davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
oose MEET IN NEW QUARTERS

Al the rrEui;tr meeting of the t.uS .i. order of Moose held in their new ullir t"rs in the Hunter building yrStrrda! ;.itrrnoon eighteen new members wti'. ndu"d to the roll. This brings tn. tota! membership nf Nome lodge np to on. hundred and twcnty-four
 I'm, committee reported all arrangc- u,ntS made for the social evening Ia h given at the Dream thcatcr Wed
 .'-'N cN"r 'nG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
Special Nugget Service.

SPVS'd' NNSSoh SS'~'S
 LONDON. Dee. l: \ band of heroic fanatics devoted to the unuuenC h:tblr taI Sc ot suffrage created diS2raC" in. scene at the performance at t"Nrnt Garden l,Sl night which was attended h. their mairNtics th, king and queen.
 After th. audience. following tn" usual custom had remained standinS q, the entrance nt the SuNri"pnS and tEc play ing uf the nat innal anthem the i,a ajurity If those in tl" pii r,sIlm" l Il cir S5ais. There Was. how 'N,r. r little knot of stHlwart advorat"s un th.. as vet .un,"'i<uuW lodges right of wu- rl'n L. \"t" Wh" remained "n their ''r r,~n one. of the balconies over the i'v {" h"N"s 4 banner was "nfnrI"'' an.i D. means of a cord ihiS hucr flag q. "t: h Was printed d'In,nd t"I lair pla, for women was drawn across tn" house completely cutting "if ( view of the stage from tho royal box
 I his piece of i,ffrontcry tu h" per. sons of their sacred mai"stirs ~r .''. l.hllrd the audicnr" and attaches "f the th"atcr that the women who were rc sI,nsiblr for the insult had tim, |,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
MEXICO CITY REPORTS
 TAMP|C0 IS SAVED

tn, federal victory at Tampico for had tn. town fallen into the hands of thu. rebels they would have had port on the Gulf where they could have i'm po rted war materials. In view of the importance of the place it is thought that unless the rebel army is too sadly crippled by this defeat that il will re- organize and return to the attack.
 \ later report from the federal gen hr followed up his victory with q sortc and that he took the rebels by sur prise and that they are fleeing in com r'Ctr rOut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
.SUFFRAGETTES CREATE
 D|SGRACEFUL SCENE

"'tS" th"ir cheering and [" mount on, u' th"it uumhcI on unt. of thc nrrh.> IT,. stalls III nrdrr that sh,. might ln,k, .,n address [" the unwilling Snl"r"il,f. Wh" ,;u ln his l"\ with .t lock mf di& tIIIct dIstriI">.I "u his fac"
 However h'f"r" the pl"i for th. i.'ht> of women had I,r"grrs,;"d h. md tn" l'-rnInti"n lh. man i.rmrnt "t Tn" house. woke lIp and sent for th.. 'N"r-' tiici"ut Inudun i:uhli"S rh"S,, miiiions nf law and order stalk,d dnwn ,h' .til,s and IT the pr"S"uc. of their | nr "l"'t"d th. rioters from thu, audi cit" The W"m"u fought and ki,k"d arG screamed hut tn, ma ai,stN If ti. law Was upheld hN th" h"r,".s and ;tft,p quiet W.,S r"sl"rcd And the women ali out in th, cold d.unp str,rtS of .un ,i"l, tii" l"rt"rmaur, WAS run nrr u~ N,trdul,d
 There Wcl" Iru casualties rrI,uIt,.,l hut II i~ ruln"lrd that som" nf tho <. liant cops will h,' d"corat fi witr ;ltc Victoria Gross for their "llnrt rdurl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
NEW PRESIDENT.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dee. r.. Announcements las hren mad" that L. (. Gilman will Traction and Sp"kanr Portland and Sruttlr railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES g PER BOX OR s1.e0 BY 5 BOX LOTS. GOGGiNS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

Are you . subscriber to the Mug get? lf not why not2
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
COME AND SEE.

We have the greatest display of toys in Nome at the lowest price. G. p Gcgein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.

Hard and soft coal stoves, boilers, oil burners. Columbia shovels, picks, mining fittings. Save money at hoIfs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
 DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statemsnts, letter hsads and envelopes. havs thsm printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
WHICH WINS?

