davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
LLOYD OSBOURNE
Copyright. 1911. by the Bobbs-Merriu Company.

lace.
 'Iou are right continued the eA- peror. tFIt is for me to give, not for you to ask. Would it please you would it content you-to remain on this island and receive it from me as a gift?"
 "Oh, your majesty, nothing in the world could make me happier"
 '"Then assemble these savages and let US inform them that you are now the master''
 E'It is not necessary, your majesty. They will believe me when I tell them.''
 And I must do more" went on the old man, with pathetic earnestness. ''That sum once offered you as bribe and so honorably refused-it must also be yours. I shall send it to you by a vessel, and if then you find this isoIa- ton greater than you can bear my off cers will be instructed to take you wherever you wish.''
 Matt was overwhelmed.
 '1 should be most glad of the yes sel,'' he said after stammering his thanks. 'tBut as for money, what there is here must already be a for tune" Accept the one from me and the other from my son. returned the en- peror. "Goodby, my friend, and keep us both in your remembrance, as I on my part will ever cherish you in mine.''
 With another word to Chris, whose hand he bent over and sa1uted with stately courtesy, he descended into the pfnnace and took his place with Von Tod1oben. The latter looked up and raised his cap. Even as he did so the boat was pushed off, and the.water be- gan to boil under her stern. A mo- ment later she was skimming over the lagoon toward the lights of the man. of-war, now twinkling at the entrance of the pass. Matt and Chris. hand in hand, gazed after her spel1bound
 A deprecatory cough brought them back to earth.
 ''The great house has been prepared for the reception of your exceIlencies," said Peau. And if it be your high chief desire trfde repast awaits your condescension.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
TO-DAY IN PUG1L1sT1c ANNALS.

1905-Phi1ade1phia Jack O'Brien knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in th1r- teenth round at San Francisco. The Philadelphian was then in his prime, while Bob was going back rapidly. The freckled fellow, firm in the be- lief that he could come back, put up a. game fight, but from the first it was evident that he had lost the punch, the speed and the stamina that had once made him invincible. In the ,hoodoo thirteenth Philadelphia Jack put over 8 good one, and F'itz took Q nap. In 1907 Bob made another stag ger at the come back game with Jack Johnson, who wore him out in cou- pie of rounds. A year or two later Bob returned to the Antipodes, where he had started his pugilistic career, and was knocked out by Bill Lang, an Australian lemon" champion.
 1907-Jim Flynn knocked out Bill Squires in sixth round at Bakersfield, -I.
 1e1o-Freddie Welsh defeated Jem Driscon in 10 rounds, foul, at Cardiff, Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
The old Emperor Had Fallen on His
 Knees In Prayer.


 alone, your majesty; he had with him here a young and beautiful woman, who loved him devotedIy and who kill ed herself on his grave. He called her Mirovna-a very beautiful woman. They are buried side by side.'
 The old man listened unmoved. +'It is not for me to judge her," he said. And with this comment never referred to Mirovna again, remaining silent for a long while and sunk in a sort of stupor. At last he rose unsteadily to his feet and asked to be taken to the grave. "It is the end of my long jour ney," he said. 'The end of many, many things
 The little party, guided by Peau, found themselves in a barren region broken in little hillocks and open to the unshaded brilliancy of the moon.
 Here, in sandy hollow and unutter- ably melancholy in their aspect, stood two small wooden crosses painted white, surmounting a pair of narrow. mounds side by side.
 They stopped, and the white men un- covered Peau, who wore nothing on his gIistening, black hair, reverently Inclined his head.
 which is my son's?' asked the em- peror, gazing at the ground.
 Peau pointed at the nearest grave.
 ''The chief sleeps there," he said in native to Matt.
 The old emperor had fallen on his knees in prayer with one arm about the cross. It seemed a Sacrilege to watch him, though not an eye was dry and rugged VOn TOdloben was shaking with sobs. The unceasing moan of the surf, the weirdness and loneliness of the spot, that frail, tragic figure crouching in the moonlight-all affected the little company profoundly. Nothing was said; the unspoken wish was obeyed- They slowly retraced their steps, the old man walking apart, rnassisted. In tkis funereal manner they reached the TS-T. where the em- peror at last broke the oppressive si- lence.
 "And youF' he asked, turning to Matt tTen me what I may do for you. Tell me how I can reward you" Matt did not answer, thoralh perplex- ky and dismay were evident on his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

