davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-25

Thousands tell W they
bought their Oliver Typewrlt-
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's tho way the Plan
works:
You make q small first pay
mcut and get the machine at
once.
Then save t7-Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as reRt.
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
TJS-----.A-.
OLIVER
TJncysri{Sw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-25

WANTED--Two dining room girls
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Little Miss Brown

Ida st. Leon, in Little Miss
Brown. ".P hilip Bartholomae's
hilarious farce comedy, which
has supplied joyous merriment
for New York theatre-goers dur
ing the past six months, will
have it's initial production here
on Monday, Jan. 20, at The
Grand.
Little Miss Brown" tells an
usual story. 1t relates how a
demure young Miss visits the city
expecting to meet her fance. He
does not meet her. however, and
she is compelled to seek accom-
modations in a hotel. Having
lost her pocket book and having
no baggage she is regarded with
suspicion by the hotel clerk. The
negro porter mistakes her for an
other mans wife and shows her
to suite Of rooms which she
proceeds to occupy. After she
has retired, the husband of the
other arrives. He is told his
wife is asleep, so he retires to
another room of the suite. In
the morning the real wife appears
and there you are.
New York critics claim that
Little Miss Brown is even a
more Eamusing farce than the
authors previous work, "Over
Night" 1t will be presented
here with an exceptionally strong
cast, including the famous Polly
of the Circus" girl, Ida St. Leon,
and that effervescent comedian,
William BonelE. adv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Notice to All Parties
Holding Bills Against
Ben Hill County

This is to notify all parties
having bills against Ben Hill
County, that unless they place
their bills in the hands of Mr.. K.
L. King Clerk of Board on or be-
the First Monday preceding the
First Tuesday in each month, same
wills be- held over uatil the next
month.
Wesley r. Walker, 0hmn.
w. 3. Waite
H. ii. WanEen.
r. L. EBg, Clerk Co. Gem.
S>4w.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
At The Grand.

Good farces are more uncom-
mon than in times gone by. Not,
perhaps, that the public is tired
of them, but because writer's of
that style of entertainment do
not seem to be as able now to
turn out as pleasing connections
as they once were. A striking
exception, however, is Philip
Bartholomae, who two seasons ago
gave US "Over Night, and who
this season scored a marked
success with Ida S t. Leon in
Little Miss Brown" which has
lust concluded a six months run
in New York and which will
be presented here on the goth.
a t the Grand Opera H GU e
with winsome Ida St. Leon in the
title role, a part in which
she is said to have made even a
more conspicuous success t h a n
she did as Polly in Polly of the
Circus" Another prominent
member of the cast is William
Bonelli. adv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
Free Dispensaries For Treating
Hookworm Disease

More than 100 counties have made
the small provision of money necessary
to have the dispensary campaigns.
The county authorities make a small
appropriation to defrag the local ex'
penses for drugs, advertising and eX'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
GARBAGE PLANT FARMERS

Order your cabbage plants fresh and direct from our
plant beds and save the middle profit Our plants
grown near the Sea coast and strong and tough
and will stand eo4d without injury All varites
pee, 81 25 per 1000 or 5000 for SIS 10000 for So
Address all orders to-
THE MEGGErT PLANT COMPANY,
Box 80. Msssex 9. C.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17

T>HE county dispensaries for the
free examination and treatment
for hoekworm disease have been,
phenomenally successful. Though
they were not established until the
spring of 1911 and then in only two
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17

FORI SALE-Eight ROOM horse
and three forty foot lots. one
block from High ScAsOl. WI
sell cheap for Gzsh. Apply SAs
v. Ja@MIAs. - II
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17

states, before the close of that year
nine states had them in operation En-
tirely new as they were, $1,000 persons
were treated through them during the
first few months of their establishment
in 1911. Twenty-three thousand were
treated during the very severe winter
months Of January. February and
March of 1912. and the work is gain
ing further Roadway.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17

penses oeeas;oned By. laboratory man
ito assist the physician in charge OF
the dispenSary.
Usually FIVE poAnts in county are Sc
lecfed for the aispensaries. and each
one Il open enc day Of each week for
FIVE or six weeks. giving an opportunity
tospeople in all sections OF the county
60 receive successive tssatments each
week until completely cured.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-17
The Empire Store will send
it to you freely Parcels Post.