Bet you a box oF Roses Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
WILL NOT EXCLUDE
 THE APANESE
Special Nugget Service.

 u il {" ton e M mi n,uI m ,u m of, ', excl Iat of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

You'll have q good time at the Root Garden. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

HELLO CENTRAL! Big Roof Garden Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

products New England could furnish
yearly instead of the Sll4,399,273 she
now markets"
And one need not rely on single au-
thority for the lack of cooperation.
Talk with any farmer and there will be
found feeling of jealousy which up to
this time has prevented any real coop
Grafton. Converse with experts who
have made the farm and the farmer
study and you will be told that this
same Jealousy is one of the main bar
riers to real lettering of conditions.
The farmer is jealous creature. He
never feels sure that someone isn't try
ing to get the better of him. He is
suspicious and the eve he puts on the
man with suggestions is always squint.
ing. This is little overdone, perhaps,
but in the main it is true. The farmer
hurts himself by his very independence
in matters where iron independence is
harmful.
But there is a change coming. The
cooperation seed, which has brought
forth such splendid plants in other parts
of the world, has been sown here in
Vermont and already the tender shoots
may be seen here and there. Co-opera-
tion OF the solid sort, of the real
business minus sentiment and favoritism
make, will yet do wonders for
Vermont. And when it comes, the farm.
ers will wonder why they hung off so
long.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
GRANITE CITY QUoITERS.
Held Their Annual Picnic Saturday al
Caledonia Park.

The Granite City Quoting club OF
Barre held its annual picnic last Sat
day at Caledonia park. As in former
years, the quoiters were favored with
beautiful weather and there was a good
attendance of members, with their
wives. families and friends, to enjoy
DAYS outing in the woods.
This club was established some ten
years ago and holds prominent posi-
ton among the quoting clubs of New
England. Five times il has held the
championship of the New England
states and only missed owning the cup
because it did not succeed in gaining
it three times in succession. At pres
emit, the club holds the championship
of Vermont. and holds itself open to
accept challenge from any team in
the state.
There was a good program Of games
and sports, among which the usual base
ball game figured conspicuously, and
there was also an abundant supply OF
refreshments. consisting of soft drinks,
ice-cream, bananas. peanuts, etc, like
wise cigars for those who enjoyed the
fragrant weed.
The weather being pleasantly cool.
dancing was frequently enjoyed in the
pavilion. to the inspiring strains OF the
Montpelier Military band orchestra.
The baseball game was between
teams selected and esptained by James
Gauld and Alex. Rennie. The batter
les for the former team were Gaud
and Keir, for the latter, Rennie and
Robert son, while Oscar Borgh performed
his annual stunt in the umpiring bus
mess. The game was a record breaker
for speedy play. likewise for marvellous
batting and pitching. The result was
q victory for Gauld's team. to ?. Al
though the captain played very ragged
ball. Re was well supported and won
while his opponent. Rennie. played good
ball. be vas poorly supported and lost
The features Of the game were the
spectacular home run made )! skinny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
A Bachelor Tells Why He Is Afraid to
Marry.