The following permits were granted by the building commissioners last night the aggregate cost of the work to be s44. .59O:
 Rossling and Shultz, two one-fam- fly dwellings, north end of Capitol avenue. !i
 James Spargo and William Winter, two-family frame dwelling, south side of Bronx avenue.
 w. T. Mullins four two-family frame dwellings, south side of Hawley ave nue.
 Stiles and Son, two-story brick build ing, east side of Water street.
 Gordon and Son, brick addition to remaining after fire, west side of Housatonic avenue.
 James H. F'arnan, frame tool shed, east side of Laurel avenue
 James Mastrainnin, one-story bake shop, south side of Suburban avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Robie's Beauty Show which comes for three days comm mencing Christmas Day matinee to the Park Theatre, will offer the French Burlesque on physi- cal culture, entitled, "Oh, Oh, Jose phine.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

ositfon was to play for a $1,O00 side bet. Sutton held out for $25O, but finally agreed to the larger sum. The, match will likely be definitely arranged in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Move on,'' says cop ''I won't" an swers Abe Kopelman, special deputy sheriff Arrested. sBetter move-I do,'' remarks New York magistrate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

How far is it to the moon?'' in- quired Congressman F1ubdub.
 About 250,O00 miles, believe. Why? Think of the mileage responded the statesman with a faraway look Louisville Courier-Journa1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Klem's great photo play "Quo Vadis'' will be the attraction for the first three days of next week with daily matinees. Nothing more thrill ing in the picture line has ever been shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

When a thief at New York grabbed the purse of Lillian Savage, 1.-the and 20, he overlooked a bet. She ran him down. Slit skirt did it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
PARK THEATRE

The bur1esque attraction which has given general satisfaction will close tonight. Plenty of good seats left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

Wandering screech owl flies into school room, Jersey City, and to chf1- dren's delight fights principal, who evicts it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
BUILDING PERMITS

THE END.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

,,,,,, a a,roo.;on, ero,,, .h, ,ov.
- n, aaa..anoa 81, .uou .ho
49,, -" "na 10 - - ..ah
.,., -, 80, go. 80 an aoro q,
s.na.aos e. .,u,u. 90 90 On. orao,ost
.a",,,,s -. -, a.. Ell,
sI.n",as 49, NJ. Corn Climb 10 thr,a
go oI, r. WontvoLv wo ho,,ovo this
80. T.. ~. At Co., ~, C,rls. C.nr,,g
.,,,,, -. .n,,rn uvhon I.norson
oonn.r ora.n,.ad IT, Rev. Corr and
d.. Ia a. 60 o.aan,,od . c,rls,
r 80 ~ LII, 80 oraroa corn. varv
snh.,ont,.I nr,,as Tha Season was an
un,or,una,. ono and ,hose having the
mnrr IN on.rno d,d NOT ~ arst realize
tno, ., u.. net on,v a matter % grow
,na .na harvas,,nc a cron hrt also n
,na.tor 90 ,n.nmsoc,nr,no tho cron into
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

dollar canning outfits. You know. you
can use them out in the yard under the
shade of tree IL you want to.
"Yes: I'm going to be in the tomato
club next year. II they have one. Oh.
I'm only thirteen. so ! have several
years more In the club. forgot to
tell you that l. canned 23S quarts. |
have had a good many offers for some
of them, but after getting the prize,
which is quite large. we will eat most
Of them at home"
Mamie Belle Shepherd. who was the
winner Of the second prize. tried to
grow her own plants and for that rea-
son got a very late start In canning
her crop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
WORK OF THE q
GIRL GARDENERS
They Raise Tomatoes While The
Boys Raise Corn.
HAVE CANNING CLUBS TOO.

