davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
EDUCATION AND PROGRESS.

Although Horace Greeley could not abide college graduates and many successful self made men delight to sheer at them, We predict that the great crop turned out this year by the colleges and universities may possibly escape the obscure destinies to which the paragraphers so unanimously con sign them. It is possible for n man to acquire an education without going ot college, but 1t Is hard work. In an age when there Is always a line of qualified candidates waiting for every position that offers, the collt ge bred man has far and away the best chance, provided he has spent his time wisely Of course no college can make a genius out of a dolt, but 1t can fur nish ability with the right tools, and put Industry upon the right path. The progress of the world is in exact pro- portion to the education of the world When the men who are entrusted with government find this ou' and use as much wisdom in spending money for education as men like Rockefeller have done, the progress of this particular nation will be greatly accelcratcd.- N. Y. American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
PANAMA CANAL DISPUTE AS
 SEEN FROM AFAR.

He deceives himself grievously who believes the United States made the stupendous sacrifice of human energy and public money necessary to build the Panama canal, the greatest lib- erty man has taken with Nature, with any other purpose in view than the national advantage of the United States-commercial. and. above all. political advantage.'
 This Is the opening sentence in a remarkably clear monograph that Geo. c Butte has written on Great Britain and the Panama Canal" He penned this work at Heidelberg. Germany on neutral" ground, that he might re- main "uninfucnced by local sentl- ment"
 He continues:
 "No more Fundamental error Is com mended generally by those defending the British view on the present con troversy than appears in the following statement of the governments pro test: The Hay Pauncefote treaty does not stand alone. It was the corollary
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
PHONE MAIN NO. 46

Entered as second class matter, Feb 2s. 1907. at the Postoftice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congrps of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-08
MINERS RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Fresh oysters in the shell and frssh articles of aIl descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always up to the outside city standard. Music of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. 1t is now oms's chief pleasure resort on such occasions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure il the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constr,
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
KILLED AND HURT
| IN AUTO CRASHES
Five Meet Death in a Series
Of Accidents.
TOURING CAR HITS TREE

Two Killed In One Mishap Trying to
Avoid Team-Boy and Girl Are Run
Down.
South Bethlehem, Pa, June 2. -
Charles F. Keller, secretary OF the
South Bethlehem Brewing company,
lost his life in au automobile accident
while performing an act OF kindness,
and one of the recipients OF his favor,
David Dietrich, a Hellertown business
man, passed away at ST. Luke's hos
pital as result Of two fractures OF the
skull, in front and back. Charles K.
Biting, also of Hellertown, escaped
with slight decorations and internal
injuries.
Keller drove Joseph Prosser from
Hellertown to South Bethlehem SO
that he could catch the last trolley car
to Easton. At Middletown Junction
Keller picked up Dietrich and Biting,
hand was returning with them to Hell,
tertown.
u Near Wagner Terrace an approach.
! ing team was confronted. In order to
avoid a collision Keller, who was drlv.
ing the auto at fair speed, turned
sharply and the machine skidded as
it's steering gear broke, and crashed
into a tree. The front wheel OF the
auto passed the tree, but that part OF
I the car where Keller was seated at
/ the steering gear caught and pinned
I him. He was badly crushed. death be
4 ing instantaneous.
/ Dietrich, who was sitting on Bit
/ ting's lap, was catapaulted out into the
i road and his skull doubly fractured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
TWO Crashes In Lehiqk.

Allentown, Pa, June 2.-Three PEG
pie were badly injured in an auto
collision at Guthsville, Lehigh county
when the machines of Frank Ross, Of
Allentown, and Manassas Kuhns, Of
WaIbert's, sideswiped each other at &
sharp turn in the road.
The crash was terrific and aroused
all the people of the village. Mr.. Ross
sustained a broken arm and Mr.
Kuhns a dislocated shoulder, while
Mrs. Ross is in the hospital with in
jurfes whose outcome the surgeons are
unwilling to predict.
Solomon Miller and Charles Hoover
of Allentown, were thrown out of &
carriage in which they were enjoyins
a ride atsthe covered bridge at Coplay
when their rig was struck by strange
alto, which hurried off. Miller's face
is mass of bruises and he is suffer
ing from internal injuries, while Hoov
er sustained lacerated scalp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Soup Extraordinary,