q l. purchases amounting to $500 will 60 for
- ward by Parcels Post without extra cost to our
customersGoods delivered anywhere United States
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26
Wife-RealIy, Free

Wife-Really, Fred, I must
say l think you are the worst
dressed man in the town. Hubby
you, my dear, are the best
dressed woman, which accounts
for it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

Lausanne, the mare, and Jerry,
the donkey, attached to the COM
missary department, are setting
the pace. jerry is the only gen
tleman" who has aided the sufra-
gettes on the mrach from New
York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

HIKERS STILL HIKING
Eldridge, Md, Feb. 26.-On
the last leg-pardon, limb-of
their journey to Washington the
suffrage army passed through
here at noon en- route from Balti-
more, where they had a two-day
rest.
Stopping only a short time for
lunch, the mixers plodded on to
Laurel, the resting place for to-
night.
Six Baltimore recruits joined
the army today. Gen. Resale
Jones and the veterans seemed
fresh and eager. Alleged mutiny
in the ranks had been qdelled and
the united army will reach the
Capital City Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26


Some newspapers crooked that many people
have suspect all of them and the editorial column
nearly so influential as it
The people protect themselves against tainted editorials
but how they be protected against tainted news?
We told by the newspapers themselves that publicity the
greatest protection against evil Wouldn't be good thing then
have whole lot of publicity about the newspapers themselves?
can't why any honest newspaper should protest against
such publicity.
1t customary for to protect themselves against
anonymous communications by demanding know the of
the author though the name be not publicly used
Wouldn't it be a protection to the public prohibit
diyidual from hiding behind the mask of a newspaper?
There many newspapers nowadays that owned by
actual newspaper but rather by corporations who have
selfish interests protect and promote
Wouldn't be safer for the public interest have the people
nowho controls the policy of each newspaper who the actual
controlling owner, who gives the editor his orders?
What chance have the people any city think and
neigently for their interests unless there least
newspaper that city that free tell the truth about every
of public concern?
HTKERS STILL HIKING Lausanne the mare and Jerry,
Edridge Md, Feb 26-On the donkey attached
the last gpardon lmb-of mssary department. setting
their journey Washington the the pace Jerry the only gen
through teman aided
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

dear misguided prince. The king Is sending him on trip around the world and he is going to have more fun than the poor king ever thought of having.
 This poor prince who is trying SD hard to have good time is only one of dozens of the same kind who are constantly getting into trouble and into print simply because they are not allowed to work for living. All this goes to prove that no mum can D" happy, be Inc prince or n,nprr. who is not actually engaged in producing something. In earning his daily bren'i in one manner or another. Some of us are prone to kick and fuse because we are kept hard ut the grind six or seven days a week and nine or ten hours Q day. Every man jack or us is better off, no matter how hard the work. no matter how meager the pay. if he is on the job all day every day and has the consciousness when he draws down his pay envelope that he has EARNED the few dollars that is inside. It isn't any fun just kicking around being ornamental.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

. long faAs curstng hs luck or the luck of the city. In reality. taking things by com parison. and that is the only way in which VIC can take them. by compari- son with other places which have suf- fered by disasters of one kind or an other. Nome has been treated pretty well. If we could all see that side of the thing it would help a lot
 Fortunately most of the people have sec,, the right side of the situation and are thankful that things were not worse. Are thankful that ire was not added to the flood. Are thankful that we have had the necessary money to meet most of the city's needs up to the present time and win probably hay. more to meet later needs with. Nome does not want to be begger and she does not want money from any source for any other purpose than to repair the damage which she is unable to repair herself. Nothing will pauperixe a city moro quickly than indiscrimin- ate charity and no real man ever wants to be an object of charity if he can possibly avoid 1t. Likewise when | real man is the object of charity he ls not % darned particular as some of Nomc's bene6caries seem to be about the manner and amount of the charity which he receives.
 On the whole the people of Nome who have been obliged to accept char ity have done 90 with reluctance and have been thankful for the help which they have received. There are Q few who ciammored loudly for assistance and got 1t. who did not need any as- sistance and who ought to be ashamed of themselves for taking 1t. and un- fortunately there have been a few. lel us be thankful that 1t is only a few. who have received all. and more. than they were entitled to who are still shiftlessly wandering around pouring into the unwilling ears of their fellow citizens complaints and abuse beca use they are not being kept" by the city. It is too bad that the last boat has gone for we could very we'll do without these kicking insrates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

