davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
OLD LANDMARK TO BE RAZED
Noted dollhouse In Boston TO 30
Torn Down-WilI Be Replaced
With a Theater.

Boston.-A structure OF much his'
toric interest. which will soon be torn
down 10 make way for a theater, IS
the old dollhouse at the northeast
corner of oxford street and hiuse
avenue. The building. which Is OF
frame and one and half stories IN
height. was the first dollhouse on the
famous old Ridge Road which was the
first improved road leading from TINS
city TO Norristown. II was built IN
1871 by the Ridge Road Turnpike
Company and is the last of the old
tollhouses remaining within the city
limits.
The building consists of two parts
the original structure and an addition
built about 1860. which adjoins 1t on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
z1GEMERAL
EARM>1N0rES

Unless the brood mare is well fed
the foal will disappoint the owner.
Good farming Is not 80 much In
what we do as In the way we do It
Potatoes produce wonderful crops
In proportion to the amount Of seed
planted.
Early Matched pullets should begin
to lay early. That Is, II they have
had the right feeding and care.
No artificial heat is required in
pigeon houses, but they must be abso-
lutely tight, as drafts are fatal.
The raisers of the highest class of
hunters in Ireland believe that the
feeding Of corn is Injurious to the
sire.
A mule is supposed to be broken
after half q days work-that Is. II
the driver has half the sense Of the
mule.
The brood mare that does not give
sufficient milk for her foal had best
be sold at once, unless the fault ID
with the owner.
In connection with the feeding
problem. do not underestimate the
necessity of inducing the COW to
drink large quantities Of water.
The aim Of every pigeon dealer IL
to produce the largest amount Of
meat In his bird. For this reason
scrub stock should never be used
There is no better system Of feed
ing for milk than to give each COW
a ration according to the work she II
doing and to properly nourish he
body.
A scientific education combined will
common sense and a natural love 70
the COW is the foundation Of success
in dairying and getting together
choice herd Of cattle.
Opposition to a few reasonable n
forms by a few crooked dairymel
not only brings the dairy industr
into bad repute, but turns people fror
the use Of dairy products.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Buying Feed.

In buying feed remember that
white middlings is better than the
brown, that white oats is to be pre-
ferred to the black. that coarse bran
Is better than fine. that hulled oats
is better than oats with the bulls on.
that white corn is not so fattening
as the yellow variety, and that kaf.
fir corn is an excellent grain. and
should be more extensively fed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Harmful Corn Smut.

Corn smut is found In almost ev-
erv mart of the country where corn Is
grown. Some years seem to be
worse than others, due probably to
favorable weather conditions. Al
though the loss is usually not as
great as in some states further south
and east, it is nevertheless consider
able. Most farmers consider the loss
too small to demand any attention
vet the aggregate to the state is un,
doubtedly large. It should be noticed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
MEANS FOR OPERATING GATE
Occupant Of Vehicle May Control Gate
Upon Approaching 1t and
Close IL Behind Him.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing a road gate, invented by {. w.
Witsil and F. o. Williams Of Analo-
mink. Pa, says:
This road gate may be operated by
the occupant of a vehicle upon ap-
preaching the gate, to cause the gate
to move in a direction away from the
vehicle, and whereby also when the
vehicle has passed through the occu-
pant can close the gate behind him.
An object of this invention is to pro-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
When DisraeIl Faltered.

Disraeli was speaking in support OF
Lord Lytton's motion condemning the
evacuation of Kandahar. my lords. "
he said, 1.-The key of India is not Merv.
or Herat, or'-here came long pause.
and rather painful anxiety in the au-
dience, and then the quiet resumption
of the thread-"It is not the place OF
which I cannot recall the name-the
kew of India is London."-One Looh
Back, by the Ri Hoe G. W. z Rss
eolI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Means for Operating Gates.

vide a gate-operating means as indi-
Gated, and in the form Of attachment
that may be applied to ordinary gates
without any great modification in the
latter. The accompanying illustration
shows a perspective view of a gate
equipped with the improved operating
devices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18

that the loss Is not measured by the
deformed ears alone, but also by the
loss in vigor and yield in plants where
other parts suffer from smut Special
care should therefore be exercised
With the sugar corns.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Corn for Horses.