Mrs Mayfield was interviewing an
nniio6r e - 8 (ion OF cook.
'sCan you man ~. ids of sweets.
entrees and soupsY she asked. "Oh.
yes, num- said the applicant. do
you make good mock turtle soupT
''Oh, yes, mump' Experience had
made Mrs. Mayfield little distrust-
full. "Tell me how you would set
about It," she said. "Well. Of course
mum. like anybody else would" But
how would you make it?' persisted
the lady. why, num-" said the cook
making bold guess. "my way is to
make a good strong soup first with
anything I 'appen to have, then while
1t is on the boil ! throw the young
mock turtles in. mumw-London Ex-
press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
In Wrecks Near Shenandoah.

Shenandoah, Pa, June 2. = While
driving his auto down the steep hill
from the Odd Fellows cemetery, DR..
r., G. Church and his daughter, Miss
Carrie, were pinned under the car as
it turned upside down while turning
ont for another car. The physician
and his daughter were painfully in.
3ured.
While William Neiswinter. of Sha
mokin, was driving throu h WillfaT.
Penn his horse took fright and ran
away, colliding with an automobile
driven by George D. Young. Mr.. Neis.
winter was thrown under the car and
badly injured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Auto Kills Little Girl.

{ Easton, Pa, June MARY Agnes
fCugler, the nine-year-old daughter OF
iMr. and Mrs. Charles Cugler, OF Phil
llipsburg, N. j., was fatally injured at
lRaubsville, Pa, where she was on
visit to her grandparents. She at
tempted to cross the public road and,
lin running to escape being struck by a
motorcycle, was knocked down by the
automobile of Fred Rapp, of Riegels
lille. The child was brought to Easton
IN the car, but died from fractured
kkull as the hospital was reached.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Adder stones.

,ls.se siiguinr slipersti ton Of the val
80 adder stones for curing variety
0f ms has continued in manyseountries
frog the time of the Romans. These
than antique green or blue grass striped
In various designs and perforated
The virtues of these stones are sung
II the poems of the ancient druids and
are mentioned by Pliny and other elias
sical writers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Runs Down Trolley Passenger.

Boyertown, Pa, June 2.-William
Rosenberg stepped from trolley cal
ait Swamp, near this place, and was
6uciS by an automobile driven by ths
feet lawyer irwin FKkRipe, OF Norris
town. Rosenberg landed on the hood
Of the machine, rolled on the fender
and was thrown aside, striking a stone
He is badly hurt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Auto Kills Bow,

Pottsville, Pa. juno John Nor
ris, fifteen year old, of Maryd, was
killed By an auto belonging to r. }
Mills, of Pottsville. The boy was
thrown backward by the ear and his
skull was fractured.
AS Henry w. Kemp, of PottstoWn
was automobiling through Ashland his
car knocked down Anna Whalen, agec
seven years, seriously injuring her
The accident was unavoidable. as the
}girl suddenly ran from the street II
front of the car.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Tales of Cities.

Bombay, where the average tempera'
ture is 8O3, is the hottest of the
worlds great cities.
Naples is demolishing old dwellings
in the lower part of the city, where
the people live crowded together, and
Is substituting modern buildings.
There are In London more Scotsmen
than In Aberdeen, more Irish than In
Dublin, more Jews than in Palestine
and more Roman Catholics than in
Rome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
College and School.

Open air schools, arranged after Ger
man and American models, have been
Instituted at Barcelona, Spain.
A Chilean province has established
two floating schools to enable the resi-
dents Of its many islands to obtain an
education.
OF the three oldest universities of
western Europe-Salerno, Bologna and
Paris--two were open from the first to
women. Those were Salerno and Bo-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

X a n 8 s City,
Mo-, June PAS
tor Russell here
t o d a y addressed
large audiences of
b | Bile Students.
We report one Of
his discourses. In
t b i S he declares
the hell Of the BIZ
BILE a totally differ
ent one from the
hell Of the Dark
Ages, which, he
said still On SIS a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Girl Killed hx Automobile.

vineland, N. j., June 2. = While
watching trolley car crossing Ian
dis avenue Katherine O'Neill, clever
years old, daughter of John O'Neill, 8
rug manufacturer, of Newfield, ran
into Dr. " aldo Sawyer's automobile
and was instantly killed. Sawyer has
Just ended his term as the mayor Of
Yineland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
standinn of the Clubs
Times Chanoes.