CopV for regular adveFtieernents muse be iu by 70 o'clock on the dsy q puhaieAtion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
EHoYgn MAIN NO. C

Hntseod e second olass matter. Feb e, 1Se1, at tho Postoanoe st Nome. Alasana, under the Act of Consrse ef Aearoh [. 1sTA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14

A man named Karageorgeovitch. whatever that stands for. has just ar- rived in New York. It is rather hard on New York to have a name like that arrive all at once. but then New \ ork has survived Tammany and Sulzer and Mrs. Pankhurst and if they can find an hotel register strong enough to hold the name perhaps in a few days people will get used to 1t. Any way 1t will not be long before the boys in the Tenderloin are calling him Kar or 0eorgis or just plain Witch. No matter what the sports of Broad. way decide to use in place of Prince Alexis Kara whateveritis he is a rath- CT interesting person in that he is rep- resentative of that class of men which is fostered by a monarichiai form of government and which perhaps cannot be blamed If they sometimes turn ou. to be trouble makers.
 This particular princeling was born so very near to the throne of Servia that 1t was an even break that some day he would be king. Now to O man in the royal family union the ultimate ambition is not to be walking dele gate but to one day sit on a throne. no matter how bum little throne 1t may be.
 This Prince Kara something didn't miss being king of Servia by more than life or two and 1t made him n little sore to be kicking around tho outskirts of the claim watching his cousin pan out all the good things that a king can get out of kinEly pay streak.
 Prince Alexis used to think about this when as lad he saw his cousin kissing all the pretty girls who didn't dare rcfues the heir to the throne and he thought of it a good deal more when he grew tip and found that he was nothing more than a hanger on at court and could never be anything else. He couldn't cut lose and join q professional bail team or do any of those things that might have made life worth living. He couldn't even work or run for alderman or get a joo writing editorials on newspaper. All of those jolly little diversions were denied him just because he was o prince and all in the world he could find to do was to dress up in a gaudy uniform once in a while and stand around with the king. always stand ing just two paces in the rear and not getting a bit of attention.
 The rest of the time all that this prince could find to do was to wish that he was someone else.
 Then one day along came member of the opposition. there is an opposi- ton in Servia as we'll as in Ireland and Nome, and this member of the minority party whispered to the bored prince that 1t might be lot of fun to tumble the king off of his throne and run tho job himself for q while. Tho prince was tired of horses and cards and women and of life in gen. erai 70 just to pass the time he listen cd to the member of the servian min- ority party and entered into . plot to stick knife into his cousin and try tho king business himself.
 It is fortunate for vichy that his cousin rot wise to the plot and put all the piottsrs. in jsii cove only tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, NOV. 14, 1s1a
rhousaads of dollars lost in Cleve

Thousands of dollars lost in Cleve- iani as Q result of the big bltxzar L Town wiped out and hundreds of lives lost in Peru. Tyhoon kills many In Island of Guam. One hundred and seventy three lives lost in lake storm. Eighteen killed in wreck In Georgia. etc. A Jew of the days telegrams of death snd jsaster. of loss of propc."y and of hnriness from one end If The world to the other.
 If we wfll stop and read over some these things that are daily printed In the papers with narrowing details that make the recent visitation of storm and consequent damage to Nomo look like ten cent sideshow at big three ring circus we cannot but come to the conclusion that we have not been 70 badly treated by the powers that rule the wind and wave and fire after all.
 Nearly every one of the disasters
 