Some say oats must be fed to
horses, but, nevertheless, a lot Of
horses have struggled through an as
founding amount Of work on corn
alone.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
Wants "Weddlnu Proof" Maid.

st. Louis, Moor ten maids, Mrs.
Louis F. Riser has had in the last
three years, all have married. She
has advertised for wedding proof
maid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29

Soc Handkerchief, now each
25c Handkerchiefs, now each
10c Cotton ones, now for 80.
sc Cotton ones, now for 49,.
Two for five cent ones at :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Ladies' Shirt Waists, nicely trimmed, either low
high collar and short or long sleeves.
Regular S125 Shirt Waists in this sale for ... soc
Regular LOO Shirt Waists in this sale for .... 69c
Regular .S5 Shirt Waists in this sale for ... 63c
Regular so Shirt Waists in this sale for ... soc
Either Black or White.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
NOT IN THE PROGRAM.

The things which did not appear in the Radiator program and which will appear tonight when the Readyeaters assemble are many and varied and spicy. The mosul is carefully watch ing that nothing will happen that might be inconsistent with the tradi- tions of his great order. A fight is expected when it comes to reading the annual report of Chancellor of the Exchequer Jourden and Ornery Sec retary Kerr. The accounts are said to be mixed and some very ugly rumors are afioat about a certain large amount of the money of the or. der.
 People must submit tonight to a very careful examination of their per- sons before entering the mess house or banquet hall or whatever it is. Tho forbidden articles are six shooters. bricks. mature eggs and similar arti- eles specified in the code. Further in. formation will be given out when it is all over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be conducted tomor- row at thc CsuereEatinnal church. John Parsons. minister.
 Sunday school at Il o'clock. Bible study classes for all. Brief address by pastor.
 Devotional meeting of the Christian Endeavor at e.4s subject How can We Better oar Tnd,avor Meetings .'
 Public worship q, o'clock D. m. Brief song service before sermon. The choir will render an anthem. "Beau- tifuI Upon the Mountains and Miss EawcI a vocal solo. Come Unto Me"
 Subject of sermon. Christ and the Prodigal Daughter"
 Ladies Aid Society meets Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in church lee ture room II is ta entertain in honor of the ladies who assisted at the bazaar last month.
 Service of prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at the parsonage
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
Special Nugget ossvssA

wASHlNGTON. Jan. ls.--Testify- ing before the committee which is in - vestigting the shipping trust Bull, president of a steamship company. de- clared that gigantic combine exists at this moment between the Atlantic steamship lines and the United States railroads.
 This statement caused quite a sen sation as no one had ever imagined that the ocean and land had been cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
SAYS ATLANTIC LINES
 AND RAILROADS COMBINE

ralled by the same combination. II goes further than any other revelation ever made to prove that almost all the means of transportation are in- cluded in one great universal com bination.
 The statement that Great Britain trade. and the statement now that the Atlantic lines and American rail roads are one show the tremendous extent of the trust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
HAYS vS. PIONEER.

The court today fixed next Satur- day for the hearing of the case of Hays Vs. the Pioneer Mining Com pany when the demurrer to answer will be heard.
 Today also the court ordered pub iished the summons in the case of n, Robinson and others against John De Buhr.
 Court was adjourned until next Wednesday at P. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
Nugget special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-In spite of the fact that a few of President Taft's appointments were confirmed the other day the deadlock again ex- ists and no further combinations now seem to be possible. Hundreds of appointments have been sent to the senate which have not yet beer acted upon and it is more than likely now that no confirmation will be re- ceived in many instances before he installation of the democratic admir- istration.
 The republicans are already begin- ming 10 accuse the democrats of hold
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
ESKIMO OFFICERS TO
 BE APPOINTED HERE

Assistant District Attorney Castlt took the matter up with the governor and succeeded in having the Nome district included
 telegram was received by Nc Castle from the governor yesterday stating that he would appoint three ur four native officers. He asks to be given the names of those to bs appointed and the appointments will probably be made immediately after ward
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
TOWN TEAM WINS.

