
be sent school direct.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

are pushed aside and the reform is undertaken
sanely.
The abolition of slavery the greatest reform
undertaken in this country. The early abol
tonistS the useful purpose of making the in
stitution hateful to the great mass of their fellow
citizens the north who had hitherto regarded it
with Indifference But the methods of the aboli-
tionists repealed many who might have found less
bloody way to the reform which was brought about
exigency of the war, without the further
a OF the abolitiOnists.
Reformers, that is, those who take the lead in
movements, must be over-zealous or more than
ordinarily jealous, otherwise they would be
formers this type. The than ordinarily zeal
man is obsessed, but the great things of this
world must definitely accomplished by those who
are free obsessions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06


Frankfort. Kas, April 26-To Star:
took my atlas and answered the questions the Star
had in the other day, submit
few questions myself 1 wonder how many read
the Star answer them. Here they
Where the Pillars of Hercules?
What the Rosetta stone?
What was ZorOasrianism?
Who the greatest Roman laWgiver?
Who the greatest Roman naturalist?
Who Demosthenes?
Who Achilles?
Where what was the Hadrian wall?
l just schOolboy of 16 and pretty rusty.
This kind and ancient history interests
HOWARD HERSII.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

hold. When educated a greater
degree efficiency along these lines you'll find
nigh of living down considerably.
girls have the opportunity OF their lives
and DON'T know it. Why, last year many Texas
girls cultivated onetenth of of tomatoes
produced than $50 worth of tomatoes
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
HUMOROUS OPEN LETTERS

The Open Letters of the Century from
the pointed pens of G. K. ChestertOn and Simeon
Strunsly-the dealing with the English authors
characteristic humor with what he calls the Inter
national club; the other discussing delightfully."- how
o get something by giving something up, from
a victim of the comparative statistics habit"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

The Arizona Star rightly remarks that while
the Borderland route the official of the
Old Trails association, it removed from the
map by association the Kansas City meet
ing. Those tourists who the country mid
winter will be very likely to Borderland
route, lay while the melting
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
FINAL
pittsburgh POst)

pittsburgh Post
latest authoritative o the kill
ing Francisco T. Madero is accepted he shot
himself from the rear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
TO PAY WEDDING FEE
 IS TO PAY "GRAFT'

CHICAGO-TheR Rev. Almer Penne- well, rector of the Euclid Avenue Pro- tesrant Episcopal church of Oak Park, has announced that he will not accept fees for marriages in the future. on the ground that they arc sort I graft" and should be abolished.
 If the church insists that marriage is a rite that belongs to it," he oaid. then the church should at once makc marriage free to all.
 "The minister who does not need fec should he ashamed to tukc it. and a church whose minister needs tho fee should be ashamed and immediately raise his salary. No minister should he forced to stand ut wedding with his hand behind him.
 pr. Pennewell also has adopted the program of Dean Summer and will not marry couples unless they present health certificates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
LADY sWAYNE FAvoRs
 HANGING sUFFRAoETTES

NEW YORK.-"Hanging Is the best and only cure for troublesome people" declared Sir Eric J. E. Swayne yester- day, and that Is why British Hon. duras is the most peaceful country in Central America"
 Sir Eric has been Governor of Brit ish Honduras for seven years. and with Lady swayne he arrived on the United Fruit steamer Carrillo. They arc going to canada and then to Eng land ,as Sir Eric has been recalled by his government.
 Lady Swayne suggested harSing English suffragettes who throw bombs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
coRwIN PASSENGERS
 WORKED LIKE TRoJANs

The experience of the Corwin w..s A peculiar one. The reef on which she stuck was so narrow that it caught her right amidships whila -he ha.l ' and one half fathoms under he. stern and s fathoms under her bow. Where she was caught there were 10 and T.: feet to the loose boulders that f"rmed the reef. After throwing ou. the oai- last and unloading the frei yn. cake of Ice came along, hit her in the stern and sent her over into deep water This narrow reef exter1"j out to ss.t two miles.
 During the unloading of the freight Captain HeaIy says that the passengers worked hard. Jafet Lindeberg rowcd q dory to and from the beach with loads all the time. Slim Rydeen was boss iongshoreman and the captain says that John Nestor was given the task of calming the ladies and suc- ceedcd admirably. The Corwin was 36 hours on the reef. The following are the passengers coming dpwi sn her:
 C. II. Hawkins. J. H. Rengstorn. Fl. P. Phillips, J. A. Murphy. ,. ,. Corners. John Nestor. R. H. Humber. Mrs. J. Kennedy. II. NJ. Smith. D. R. Denny. c. Denny. James Kennedy. J. H. Pitt cher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