You SAID ste rs she anne dnwi'
the stairs ielsnrril inllIilig IN Ne,
gloves YOU used IL -:t | WAS WORT
my weight III Gnd
'NpIl whHt # | dlii j. IA asked look
ing III his gath FOR The 'hird time H.
hfterh INMATES
AMI unn ,nu dan = rh'"k TN worri'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
STANDING Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York. 8; Phi.a-
delphia, 2. Batteries = Mathew son,
Meyers: Rixey,, Mayer, kiliifer ~,
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbur 4; Chi
cago, 0. Batteries-Adams, SIMON;
Smith, Lavender, Archer, Bresnahan.o
At Boston--Brooklyn. p; Bosom, .
list game). BattGrios-Stack, Miller;
Boston, 8; Brooklyn. ; ga game;
- innings, darRness9 M Hntteries
At st. Louis = Cincinnati, g.; st.
Louis, 2 (1st game). Batteries-John-
son, King; Griner, Wingo.
Cincinnati, 3; ST. Louis, o cd
game). Batteries-Suggs, Clark; Per-
ritt, Burke, Wingo, PETIT.
Sundays Games. b
At st. Louis-Chicago, 4; st. Louis,
2. Batteries-Cheney, Pierce. Archer;
Harmon, Geyer, PETIT.
At Cincinnati-New York, 4 Gin
cinnati, l. Batteries-Marquard, Msy-
ers; Packard, Clarke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
TRi-STATE LEAGUE.
C,fuYdau,c Games

At Trent on-Atlen'ic City, 8: Tre1-
ton, g. Batteries-Culp, Ritter, K',nke!.
Thackera; Oldham, Moser, Grard,
Frost.
At Whining. Wilmington, 4; AL
lentown, 1. batteries Kerr;
Kutz, Edwards.
At York-York, 4; Harrisburg. 2.
atteries-Strcker Knots; Bressler,
THERE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.
At adelphia-Athletics, IL; New
York, 2. Batteries = Bender, Taft,
Schang; Clark, Klepfer, Sweeney.
At Washington = Washington. 5;
Boston, 4 III innings). Batteries :
Hughes, Altrock; Engel, Henry.
At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2
I'll innings). Batteries White,
Schalk; Zamloch. Rondeau.
At Cleveland = Cleveland, s.; st.
Louis, 4. Batteries-Steen, Blanding,
O'Neill; Deverenz, Hamilton, Agnew
Sundays Games.
At Chicago-Detroit, l; Chicago, 0.
Batteries-Hall, Mckee; Scott, Rus
sell, Schalk.
At Cleveland : Cleveland. 6; ST.
Louis, / Qst game). Batteries -
Gress, Carisch; Mitchell, Agnew.
St. Louis. 9; Cleveland, ga gam me.
Kahler, Mitchell, steen, Gullop, Car
isch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
GATHERING Down
THE WALLS OF HEl
"a
But Not the Bible He'll, Says
Pastor Russell.

Jesus Promises to Destroy the Bible.
HeIl-Why the Superstitious View of
He'll Should Be Battered by All Lovers
of Truth-The Bad Effects Of the
Error-Faith In True God Is Vanish
ing Because of This Colossal Error,
This doctrine Of Demons" inven-
tion-Not Learning, but Ignorance,
Opposes Work Of Destroying Error.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Showed Her Ace.