A basket ball team composed ai Lehman. Montsomorv. Bocan, Cl;r is and Lewis beat the Fort Davis 'edu on fort territory Thursday cv-s:in. oH a score of 3l to ei At half time ths score was Ie to II in favor of t'', fnri boys and things looked bad for N,ra. but the last half was all in favor ei the visitors.
 Charley Thompson was rcf"re d Kelly of Fort Davis umpirrd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

Acting on the request of ths T. tri,t attorneys office tt Nom, Gov ernor Walter F. Clark has agIce1 g. the appointment here of thr nr fsuI native officers The priucipa. use t, which surh officers will be put NiI b, the detection of th" sources "f sh, supply of whisky (" natives.
 Nu appropriation WIS made "r con gross for the rurposa but hitherto tho fund has been used exclusively in the southeast and other parts of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
TAFT APPOINTMENTS
 STILL HELD UP

ing up the appointments in order tC leave the places vacant for members of their own party. but the democrats answer by saying that the president and his advisers have shown undue haste in many cases to shove their own supporters into office before they lose power.
 It is significant that the only con- firmations which have been made so far were in the cases of military men who could not be accused of political partisanship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
ST. mARY's CHURCH

Tomorrow ("Septuagestima Sunday or the third Sunday before i.ent' ;he services will be as follows:
 Celebration of the Holy r.. hnrist d' , a m. with three minute address
 =, nday school and Bible .iass al II a. m.
 EvensonE at s o'clock with sermon. Subject. The True Heaven Here and Now
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

|STEFANSEN LEAVES
 SEATTLE IN MAY

shadow of doubt that tn continent exists and that it can be di Clvered He IS olso sail to he confident that it is inhabited and that it's discovery will, t.row a light on tn, oricin oi the E.kimos.
 His expedition will be sp well equipt ed that a prolonged stay may be made in the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
RYAN BABY DIES.

The baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. Jas. \. Ryan died last night n thcir re.l- dence near the school house on T'ri street. The child was somethiae heo half a year old and has not bcrI gel fer quite a time The funeral wiu tEa place tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL KOREAN SOCIETY

Yesterday being the day Tor ihe regular semi monthly program t the Korean Society of the high school. the following program was rendered:
 Piano solo. Narcissus =. Miss Wilson Marc Authonys Oration.. ......
 ..... William McDonough song. one Grand Sweet Song
 ... ...... Q. ...#.. High school Dthcllo's Apology Harold Lyle Shakespeare. the Man Mrs. McManus
 The lecture given by Mrs. McManus was interesting. highly instructive and was very much enjoyed by every one present The lecture was looked forward to with great interest due to the fact that Mrs. McManus had de- Hvercd two lectures on Hamlet two years ago before ths high school which. at the time. were very much enjoyed and appreciated. The high school hopes to have the pleasure of listening to another lecture given by Mrs. McManus in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
Special Nugget ssrv,es.

GRAND FORKS, Jan. lS.--Stefansen, the explorer. announced today 'iat he will leave Seattle in May for his voyage in search of the undiscovered ] continent which he believes to rxist in the Arctic regions.
 He intends first to procrsi to Prince pltrick and there he will probably establish his 1eadquartere.
 He seems rc believe without q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
Special Nugget Service.

SKAGWAY. Jan. l7.-Grand Arc'ic Recorder J. NJ. Keller has made pubic a cable from Grand Arctic Chief Lcn-
 dahl in which it is stated that no charter will be issued to any camp outside the original jurisdiction. The grand Arctic chief states that he movement to give a camp to Seattle and one to Vancouver did not nave
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
SUMMER NOW
 WARNS EAST
so WARM IN CHICAGO AND NEW YORK THAT FANS ARE USED
Special Nugget 9srvle&

special Nu0oot 0oeveoo
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Summcr weather prevails now in this city and Chicago. So warm is it that electric fans are operating in the restaurants and in various other places. In be.h cities the street sprinkling wagons are out throwing water to keep down the dust.
 On the whole the climatic condi- tions here just now are about the most remarkable on record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
pE ERSoNAI.