The Splendid Movement Was Started
BY Strong Minded Teacher and a
Few Far Seeing Psrents--Mary Rog-
ers, Who Canned 23s Quarts.
The farmers wife Lad been examin.
ing the display of corn at the Boys
Corn show. At length she looked up
and asked in puzzled and hurt man
ner: How abou. our girls? You have
Boys Corn clubs. What Is there for
the girls to do! There must be some
thing"
Corn growing contests for the boys
in our rural schools are comparatively
new. but they are great success.
Girls Tomato Canning clubs are still
newer. but they. too, are success. In
less than four years the membership
in the Girls Tomato Canning club has
reached the splendid total of $1,000. all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Commissioner Of Agriculture Wilson
in his late report wrote the following;
"From a department with 2.44 en-
ployees In 1897 and an appropriation
Of $3.272 ,9O2 1t has increased to 1858
employees at the beginning Of the
present fiscal year. with an appropria-
ton this year of almost $25.OOO.0OO.
"Whereas there are now $1,000 re-
quests every week for department pub
LEGATIONS. there were but 500 In 1897,
and during this period 225. 000. 900
copies have been distributed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

use OF simple herbs remedies
usually dinserou
school physicians
whole Of the pharaeopea relics Of
animals in IL. Ho,a
was D H. Pierce chief consulting physician
Surgical Buffalo, NJ
native Golden crap. root mandrake
Golden
for nearly half A harmless cleanser
4 \ stomach tonic that has provided.
k~t "a J. Don MATHsoy Of Osining, n rIsrf-
Y \
~ dihd condition Of The stomach, associated
o 0tG HtrrJU heJ. |
thought
E1 reading what doctors OF the qualities
G,-E Too
sgI !'l AM truthtuly I feeling
NxN%V ivy than lbacc cheeriuly
ST. I"i ps5 h Wise 70 tie best ai-aloaud medicine
J. D.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Brooklyn, Feb
ruary .. Pastor
Russell today adj
dressed the Brook
Ign Congregation
now enc orally
known as The
Bible Students"
His text was. AS
it was in the days
of Noah, so also
shall it be in the
days Of the Son of
Man" Luke 17:26.
fIst. a n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN, and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-Journal.. 1.50
THE REPTBILcAN and St. Louis GlobeDemocrat 75
THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. $50
The REPUBLICAN and Week Inquirer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN DAILY Uwensooro Inqulrer... $50
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. 175
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. l5O
THE REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
THE PHILOSOPHY - :
OF The DELUGE
Jesus and the Apostles, His
tory and Science, Support
the Genesis Record.

The oeluge PhiesophiesIly Attested
by History and ceolosy-pastor Rus
sell Defends Biblical Aeeount-Hish-
er Critics He'd Responsible For APP
preaching Anarchy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
1 AzseIaI huaast sArvtaa

Special kVaqet SArVieA
 SEATTLE, Jan, l7.-3tapIe Valley was struck wist horrcF iast night when thr n4ws went abroad thnf Auley qAult had shot dead he owT' Earhsr, Albert fsault, during q 1rar- rel.
 According ID Lhe 1nformAtton rs- nelvud the t~o men duarrslled over snne trlylIt mattrr and the rsHiain"- CT Of tho family to1l RideS with Tho old mah. The son finally bscaMs so srnGea thGt hA ntlaeked thS whole family HavageIy. He RAizsA A EtiF' finally aud with rnedislI dstermlna- ton. he shot sgaln ahd again at hIs father rnt1I lie made sure fhGL tte IGHter was dead.
 The slayer Ia ss years ct age a1d lived and worked with hia eathsr and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
Spa4lai Nugget G4P4iEs.