Grace-They say that Miss Forty
odde was named >fter her Aunt Geor-
giana. Gwendolyn-She looks as if she
was named before her Aunt Georgiana
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02

I stages + for
organizations headquarters in New
woodrow Wilson start in preaching the
gospel trusting mostly Providence that sensible
people county will find the necessary means s
principle and basy public usually
TO the simple declaration that
The shortB principle =
elective which are
enough to public examination
very election at
public examination
intelligent making
original for himself unaded by political
specialists"
clever mchanisms Just
the voter and his
public without declared Wooo"
Wilson speech Philadelphia support the the Key
by the people Eabor
salient principles of the Short Ballot system
consistent with enncncy; second
that body third the election
at most two persons to
officers In January 1870 he pub
shed complete article which
of which he declared
be Short Ballot is the open way by which
tive which
'eao % wv -. So =; 100 rectua1v IN control II he appoints
ness himself choose oil the subordinate
agents both them and the superintendent and
the voters of country impossible but also
undesirable Such charter as that OF the
city of New York. system Of obscury and OF In
ciencv disperses elective offices beyond all
Of the government itself and OF It's con-
devised better suited to the usesor inc
susceptible being perfectly with the nominating machine
popular government Is not worm Tue 0oe anu
aneec
Swiftly the mpressing itself the
All HANDFUL OF the EDITORS OF the
readily the some OF them
revert to again universities and high schools over
sixty number subject of in their class
rooms.
launching Of this idea spring OF
1912 the Short politics This partly due
his influence behind In his Derore
of endorsed
leading
its adoption In their States
will
s he Short Ballot IN New jersey $3.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Mines In Southern Snain.

Mines IN SoutheFh Spain.
French. British and German capital
lists control most OF the mines in south
ern Spain. the Spanish having always
been unwilling to invest money in min
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
WOODROW WILSON and THE SHORT BALLOT.
How the Public HaS Been Converted to
the Short Ballot.

As Woodrow Wilson had limited at the Snort bailo
banquet the campaign for this new reform was 70 DC
conducted on original lines Inasmuch it dealt win
the fundamentals of democracy must find its own way
to fufllment through the people, instead OF beins
handed" to them For this reason, the Short 6alo'
Organization did begin lobby at the state
political support in quarter aitnoush IN
later stages of the campaign it became necessary TOT
local organizations this The headquarters In Ne"
York has been engaged the start in preaching tho
To Providence that SenSlDl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Marriage Miserably Unhappy.

At seventeen she was married to the
Marquis de Sevigne. The marriage on
her part was one purely of love and 1t
was miserably unhappy. 1t formed one
of the marital incidents which give force
to the French contention that marriages
arranged bv parents upon a business
basis are apt in the end to be happier
than those prompted by passion Inc
ONLY people who are not free IN marriage.
saw the French are those who love each
other desperately. The Marquis de SeNlgne
was handsome and made his good looks
pander to his sensual spirit He was
courageous. but showed his bravery chief
w as a duelist. He was dashing In de-
meanor. but selfish and cold at heart
To wean him from his infatuation for
other ladies of the court the pair went
to the wifes lonely castle. Les Roches,
i'm Brittany Here they stayed two years,
and here their two children were born.
But the revolt of the frondeurs broke
ont and de Seyigne vas recalled as
soldier to Paris 1t does not appear that
he took part in any campaign. HIS
Venus than the field of Mars. A scan
dalous ENHANCEMENT with the notorious
Ninon de l. Encos proved too much FOR
his wife, who again retired to her es-
tates. Presently came the news that he
had been killed in duel arising out OF
a quarrel over another light woman.
FaithIess as his conduct had been. his
widow adored his memory until death.
1t is said she never saw MS slayer
without swooning--but it must be remem-
bered that the ability to swoon readily
and gracefully was in that day as es-
sential to a woman of fashion as a vanity
ic fn1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Shone in Brilliant Circle.

| Prior to her retreat to Les Roches.
Nine de Sevgne had won her way into
! the most brilliant circle of Paris society.
and to it she returned after few years
| spent in retreat trying to recoup her for
| tune from the results of de Sevisne's eX-
| travagance. That was the moment when
esprit, wit and the art Of epigrammatc
| expression, the knack of turning an apt
phrase. were everything Morals it may
| be said in passing. were nothing-out-
| worn as the creed of the pagans.
| Among the habitues Of the salons which
| de Sevigne frequented were Cardinal
| MaZarin successor to Richelieu, and not
| far behind him in skill at intrigue; Cor
| nellie and Racine. the poets: Boileau, the
| famous critic: La Rochefoucauld, the
| composer of the famous "MaXims,' and
La Fontaine, whose fables are known to
every school child in France. They took
| themselves very seriously. these littera-
| tours, and their little court of admirers
was more serious still. In the brilliant
| salon of Nine. Rambouillet. where the
| lady received her guests in bed. they read
| to one another their latest verses and
epigrams and addressed their friends as
precious" This was a little too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
BUOY CHANGES REPORTED.
Inspector Rutland Issues Notice Of
Aids to Navigation.