Professor karrer will deliver a les- ture on school subject bef,r, .hc kegoayah kozca next Wednos ldy evening.
 Fred Lane had his hand hahly crushed between a door knob and q sled load recently. but the ini red member is progressing well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
INAUGURAL BALL
 NOT FOR WILSON

Mir. Wilson seems to believe that the selection of a certain number of people to appear at ball in cere- monies in which all the people are just as much interested is not consist . ent with truly democratic ideas. His intention evidently is to make the ceremonies democratic hut dignifed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
THIRD TRIAL BEGINS. Special Nugget Service.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1.-The ,hird trial of pr. Hyde on the chnSe ,i murdering Colonel Swope began here today. Tn the former two trials q verdict was not found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
SEATTLE NOT TO
 HAVE A. B. CAMP

the support of subordinate camps.
 The establishment of the camp t side may now be regarded, therefore as out of the question. Some protests may be expected from those wh3 de- sired 10 have a camp in Seattle but the danger of a break in the orGec is over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
Special Nussst Service.

SpecIaI Nue1N SofVicS.
 TRENTON. Jan. 1.-The Whit House ball will not be feature O; the inauguration ceremonies when Woodrow Wilson begins his term us president next March.
 He wrote last night to Chairman Eustis of the inauguration committee requesting the omission of the ball will certainly be granted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

You have most likely figured ysu- saving on your fuel and srsesrisa. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo" Seer on drausht. also "ssIset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

Bill heads, statsmsnts. letter hsads and snvsiepss. Have them printed at the Nugget eAies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget office, 66s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

The Daily Nugget, S2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

Lut.hsk at lshman's
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

The Presidents Cabinet consists of
ten wise men. who sit around a mahog-
any table with him few hours a week.
and struggle with presidents and sys-
tenn in their departments for the rest Of
the time
The Presidents first duty after being
inaugurated is to name his Cabinet
He is always the last man to do so.
Newspapers and intimate friends begin
to name IL for him as soon as he Is
elected. Naming the Presidents Cabinet
is the great national contest.
Cabinet officers advise the President
unless he happens to be Roosevelt, in
which case they call each morning and
take assignments President Roosevelt
was very hard on Cabinet officers. using
up six Secretaries of the Navy and six
Postmasters General. On the other hand
one Cabinet officer used up President
Taft.
When Cabinet officer is not advising
the President, he Is trying to steer his
department. The various departments of
state run on forever. and 1t doesn't make
much difference to them what particular
man happens to be riding in the Secre-
tarys chair. Many an ambitious Cab
met officer has entered his department
resolved to readjust it from chief clerk
to janitor, and has retired with a per-
manent headache few months later.
leaving the janitor in full bloom.
To be a Cabinet officer Ia very great
honor and enables a man to sail into
dinner ahead of Senator's. Represents
tives. Governors. Seven Cabinet off,
GERS have become President and lot
more have been perfectly willing. When
q man has served a. term az Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Getting elected Vice President OF the
United States was by no means the big
gest moment in the life of Thomas r.
Marshall. Neither was his election 10
the Governorship of Indiana.
Marshall says that he lived the red
letter day OF his life many years ago.
ana nothing to eclipse it has ever oc-
CURED, great political honors notwith-
| standing
1T was one Fourth of july" says the
Vice President. Il was just ten years
old. / remember of awakening to find
that it was a fine, bright morning; that
we had strawberries for breakfast. and
that 1 had ten packages of fireerackers-
which was more than were possessed by
any other boy in town. l was supremacy
| happy 1t was the most joyous day i
had ever known, and | have never felt
so exalted or happy since"
Which recalls the remark of Senator
Bradley of Kentucky, who says that the
supreme moment of his busy life came
when he put on his first pair of knee
pants.
All printed copies of United States
Supreme Court decisions have been pre-
pared in the same little printing shop
| for the last seventy-five years. In all
| that time. SO far as anybody knows,
| there has not been one leak And
yet the possession of an important de-
| cision a day or so in advance might en-
able one to make fortune in stock
speculation.
| The original proprietor of the printing
shop did the work himself, taking nc
chances on the secret getting out through
an employee. At his death, the foreman
of the shop conducted the establishment
for the estate and continued to get the
Supreme Court work. Another man
| only the third manager in seventy-iivt
years-is now running the plant. Tht
printing is divided among several EN-
ployes in such a way that no one ha:
| enough of the decision to make any
sense out of it. And the final paragraph
the part where the court puts in tn
cracker saying whether the case Il
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