sp44lai Nugget a4r4lEa.
 LONDON. Jnn. t1,-r7'he bItI ErzHt- lrE & pa<IAnIeui Io 1rclInd paA1sHd .he house of Gon1m1H tod'CY hT a majority of 11e. md n1LEinE Ls nt~ lsts but the decision I., tn fl" fnts br Lhs h0uae df lordR
 < .dMilRr bill passS-1 the hprHs 1f rpsrTnOns s0nne years nEu dprInG LiIA EovCrnnonL ot wllKnm EwArI Gtsd- HLun@ but was ssILsrwArds thrown UuE hy Inc 4ppcr hurse,, Elnce that time. hnwHYer. ths power of the house ri lords hRG been cHrrAtled hS 2 notn- binATson Of liberals, Irish IltIOHtItats and Iancr,tea 30 that the bi;l may be passed 'a9&ln ana tnrced iRtn iH% oVtr tho IardE aftsr it's frBt he1entI0r.
 The bIu has already bsen passed ur tu The upuer house ond ths peers ate now "ar,Sdarias it. The clsanoea arc sAAt they ~il. tAeoN II ost A. ? great n1hj9rsY of thsrH are on1sssd to the .0varnrrehL or rhig .arsrnnn and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
SON KILLS FATHER IN
 FIGHT NEAR SEATTLE

the other members of tho family uIHst nt hla !Its. luulreIx nftth occurred nut always seemed tu he pRtclIen up without much trouble The f1ehEr heId And hcrc ou which hs made 2 fditly EtFnL living. ]Ie was we'll &nnwn alI nrsr the valley, aa %as also th% son. zo that the occurrences has cTcatGd Iuost Inrenze zcnaatlon.
 AuteT F1s bEHu plAced llndEr arrcst huL h7S made nc statehiN1L 0r. St least no ztsttemcnt has liAen given ouk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
several cthafk

several etharG
 The 8u5hA when Ihe hii passed ia beyvnH desctipIinn. The hUHse w;Is crowded n every part ana the ga1Isr- les given up to atranasCs lnd every seAt full. When the reEnlt uf the vote wAa deeIareh the MuHs stFrr'T went v1Ih. Liberals, nartnnaTisia and the raenhsra nf the !Rbrr party ITt"r~t1 asatu and again md for mnny min utes lne axfuI din Izsteh.
 The OppOs1tioD raasad counter datIionstratiop and rnAttsTs hooked oznkernlIs for . tlnne. i"t nothing more than AsmonsltH ton oF"urred. Prime Minister AEauith. Chancellor Lloyd George Whrsron tthnrehIn. trst lard of the admiralty aScTetary Rir-eI and many ULh+T Enembers uf the government WgrH cns%red "Esin 6pA aSa4n.
 ', -Iuhn- RAghnnnd. leader of thE Tri2h marty. waa, however inc TAAI hrrp '.t the ooca44oh when +ut,rinE and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

doctrines which are sHlIeT'ed In by alI Drnylls and which were in eStHtencA tIefn1c IIs- sociAli,I crusc Of the pres- cne came into" bging. He rnnaldcrs the ns1ihing ut sorixlists on s1i-h sJI.AHricns aR n;>LhsIlF mcrs lhIn hair thrown out tn catch people who naturally sYTnps:hI@@ will rorAriy and dlatrcsE
 Tn. rlIlnzt uIsf' G&CTesard ths h6' lief th.ll thu :o -rglIfHt aUGialISric doc trLncs arc wen cSIruLatCl t0 Cateh the lgnolant uud Ihc unwnTy ani that ihcy InfIiCl greater hnrn oE tho roF-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
N. H. CASTLES MOTHER uEAn-