It is quite likely that no town in the United States was more generally decorated yesterday than Nome and that no town had more successful and pleasant program to mark the occasion By q queen freak of fates the day was gloomy. For weeks the sun has been working all day and overtime and this morning he came out again in all his splendor. but yesterday he evidently went celebrat- inr somewhere else and left Nome bleak
 and damp and grey. Under ordinary
 circumstances this would have been
 fatal but the committee had so care
 fully prepared everything that nothing less than an eclipse. and hardly that, could prevent complete success.
 The parade was very successful
 The band was 80 fine that Nome Is conscious of a regret that It does n | hear it oftener. The presence of the military and their bugle and drum corps was a most pleasant feature. The fire department engine drawn by Rowe's magnificent blacks was quite m addition. The life saving station crew also paraded and the mayor and city council travelled in an automobile. The comedy part was filled by horse with trousers and a very surprised looking puppy dog that was dipped into 0 machine and came out in saus- are. Several horsemen, headed by Sam Taggart and Dr. Darcy Chace. chief aids to the marshal of the day. preceded the procession. but. then. everyone in Nome saw 1t and it is sufY,c,ent for those outside to know that 1t was very good and that greater crowds viewed 1t than have been seen in Nome for many day.
 The exercises at Eagle hall were de- liphtful Mir. Hugh O'NeilI. as orator of the day was really eloquent. Mrs. q ID. Christian and Mrs. John Dorn- holdt sang the national airs in man. ner worthy of them and the chorus WAS really grand. The drilling of the shooI children by Mrs Crowder re- suited tn a performance which was probably more perfect than has ever been done by children of the same age
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services of the federated congre- gation will be conducted tomorrow at the Methodist church.
 Sunday school nt II a. m. l'iDi'' class lesson, Feeding the Five Thou sand"
 Devotional meeting of tho Cnri'''1n Endcavor at 6:45 D. m.
 Public worship at D. m. Briet song service before sermon. A quar- tct will sing Does Jesus Care." Sub feet of the sermon. Living the Christ Life"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
HTS 4 LONESOME JOB"
 oplNEs THE PRESIDENT

wASHINGTON.-The President Of the United States has "a lonesome job" according to Woodrow Wilson.
 II has taken President Wilson iust four months to find nut that there Is less fun in running the affairs of the nation than in bossing the New Jcr- sey legislature or iecturing d lot of college boys.
 Secretary Tumuity says that on the way back from Trenton last week the President remarked: "This li.tIe outing has madc new man of me. It gets tiresome sitting in the exeou- two office day after day. I wish could get away oftner and mcet pco- pie in an unofficial way"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
ST. MARTs (EpiseopaD CHURCH

Tomorrow being the first Sunday Tn the month. the celebration of the Holy Eucharist will take place at li;3" a. m., with sermon.
 Sunday school and bible clfss (..t 'hristian Ethics. Perservance') lO:So
 E,y,nsong at s o'clock with sermon Subject: Does God care"
 The public Is cordially invited to the services.
 In case Bishop Rowe should arrive in time, he will, of course. be the pre,chcr at both services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
RAYMOND BOUND OVER
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

Jack Raymond was arrested and charged today with forgery. He had n hearing before the commissioner this afternoon and was held over fin the sum of $500 to await the action of the grand jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
IT la UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have bean writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price GO cents. Send one on tho next mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
NOME CELEBRATES
 4TH OF JULY

, here. W. c. Mcclure recited the De- ciuration in good shape and Rev MT Christian and Rev MT. Parsons de- hyered the bcnediction and lnvocati'oh respectively. MT. Henry Peterson uc- compunied in his usual fine manner
 The races were the most successlui possible and the wire walking pef- formancc added thrill. Seidom nus so varied n program been presenleo and never was program more Su' c.ssfuIv carried out. Following are the winners of the various events:
 100 yards. boys under l6 dene Ae'
 Boys under. ten, Tom Sullivan
 Bicycle race, T. Lchmann.
 Sack race, Louis wittenberg.
 Human pack race. Gene Ke'l ana Frank Stipck.
 Hundred yard dash for men. Prit- chard of Fort Davis.
 Girls egg and spoon race. Bess'e Lyle.
 The relay went to Parsons. Meagher' Keli and Prichard because of an up- held protest that the other team did not live up to the rules.
 The sYuaw race went to a squaw Kell and Lehman got away with the three legged stunt after nerce spill by some of the native compcti- tors
 Pie eating and doughnut devouring' Madison
 Mile foot race. Earl Montgomery The numes of the winners of tn kayak and skin boat races can betttr be imagined than inscribed nnc the races should be seen to DC believed. At Eagle hall the great 1ance ende' the celebrations for the day m Il it' ting manner and tired as most Of the people had been it was all forgotten when the orch.stiu began to play. The ceremonies of the day began well, ended well and were carried on well all the way through so that Nome has set n precedent In the celebrating oi the national holiday that will take some work to maintain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
NEWS NOTES