 mentioned above is greater than the disaster which has so recently over- taken Nome. In every one of them the loss of life has been greater than 1t was in Nome and In most of them moro people were left destitute.
 Another thing. In these other places that have been having troubles thrust upon them, fully half of the sufferers have been women and little children. We do not mean to say that the wo- men and children in Nome have not felt the pinch of the hard times for which the storm Is partially responsi- bie. Of course they have but in pro- portion to the population fewer wo- men and children in Nome than In these other places have suffered. For this we should be duly thankful as well as for the fact that what happen cd to Nome is not tenth part as bad as what has been happening to a good many other places.
 Tho NUGGET has contended right along that Nome could be good deal worse of than she is and that there was considerable crying being donc over milk that wns not spilled. Of course there was some milk spilled. but the whole blame bucket wasn't kicked over as 1t was In Challhuano, Peru. for instance. Nobody in Nome has been going around searching the ruins for. the bodies Of friends and relatives. Families were not broken up and separated by the storm. per- haps nsesr to be reunited. The whole city is not in ruins and 1t was spared tho tssribls scourgs of fire after the food. It has been spared the epidemic which so often follows disaster and cu the whole thsrs has been enough aonsy on hand to prevent actual suf- fsging.
 Thersfore t doss not bshoovs any ons n Nsne to bs goins around with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
Ncuae Daily Rasset AM INDEPENDENT NgWsPAPgH Publishsa daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 8. C. DIVINE
 0HO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON. Editer.

RICHARD LAYTON. EdIter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds o' nnaehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lsvsis Hunter Rye and tns Fa useus Athss<on Bourbon ~hisksys Distilled spring 1se4.1sos bought '' bsnd and reduced to co per cent b, U. .. government, by the petite uailsN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-14
svsscRipTIoM RATea

sveecRiPTIoN RATga
 Cln aAvan0aJ Ncme Daily Nueesk, month ....ss.ss Nocas Daily Nugss& . months ..s1e.es eeome Daily fsueget. 1 year ....sss.ss Nems Wsskay 1susgsG. month ..ses eeeme WesA1y Nuegst. 1 year ..se-Sq eavoagT MlMisao AND DRgD0Ise
 MAGAZINE
 Qasusa Annually in ootobse.) R13oo woe Copy..s. ..ss.s'.s...sssS rslee pee copy mailed .............ss 1Asse 1oe aavsrtisang space in any e sAs above publications win bsmaSs ansvn on application.
 PHOlgU MAIN NO. e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

te. no es razonable supOner que puedan
cubrirse este ano todas aquellas plazas
con maestras puertorriquenas debldo a
10 que en- ell principle de nuestra con-
versaci0n die a I'd; que hasta aho-
ra no Sc le hab1a concedido importan-
cia q aquellas ramas de la instruction,
Y aunque hay alumnOs en numero su-
ficiente para que dieran ell contingente
necesario. ell buen sentido nos dice que
no todas saldran aprobadas; ahora
bien; yo me alegrarla infinite equlvo-
carme y entonces Sc verla con cuanta
injusticia Sc me trat6.
De manera que 81 este anO no
puede I'd. cubrir todas esas plazas con
profesores puertorriquenOs?
SO pena de dejarlas sin proveer,
10 cual implicar1a un censurable aban-
dono del plan de estudios, y deJar in
cumplido ell mandate de la Legislature,
habre de traer, necesariamente probe
SOraS amoflcanaS.
Ahora bien; este solo ocurrira, CO.
mo va he tenido ell gusto de decirle, en-
Ell ell caso de que la matrlcula de We
rano no de ell contingente necesario :;
pero sc trabaja activamente para con-
seguir que, el ano venidero podamos
llegar al cupo de elias con profesores
natives. Yo soy ell primer interesado
Ell esta question, que la consldero de
honor; y no creO que me cueste mucho
trabajo llegar al fin de mis- aspiraclo-
mes Ell este sentido, porque Ell ell pro
ximo ano sc dara instruction especial
de aQuellos ramos en- la Escuela Nor
NAL de Rio Piedras, con ell fin de ir pre-
parando al Magisterio Gle Puerto Rico
para la ensenanZa de aquellas asigna-
turaS.
Contestando categ0ricamente sUl
pregunta, me place volver 4 repetirle
que, de las IS plazas de profesoras de
ciencias domesticas, no Sc ha nombrado
aun ninguna
-Creo haber entendido que tambien
hay otras IS plazas para profesores va
rones de trabajos manuales; 5serla
I'd. tan amable que me dijese 81 hay
hecho alg1n nombramiento para Gu
brirlas?
-Si, senior; de 65 plazas de que I'd.
me habla, sea, de profesores de ira
bajos manuales, para los ninos, Sc han
cubierto ''20 solamente, = con profeso-
res Americanos. Las As restantes, es-
tan aun por cubrir, obedeciendo a la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