w IF. Castle. acting district attqr- uey. IroEvsd sodey thr san irtr-ti geilcv nf hls mothers death %''ich took piAcC in San FrAnri~cn this morning at , v1l0aE-
 The Ilrzt nrWs nf tho lat9y's illness cnme ir Mr. f'aRilr UJI I1ln Sth whrH he WIS informed lIaAt shc wna sui ferInE from broHehiiis- Thr .0nif thing which caused 1lErm It ttnr time wnH nc thnnEhl Lhat sht 1lad reSchsd sft :ldrancHf age. Than Ggna~ ne~R lnaE fllr aYmpltMns were ElNrn- inK bpt m inc 18th ncwE came sE1'ss hsr condition showed improvement. Th1a led aTr. Castle to Believe Thas everything wils all right urtil tho telegram IrIlLnG rt her death arrived
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
EIl0TT SAYS SOCIALISTS
 ARE DESTROYING COUNTRY

ulalinn 1hRn tamine sr \ pAStiLsnEs could. Ills called on the government to ssyr the pAcHl@ tEaE .tsIe danRez %nich now rnnfrurtb rhaL great rvV- ton ot men who are led sway easil'' hy 11e vaporuus and deseneratc pol. icy nf sooNlIsttc dcmcgpEucs, H~ dr clArcd hls honest dpin'p! aftrt ! careful study Of soclal1arn, that I 30 rtaIiat ia nnt 1t lc pOsRess the prtEi legos nf citizenship ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

building wsuL up in nhuleE in spite fl the effortu If the lire dspHrtnca-t ard thOuRandA Of rlA eihEenH to staS- inc cnnrse of tke cnnhaer4tion- In rpGenr years EdEn1hson TEk he'ilt ur rnicFIy and many 1ne buildings ~Hrs erecte1 in the business quarter. a1osl
 of these buildings wsre d"%tr"rtd hy inc ftre last niEht anf the city Ia dl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
SEATTLE MAN TO TELL
 WILSON ABOUT ALASKA

tent H% fllGT nnd linRcli had l'e1n acnt ny AlGsEnns l1 roepla:" ''' str' %Ilvun the question nsilattnr Lin Ie'' risors and 1hA needs oi tle r0-.n-ry' Al that limo Er. Wilson "%ITPsSed the Sisb tc pe+t IhH ne~ dcls1drs9 lrnm the Notth anr RPHAR fIr. nIntte' oyer with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Already, however, rumhilnEa are hsinrs heard that rorteDd h rather warm tinle for tho two Alaskan rep seseniatLv@s. Some pcopIe have staI- sti that they represent no one but thelnrelves and that ksastsf nc% has a legislature which ought to TcndAT any outside reprcaentar;re nnnecss- HaTy
 Mr. Wilson secIus, huwsFeE. to oH deeply int crested in Ihu afnirs of lNs territory ind uhEI1,IH tG krarn. ks much .s pussIbLe about IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

RWs6;L NpRpst Ssrsiee-
 HnwFOS Jan. IT--IH an 4ddrc+s nsaVstka heTe laEt night hS EF' @- nos,. rae saGnusss edrcatnr. he drcl',:. d tkat inc snrIalixtg must lIc dnur'T- . d of tEl r;&-r '' r"finz Tr 't. ipuStry vii. bs sure tn dcictic arg. Hs suId that thA gond nrus'la nf tik; uuUnLrr seem ln he buGden Ip the real mrs ning nf soriAEsm hv the ef- fstra uI tnr socialists tu mnlsr st ap- pAnr rhat they are favnruble to the D0or. The learned dutnr pcintAd put that socialists express nuuy r+on"mlc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
epAsiai NRaaat 9ANsloA

EDToNTON Inn. 1T-5dEIliaJl3 od dnlIars worth gI property Was d.. airoyed in ihIs ctty lSHt nIEht by" q fra which laid LHe EresIte- Part nf rllH bussuess Le1ticn in 0shes.
 Tne fire Jx.tsd unIy six hours aitp- snsll1r but rsgrd during Lhat time uith Euoh fury that building 2ftc:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
IRISH PARLIAMENT IN SIGHT
sERvIANS SLAUGHTER
 ALBAnIAnS BY THOUSANDS

posed that 1t is da.. to m arr4mrt m tllr part nf rns Alhani4nS In rs- tsiHt the efforts of ScTyiR In hold them
 anbie1tLon.
 AentrdIh. id the tgleYTEpI.ir ad- yIcs The s7%rTtAns gave themHelVUa nyeT ta hor1ihl; acts cf herM riiy which w~re lE;rsE rhar auv artR nj
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
sR%SAf NHaast 6HF-,IeA.