The Navajo brought 4G30 pou,,is of mall. She also brought the balance of the machinery for the American F company's dredge. This machinery was moved down to Peluk creek last night and the dredge will probably be in operation in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

On the way north the Navajo caught some of the dispatches sent by wire less to the Nugget. Mir. Sullivan. one of those aboard. says they caught the telegram telling of the sensational evidence of David Lamar before tho senate committee regarding the trick he put up over the phone on !ove,: of the Southern Pacific railroad. This interested Mir. Sullivan very murh. h' turalIy. as he was at one time cashier to James J. Hiil. Mir Sullivan. by the way. Is said to represent Ia.gs ca2- itai had has gone North wit i'nrry Dobson to look at some matters In the Inmachuk. The exact nature of hIs business he has not divulged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

A member of the Fourth of July committee suggested today that it might not be bad idea to keep the decorations floating until the arrival of tho big excursion eight days from now. The suggestion Is repeated for what 1t is worth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

The steamship Senator will not get away before Tuesday Agent Frank OConnor says. A river boat is ex- pected to reach St. Michael next Mon- day and the Senator will wait there for her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

On hIs arrival from Candle by the Corwtn, Hart Humber says there isn't water enough up there to make a decent chaser. It Is described as the most internally dry season on record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Ed. Koch was buried this morning and the coffin was followed to tre cemetery by a large lumber of ;r'e'i1s who marched in procesn!on Some pretty floral offerings wee. in cyl 'ence and testified to the regard m wmch the deceased was held, iser. Father O'Malley s. J. performed tie burial services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

The Victoria brinss us . large ship msnt of neats. The quality and pr'cs' arc the very best. Phone Black ,oS Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

c. T. Albrseht Machine Shop, all kinds of machines and pumps, gaso- = line and hand drills. sandspit rear Cold Storage. Come and sss me.
 TOM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

TO oET Thg NGWa rnat interests Alsakans you shoula subscribe for tho Daily N,sggst. s1.oe per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three deors west Of the
 AIaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Mrs. E. A. Williams. of Ormond. Fla, wants Henry Reup.e. or some such name. to write to his sister. Marie I.indemann, who is very sick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ e' a., the people, subseribs now, >z0 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Senator will arrive July ard with . large shipment of fresh fruit and vsoetabies for the Royal Fruit sters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Amongst the arrivals from the North yesterday are J. II. Rcngstor1. of Kiana, and John Murphy and J. J. Connors, of Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statsmsntst Istsse hsads end snvslepss. Have them printsd at the Nugget emios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

The ship Eureka will sail from San Francisco on July 1l instead of July 20 us had been formerly intended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

ThoruIf tshrann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ Of all the people, subscribe now. e20o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Judge Wood. Of Teller. is a new arrival In the city. James kenne'i: of that city has also come for stay of n f. " days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Thoruif tshnann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Cramer and company have taken out supplies. including lumber. to Glacier creek for the summars operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

The cases of J. l. n,us..s .s IT. Greenberg. and A. '3. kin'ry ,a A. . Kenna have been sct ;,r ,r'al )n Jniy 2i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

he Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

FOR HALE-Power and hand drtls Walker Bros. Cor. Lanes Way ano Third Avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

The case of the I-:r.thuS rr"irinr missed today by stipulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Steamship corwin leavss for St Michael, Saturday July s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Mrs. J. c. Kennedy has arrived o wait for her husband. Representative Kennedy, who Is coming on the Vie torfa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

pr. J. Dennis Arm 'ld. .I. on,ir,niel by Mrs. Arnold and daughter. arrived last evening from Solomon. They came down the Yukon river but stop ped at Solomon for a wh.'. on the way from St Michael. They had most pleasant trip down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Tine 'aska left hast nlr [ { r &. Mich-el and will return ~.;n nnG Ta-ss.Hy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05

Brissette and company are moving boiler and outfit from the Yellow Jacket to the Golden Cow. Wise and company have moved another largs boiler to their plant on the Linda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-05
Classified Ads. At Classified Ads Must Bs PsId |.
 AdSsros.
ron GALE.