notice regarding buoyage changes in
nearby waters has been issued from the
office of Inspector Rutland. in charge of
the district, as follows:
Potomac river--Point Lookout shoal
buoy, No. ., second-class nun. Lynch
point shoal buoy. No. 8, second-class can
Blackstone Island shoal buoy No "A
second-class nun: Kettle Bottom shoals
lower gas buoy. No. GA Kettle Bottom
shoals lower bell buoy. PS, spar marker
will be removed; Kettle Bottom shoals
upper gas buoy, PS; upper NLachodoc flats
buoy, No. IL. second-class can spar
marker will be removed; Jenifer flats up
per buoy, No. 30, first-class nun; Mary
land point shoal buoy, No -, first-class
can; Maryland point channel gas buoy.
No 80; Smiths point channel gas buoy
No. Al.
Maryland-su buoys will be re
placed on stations and winter buoys
Withdrawn about April ], or as soon
thereafter as practicable. as follows:
Main channel to Baitimore-Haclzett
spar markers to be removed from along
side following buoys: Craighill channel
lower entrance buoy, No, 20 first-class
nun: Craighill channel bell buoy No
4; lower thirteen-foot lump buoy No. /,
second-class can; cutoff entrance buoy.
No. ., second-class can. cut off entrance
buoy. No. 4 second-class can; cutoff
channel buoy. No 10. frst-class cam
BreWerton channel buoy, No. IL, second
class can; BreWerton channel bell buoy
NO. ", BrewertOn channel buoy 1912
cable, second-class can; Beaverton chan
mel buoy, No. 30, second class nun: turn
ing buoy. No 81, second-class can: Fort
McHenry channel buoy. No. a. second
class nun
Chesapeake bay-Love point to Turkey
point: Worton point shoal gas buoy No. =.
Chesapeake bay-North point to Worton
point Pooles Island flats gas buoy No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
GEN. BOOTH PLANS FIGHT
ON WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Salvation Army Commander Threat
ened If Crusade Is
Pushed.
Foreign Correspondence OF The star.

Foreign Correspondence of The star
LONDON. March Is 1919.
Gen Bramwell Booth has appointed
special department of the Salvation Army
to deal with matters arising from the
white slave traffic This agency will be
of an international character, and is to
be organized by Col. tnsworth. an ex-
perienced officer. who has seen service
in the army ir many countries. Under
him will be an officer with knowledge
of languages and a committee will be in
charge to direct those engaged in the
work One of the objects of the general
is to provide a central bureau of informa-
ton on the subject, both at home ana
abroad and 10 assist friends of the move
ment in other countries to secure the full
advantage of legal enactments already IN
force there, and TO get these strength
ened, as far as possible, where this Is
necessary.
Il have been threatenei as to the con-
sequences IL we go forward on these
lines said the general. but l do not
see why that should hold US back. In
any work for humanity We must take
risks, and l am prepared to race the
threats Of those who oppose us. We have
to recognize that this traffic Is highly
organized, and that 1t brings great profit
to those engaged in 1t. but the enormi-
ties practiced on women and young girls
by being entrapped into the most de-
mofanZlnS sltudllohS are such tuat Wo
must do everythi that is possible to
assist in their protection
THE army has taken a large share In
emigration work. but we recognize the
dangers attending the transfer of women
from one country to another. This fact
has been brought home to us In many
ways. A large ship with only limited
supply of stewards and stewardesses ami
these heavily worked provides opportuni-
ties for men of certain type which often
leads TO disastrous results. In view OF
the information we have obtained we
shall arrange a regular corps Of travelling
officers emigrant ships. that every
vessel OF this kind will have one such
officer on board.