-Parece desprenderse de sus palabras
que, por la nueva ley de presupuestos,
Sc cream numerosas y nuevas plazas de
profesores para ell pr6Ximo curse escO-
lar?...
En- efecto; esa ley prOvey0 para la
creaci0n de 70 plazas de maestras nn
los nuevos cursos de ''Trabajos Ma
nuales" "Ciencias domesticas' para
las Escuelas Graduadas, con un haber
mensual de 500: es decir, 35 plaZas pa
ra cada uno de los dos ramos; pero mas
tarde, al aprobarse la ley No. 1O0, Sc
ampli6 ell n1mero de aquellas plazas
creando 60 mas; por 10 tantO, eXisten,
de nueva creacion, y para proveer, 65
plazas para profesoras de ciencias do
mesticas, ''sin que hasta la fecha, Sc
haya cubiertO ninguna de elias.
Sc me pregunta con frecuencia,
cuantos profesores de los que estan en-
ell Institute pienso nombrar. Mi con-
testacion es Categorical q todOs los que
me dirigen esa pregunta. Yo no pue-
do responderles, hasta saber La efcien-
cia de la labor de los Maestros que hoy
estudian EN- ell Institute de Verano; pc
ro pueden todos mis- interrogantes te-
ner la seguridad de que, 81 de aquellos
cursos salen 65 maestras ha biles, 10 su-
ficientemente aptas dentro de 10 que
anora permiten las circunstancias, "yo
me complacere en- nombrar IS maestras
puertorriquenas' para Ocupar aque-
Has vacantes; pero en- manera alguna
debe creerse que pneda yO designar
las que no reunan condolences para
clio; 81 tai hiciera, demOstrar1a que mi
labor en- pro de la instruction p1blica
de Puerto Rico, no respond1a los
grandes sacrifcios que ell pals realiza
para tai fin, habr1a de declararme
fracasado; puede I'd. tener la seguri-
dad absoluta, al decir este ell Hon.
Comis; ;onado Sc refejaba en- su rostro
la vehemencla cen que eXpresaba sus
ideas Y la sinceridad que imprim1a a
sus palabras,- que mis- mas vehemen-
tes deseos, cuando yo recibir1a una de
las mayores satisfacciones de mi vida,
seria cuando pudiera yer convertidas
en realidad mis- esperanzas de cubrir
todas aquellas plazas con maestras
puertorriquefias. Ello representarla
I'm triunfo para nuestros centros de en-
senanza, Y un solemne "mentis", a to-
dos los detractores de nnestro plan de
estudios; pero 81 pensamos cuerdamen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12

Numeros de plazas creadas para ell
curse escolar venidero.-Si hay bas-
tantes profesores nativos no Sc NOM
braran americanOs.-De las plazas
de profesores de trabajos manua-
les, hay nombrados 20 Continental
les; las 45 restan.es Sc guardian pa
ra los puertorriquenos-En total,
hay 10 plazas en- disposition de
ser cubiertas por estos.-En los Els
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-12
Las profesoras de ciencias dom6s-
ticasy los planes del DepaItamento
Importantes categoricas declaraciones
de MIR. Edward II. BANTER,
Comisionado de Educacion
(Continuaci6n.)

tados Unidos, hay contratados pa
r., ell proximo curse, ,varios profesores
dc ingles y los Directories de las cla-
SIS de Gimnasia y Trabajos Manua-
les Los fundamentals de aquel
rumor.- Las plazas de profesores
&c Agricultura.-El rencor contra
81 Reporter, por ell phantom reel
bldo.