LOST. Lost Enamel Pansy Droach on Ftrst Avenue. Return to Al Nicholson nt po,, rtl of Trade. Reward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01

CAMPAIGN FOR
AMERICAN GIRL

London, April 1.-The campaign was
continued, today, with more energy
than ever on behalf of Miss Zelie En-
erson, of Detroit, Mich, the militant
suffrag ette who is undergoing two
months imprisonment in Holloway
Jail for window breaking and whose
case has awakened widespread inter
est owing to her sufferings from, the
forcible feeding in prison after she
had started a hunger strike
A cablegram was sent to Theodore
Roosevelt by Beatrice Harraden, the
Il cannot believe that American men,
during my recent visit to America
their horror at the system of forcible
feeding, will remain Indifferent when
they learn that their fellow country
woman, Miss Zelie. Emerson, is now
being forcibly fed in Holloway Jail
and is in a precarious condition. Sure
Iy they will wish to protest against
continuation of this barbarity.''
Following a suggestion made by
Baron Won Horst, of San Francisco,
a number of American suffragists are
collecting various instruments used in
the forcible feeding of prisoners. These
include screws and pliers used to
force the jaws apart, feeding tubes
and other utensils The collection has
been lent by doctors friendly to the
suffra gists. It will be exhibited first
in New York and then in other Amer
lean cities and will afterward be Of
fered as a gift to the Smithsonian
Institute
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
CYCLONE AND FLOOD
FAIL TO DAUNT
BRAVE MRS SHIELDS
Fled Storm Swept Omaha and
Reached Flood District on
Eve of Deluge

One of the most terrifying expert
ences which has yet been related of
the cyclone and flood of the west, and
one which has particular significance
to Bridgeport itself is told in simple
yet pathetic language in a letter re-
Shields, manager of F'ox's Lyric thea
tre-and it relates to the experiences
of his own wife.
In theatrical circles Mrs. Edward
Shields is known as Sadie Sherman,
one of the most talented and beauti-
full women on the vaudeville stage as
the accompanying photograph attests.
Her home and mother are in the west
the little town of Marion, Indiana, on
the banks of the River Missisfnewa.
When not playing the boards in New
York city she likes to appear before
western audiences and her time is
mostly spent in Chicago, Omaha, and
San Francisco, the cities in which she
and her nanag er-actor-husband unit
ed in playing so many successful en-
gagements.
Mrs. Shields had the unfortunate
double experience of having been i'll
in bed when the terrific cyclone al
most scattered Omaha before its
blast. Unnerved, she at first decided
to hasten to Chicago, but suddenly re-
membering the ministration of moth
erly hands sought refuge in Marion
On fairly high ground she had
hardly been conducted to her room
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
SANITARIUM

New York, April Timothy D. Sui
1ivan who has been an inmate Of
DR.. Bonds Sanftarium, in Yonkers,
for several months, has been removed
to the home of his brother Patrick,
in Westminster. Ws friends said last
night that his condition was improved
and that a complete recovery was ex-
pected Despite the optimistic reports
of his condition, however, big Tim
had a severe setback last Saturday
night. For a time he became vio-
lent and had to be put in a strait
Jacket.
Sunday afternoon Patrick Sullivan
and big Tins 'brother-in-1aw, Larry
MuIIigan, called at the sanftarium and
took him to the formers home in an
automobile He will be under the care
of private physicians there and they
hope to effect a complete cure. Physi-
clans at the sanitarium said last night
that Mr. Sullivan's condition had
steadily improved lately. with the ex-
ception of occasional periods when con-
finement seemed to depress him and
he became almost unmanage cable. DR.
StovilIe of the sanitariunl expressed
the opinion that it would be only a
question of time when the former Con-
gresham would be thoroughly cured.
Several of big Ting friends ex-
pressed the same opinion last night.
One said his removal from the SAM
tariunn had been contemplated for
three weeks, but that he opposed the
proposition at first. He was finally
convinced that a change might prove
beneficial, and agreed to go and live
with his brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01

who, by the way, always had schemes
in high finance brought the husband
and wife together. He was ready to
promise anything and everything
however, she instinctively knew prom
ises were unnecessary, curtain falls
with the replacing Sof the wedding
ring.
Blaine and Mrs. Robert Stafford, was
most convincing. She was captivat-
ing as the unsophisticated girl and
strong in her emotional moments as
the outraged wife. Mr.. Charles Mill
worth took his lines with ease as the
princeIy captain of finance and also
as the much humbIed husband. Julie
Herne and George A. Wright as poor
relations sustained the comedy accept
ably. The French maid was excellent,
and the inevitable butler was true to
his type
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
$2,OO0,0OO FOR
LOPMENT OF
BRIDGEPORT HARBOR

Hartford, Apr. Waterway projects
came before the legislative committee
on roads. bridges and rivers for hear
ings, today, and in view of the dis
cusSion which the New London har-
Dor improvement plan aroused there
was much curiosity manifested in the
prospective arguments to be advanced
in behalf of $5.O00.00O appropria ton
for New Haven harbor, and 81 ZOO, 900
for Bridgeport harbor When resolu-
lions were put in to provide these
appropriations there was a general
belief that they originated as weapons
to fight the New London appropria-
ton. The condition of the states
finances is thought to furnish rea-
sons for an unfavorable report on
both propositions