so expensive that the nations cannot
much longer continue to purchase IT.
There is limit to expenditure beyond
which it is not safe to 60.
The government bill increasing the
peace status of the German army to
10000 men has passed the Bundes.
rath, but not the Reichstag. One OF
its features is project to increase the
war chest" to Soo,ooolooo in gold, the
idea being that with this sum in re-
serve the mobilization OF the army
never need be dependent on financial
conditions. At the beginning of March
the Imperial Bank of Germany held
$225 100000 in gold and $72.soo,ooo in
silver, against which there was S47o,-
100000 paper money issued. If $780,
100000 in gold is to be tied up in a
"war chest and other nations in self
defense form war chests" of their
own. a financial disturbance easily
might develop. Ordinary expenditures
for military preparation find their way
back into circulation The hording of
bullion and coin by the great civilized
nations would be unfortunate.
Another significant feature of the
bill is the additional provision made
for the development of the aerial fleet.
Within the year Germany will possess
nine and possibly fourteen 6rst-class
airships, twelve powerful dirigibles of
definite military value, at least $50 mil
itary aeroplanes. and sixteen airship
stations. The confidence with which
both Germany and France are building
air craft for military purposes indi-
cate that their usefulness no longer Is
conjectural 1t is considered signifi-
cant that the new German dirigibles
are being built with the view of in
creased radius of action, rather than
for speed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Motherhood and Teaching.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II is an astonishing evidence of the
psychological topsy-turveydom in this
country that New York is much more
excited over a sociological problem than
over the practical affairs of life. Thus
the question of whether the city shall
spend $3.50 COO, 900 on subways and ele-
waited roads, whether the State shall ex-
pend $50, 100 more on canals and an
equal sum on good roads. are matters
which appear to be of primary import
ance.
; As a fact they seem to be negligible
compared with the issue as to whether
a woman in the Brooklyn schools shall
have a years vacation on her perfectly
frank explanation that she desires to
bring a child into the world" Ii is in
structive to recall, as showing the de-
velopment of sociology, that thirty years
ago such a subject would never be dis
cussed or even referred to in the news
papers, on the ground of its indelicacy.
But We have reached the point where
woman many admit that she wants to
Nhave a child. is going to have one, and
desires to make professional and finan-
cial arrangements to meet the situa-
ton. In this particular case the woman
is school teacher and has a husband
who is drawing a salary of 5000 year
as principal of a school.
No other subject is discussed so large
ly in the newspapers, and on no other
subject are so many letters printed. II
seems that the men of New York APP
prove the application on the ground that
the woman should have her vacation
and is certain to be benefited thereby
as a public instructor. On the other
hand. women seem to think that the
prospective mother should be relegated
to private life, especially as her husband
is earning good salary and competent
to support wife and child.
That a mother should make better
teacher than an unmarried woman seems
probable on general grounds. supposins
that she has time to devote to those who
are not her own children. But no one
seems to have thought much about the
child. Experience of late indicates that
children need all of the training they
can get. at home and much more al
school, at Sunday school and church
The CRYING evil of the age is that the
home has lost SO much of its sisnifi-
canoe and that there is too great pres
sure brought to bear upon the financial
resources of the family.