In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears letter written by bach
elor of 80 to a newly engaged girl who
abandoned promising literary career.
Some efficient wives will resent the writ
er's attitude; many will admit the
truth of what he says. A part of the
letter follows:
"You have probably chosen as diff
cult career as the one you made a
start in. only the world doesn't put it
that way. For III the wife's job the
standards of success are low, while in
the literary job they are high.
"Wifehood is profession and sci
ence, This is an age of efficiency. We
Americans are sacrificing our lives on
the altar of efficiency. My work makes
asked why / don't marry, | never like
to give the true reason. The girls for
whom you have the right feeling do not
come up to your standard of efficiency
as wives. home makers, stimulators. com
panions. advisers. How can be wrapped
up in the efficiency craze all day, and
come home to find less practical efficiency
than in any plant or mine ] am connect
ed with?
And the women themselves are to
blame for this. for they have not looked
on wifehood as a profession ever pro-
crossing, but have looked upon it is
er than it was in the past. \ woman's
work has been made easier. She has
not progressed with the times. Fifty
per cent. OF her energy is misdirected.
'Yom advice that go and do like
wise is characteristics of newly engaged
folks. Seriously. no man is more keen
ly alive to the possibilities of the right
wife than / am. Nobody wants one OF
needs one more than | do, for being
alone much of the time and having
tendency to cut out social nonsense, |
can readily see what wife would do
for me. But | am afraid | have reached
the stage of the game where the conven-
tional sweet little thing that all my
friends introduce me TO interests me
about as much as doll or toy. A
fellow who is travelling all the time and
mingles with all classes of people must |
Inevitably develop tendency to dis
and if he doesn't happen to |
hit the right combination, il is only nat !
lral that he should become the variety |
If outlaw known as a bachelor. Men !
IRE not bachelors through choice. but !
rom necessity and hard luck, and they /
-eally should be given sympathy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Melville and the fine catching of Rob.
ertson. who appeared as If he could
stop anything short OF cannon ball
Another event of much interest was
football game, which was played be-
tween teams composed of married and
single men, Here the benedicts scored
beating their single openents ! to 0.
The features of this game We're the goal
work Of Charlie Greig for the married
men, nd the great forward play OF
John Laird for the single men.
Following is the prize list:
Girls race, under ten-Mary Milne,
May Paul, Ina McIntire.
Boys race, under ten.Arthur Borgh,
Charles Main, Alex. Rennie.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. James Gauld.
Ladies place kick-Miss Bella Glib
son. rs feet; Miss Tennie Piper, 70
feet. eight inches Miss Mary Beattie,
65 feet, two inches.
The following comprised the commit
tee. who worked energetieally for the
success OF the outing: George Thomp-
son. chairman; John Fraser. secretary;
Charles Greig, treasurer; Andrew Walk
err, John Laird, William Naughton,
George Robertson, William Keir, George
Slora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Marion Lasell finished term oil
school in Fairlee last week and is al
home.
Miss Exellenza Morse has been visit.
ing her brother, Harry Morse, for the
past week.
| Eldon Martin OF Wesleyan university
Middetown, Conn, and James Leo Ed
son of the agricultural school at Lyndon
Center are at home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Olive G.. Robinson of Rutland,
teacher in the primary department of
the village school, will spend her va
cation in Burlington, where she will
enroll as a student in the Wilder school
of music.
Harry S. Morse, principal of the high
school, has returned to his home in
Brandon and Robert Parker of the gram
mar school to his home in Hyde Park
N B. Robinson has extended his water
system to the houses of Mrs. Chas. ID.
Brockway and Frank Z. Bacon in mill
village.
Williamstown students have added to
the laurels won in previous years, by
winning first and second honors at Mont
pelier seminary and first honors at God
dard in the school year just closed.
Misses Alice NJ. Waldo and Gladys r.
Martin were named at Montpelier and
Arlene Jeffords at Goddard.
Edgar T.. Martin, who sold out the
larger part of his interest in the J. X.
Lynde Co. few weeks ago, has bought
the stock of goods of Henry Bison at
East Barre and moved there to-day and
will engage in business in that place.
The morning train now leaves at 1885
instead OF 1890 a. m, and the next train
at lO:50 instead of 1890 a. m. This
change began June -.
William o. Lssell has gone to Chelsea
and will work this summer for Ernest
Young.
Deacon Edwin c. Smith has been con.
fined to the house for few days but
is now improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
The Science of Detection.

There had been bold, brazen rob-
berry in the jam closet. Evidence OF
haste was plain, splotches Of jam being
everywhere When the owner of the
jam made the discovery that she had
been robbed, she spent no time or
effort in futile speculation. She took
prompt and practical steps. She
searched in the spilled jam for finger
prints, and found them,
.'Hah" she chuckled in the best
Sherlock Holmes manner. i shall have
the thief in five minutes" She went
to her bedroom and took from a bureau
drawer four squares OF paper. They
were tabled respectively; Willies
thumbprint; Helen's thumbprint; Tom
my's thumbprint; and fourth--a very
little one--baby's thumbprint. Quietly
she took them to the jam closet and
made comparisons.
1T is as | suspected" she said, as
she got down; 1T was Tommy"
That night Tommy got his.-July
Woman's Home Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
GROWTH OF spAuLpING HIGH

The class eligible to entrance to
Spauldng high school at the opening OF
the city schools next fall, following the
completion of work in the grades of
the city schools, is well up to the ex-
Dectations of the school authorities as
to size, and inasmuch as most of the
pupils so promoted will continue their
studies in the high school, it is prob
able that the school will be increased
by about 100 pupils over the enrolment
Of the year just brought to close. This
marked increase is an answer to the oft
expressed wish of several years back
that Barre parents would keep their
children in school to the allotted end of
the public school system, which, is, the
high school, instead of taking them
out and setting them to work before
the completion of a reasonable course
OF study. There is decreased tendency
to deprive the children of their right in
commendable. We have high school
that maintains high standard in schol-
arship; and full advantage of the courses
offered should be taken by every eligible
pupil. 1t is certain that the city will
take care Of all OF its children who de-
sire to attend Spaulding high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

1t was Crimson year in intercol-
legiate athletics, most notably in row.
ing. The lamentable showing of the
Yale crew at New London last Friday
is probably the result of the frequent
shifting about that is incident to the
plan of finding an acceptable policy to
follow. Harvard, on the other hand,
has been following set policy in row
ing for several years and its oarsmen
and coaches have had the advantage this
year of having something definite upon
which to work. As soon as Yale settles
down to single and satisfactory policy
it viii be able to get back into the posi-
ton of meeting Harvard on even terms.
Meanwhile, Harvard triumph must be
expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
WE GET IN LIFE
WHAT WE SEEK
Continued from hrst page.)

ond best in the first place is the base
of many evil conditions that have arts
en- in our national life. Trouble in
evitably proceeds from this error. Young
men in college or in business life are
apt to sacrifice character Tor the pur'
pose OF gaining the name OF being a
good sport Women make sacrifices
Just as costly for the sake OF society
We cannot afford to confuse values. we
must have the thing that is worth hay'
ing and we must make some effort to-
ward attaining such an end.
Don't lay failure to your disposl-
ton or temper. Temper is only an atti-
tude which one takes on life. The ques-
ton is, are we going to be driven by
our passions or are we going to drive
them. We are put into this world to
master fate and to be the captain OF
ourselves.
1--WE must be thorough in our knowl-
dye. 1t must not consist Of unrelated
facts. for they are easy to forget and
hard TO apply, and they do not consti-
tute education. Again, our education
must be of tolerant kind. The man
who looks down on another because he
thinks he possesses the superior eduea
ton is not really educated Our ambi-
tons should be rightly directed and it
is unbecoming for young woman TO
desire to be supremely beautiful TO the
plain subsection of all things that are
valuable. Someone has said that none
Of us is to be blamed if beauty is not
ours at twenty, but it will be our fault
if the superficial look of beauty has not
grown into deeper look at forty. But
whether IL be success in the field of let
ters or elsewhere, we must remember
that all the best fruits of life hang on
the highest limb, and it Is for us to
climb.
at Is not important alone that we
get what we ask for in life; but we
must see to it that that every gift shall
bring something in its train. We may
wish riches, but even they have their
draw backs. We might wish for fame,
but fame brings with it certain isola
ton that is hard to endure. We should
seek the middle course. Seek We first
the kingdom of God and its righteous
ness and all things shall be added unto
you.'"
In closing, the speaker directed her
remarks mainly to the seniors, who arose
from their seats She urged them to
remain true to the ideals which had
formed during their four years at God
dard and to hold dear only those things
which make for manhood and woman
hood. She paid passing tribute to
tie teachers under whom they had stud
led and counseled her hearers TO be ever
loval to the high standards upon which
Tho seminary had been founded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
GRANITEVILLE

Harold Miles. who is employed in
Montpelier. spent the weekend at his
home.
Miss Queenie Macarthur has returned
from Boston to pass the summer with
her parents.
Roscoe Mclver spent the weekend
with friends in Websterville.
John Miles is visiting friends in North
field.
Miss Cassie Fraser spent Sunday at
her home.
Misses Theresa Miles and Blanche Rea-
son went TO Mortified to-day TO attend
the Theta Chi house party.
Mrs. Anna Heney y visiting friends
in town.
About forty couples attended the dance
in Miles hall Friday night. Music was
furnished BY Harris orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

The collision between two automobiles
on the road between Montpelier and
Middlesex yesterday directs attention
again to the need for wider roadway
on the main thoroughfare between the
eastern and western sides of the state.
The road from the "three mile bridge,
so-called, through Middlesex and on to
Waterbury, is too narrow for a high
way which has so much traffic as this /;
AMI from Waterbury on through Bolton
and Jonesvile the danger of travel is
increased by rock cuts and bends in the
road, besides narrow road. This high
way, which is continuation of the main
highway from White River Junction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
Vermont Possibilities.

The return TO the soil movement got
good boost in the New York Sunday
Sun of June Is. for the inducements that
New England offers were set forth in Il
telling manner. Vermonters are chiefly
interested in the way this state was
treated and they have no complaint. The
possibilities of apple culture were ex-
planned and the following summary OF
general opportunities given, Vermont
a land of hills, mountains, fields, and
meadows, with a beautiful climate; the
arabic land in the western portion is Of
the best; splendid crops of hay, oats,
potatoes, barley. buekwheat, apples and
plums could be raised"
OF course there is nothing new in
this; it simply is being ehroncled from
different source which will reach a
wide reading public. There have been
those at home who have been laboring
with their neighbors to make them pick
up their garden beds and ride--and some
of them are getting a move on and
making money. There is no longer any
need of a young man going West; if
he'll go to work right in his home state
he will gather his reward.
The Sun points out some of the de-
fects in the New England farming char
seter and methods which are well worth
considering. IL SAYS; "0ne of the diff
eulties in the way OF success is the lack
of cooperation among the formers. The
New England farmer farms individually
and markets individually. and, 20 quote
a marketman who profits by this situa-
tion, is 50 sharp that he cuts his own
throat" With cooperation he could get
better rates from the railroads, better
prices in the market. and pay less to
the middlemen. Then. too, since the
land of the wooden nutmegs remains the
land OF the wooden nutmeg. the New
England farmer still persists in putting
fine apples on the top Of the barrel and
poor ones underneath. lie will not grade
his packed goods. Consequently the com
mission merchant must sort them after
buying. and this reduces the price he
viii pay. This phase Of the situation
also j attracting attention. and IL viii
not he long before tie New England
farmer win BE- taught to mend his ways
to his great profit. A. for trshsporta
ton. there j. one mile Of railroad track
10 every 7.63 square miles in the ter
ritory. which means EASY access to mar
Sets for the s55oOooc00 Of agricultural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
F. H. Rogers & Co.
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont

through Barre and Montpelier is bound
to be travelled much more extensively
than at the present time; and even now
the traffic is heavy. Therefore, it is be-
coming more imperative that great
changes be made in the small towns ly-
lag between Montpelier and Burlington,
else there will be many more accidents
than have happened already.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Ellis Island Signs.

Those who are trying to find grounds
for pessimism in the trade and bus.
mess outlook will have to look else
where than to Ellis Island The i'm
migration barometer, which is one Of
the most reliable in the country, is as
full of cheerful promise as the crop
prospects, which are admittedly ex.
ceptionally good. Whatever one may
think about the need of more restric-
tive legislation regarding immigration,
the fact remains that increasing inn
migration always means the prospect
OF good times in this country. The
labor supply that flows from Europe is
a most sensitive Indicator, quick to re.
spond to favorable or adverse influence
es.
Up to the middle OF this month the
immigration figures for the wear had
reached 56s,6s2. This is 56,6S2 ahead
OF the figures for the corresponding
period last year, and 1000 ahead OF
the figures for 1910, which were the
highest OF any year since 1908. There
is no artificial reason for this increase,
but on the contrary the increase comes
in the face OF every active effort that
both Canada and Australia are making
to attract immigrants from the Brit
ish Isles and also in the face of pro
nounced movement from the Mediter-
ranean countries to South America. IL
is the result of the great demand for
labor and of a belief that general con
ditions here are good and will remain
so. The improved means of communica-
ton and the more general knowledge
of America that prevails among all
classes in Europe have brought about
conditions that make il wholly unlike
" that immigration viii increase when
the newcomers are going to face UNI
certain means Of gaining a livelihood
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-23

Cairo, H., again springs into fame i;
one of its residents broke the worlds
record, supposedly, by eating 81 eggs
Is scrambled, 10 soft boiled, 10 hard
boiled and Is fried. We believe the
sther time Cairo sprang into public print
was because of a dastardly lynching.
The one feature was about as brain
less as the other.