WASHING TON, Jan, +. H'iTr"r @ Seattle h;E arrived in i:'is rltl- E"n the West and Nlit gUilt.:' wIIh "ccdtGw %ilsen nhput AHsI;nn clIn9 : "on9 next TecIs, Sunr LiIne tea uaLl1ine. 0lsn ar %r:iIk ard Alnsl,n, Fse the president elect md tald h:ns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
au..A; Naagst 8trSisA

au.aA; Naagst S+rSi*A
 JENNA, Jan :T--Ttw tcws 'Ee' .,,.,,uIs 1err ol grssrt slaughter If .lSsuIsus whErh aas J''" h'Hrn p"r- D.trnt.d by the scryi"n 'rTy whhh
 ,,,.-,,rJ..s tht YsaRt UF AlS;ulia.
 Tn. cause ot ttIc slaughter hhs E'I h.rn made very clear nui d. iE *ur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
SHIRT WAIST PARTY,

The A. B. dan6B committee WLAh tu .KnASlIncn tAAf they $iI1 hold theh shtfL wnIsr Party 0n Saturday H"efi' .hf, Jarrary 2E. ih hpiiA of inc Atrtks of tha ahfrt waist makers,
 Tt the lEHth cntliA bs proven. we De- .lt&re We could show that this HfFiss h. thA reznlt. af d. rET&1 urE2utSAh1Ti J attempt to prevent lE from ruf'nf ]: oft thl4 daure
 But wa RIAh tu add. that Te nr' Aaw negotiating ~1th rhA EIrls. to t1 and tnnucs tAem to rstubr tO work
 AAv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Laugh and thA ~erEd Iaughs. s"'th 'y'p' snSr~ aAa ys1 sl@sp aIsn+. Come &o tho Hfadiatbr bzHNUsti
 And Yru vuOn't ~ant 70 go h0ns..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
CITY 0F EDMONTON ALMOST
 DESTROYED BY C0NFL LAGRATI0N

,nus.s tIf SuloutderLrE rufus Ehs rlnsTl' ing.
 All exnct esLjIdlIr hf IhE anmnEe i1'- flICted would ne tmpCx:sisIe at HTesAnz but Ih.: HenTrH wilI Isn apnAI1Ine Thc5. thrv nFr aHrured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

We hays thR pIsanAat and hest stock 6f aruesriaH in Norl+. Try u4. ThetuH L eamatAn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Esm1s. and hear hD.S ''a0nAAaodF GIsA it GettiHg #" next Saturday aisht al Ghe Radiators baHquAt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

waIGh Turkey haR eveT bean dGrusNd
 4 resSdt 1E said to ha threatened ky inc ALhAnianA nu oyer the country d.. result uC tue naaatcrA aud the in IrrventtnH of Austria mA7 stIlI p~ found to ,r nAoeHaRry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

TsEs.FASt'r. Jr'. 17.--TIr "Ary mn snent thc ur-Es tbni thrnr rnIe hr'i ps ss.II nrr,Srd iG thiE ''iIY thoussndH t1f meun hers of thr nTOrFN snfi%tr CT 6nnix@d 8 dcIHHnEIrStirr af;aiHat il. A cnny If LlIs hIlt Sns puhliTIy hurnTA and many pT tnose IIrE=nr VT"Te to In Dublin aArliameHi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
 WINS BY BIG MAJORITY

leaving the parliament hnuRe hG Te- Oeiyed tremendous UYaLiUnH, Nu Honii- CT hna the bill passed thssH ne seFr tneHRhsea tc1 the friETHE Hf TT%lanG in tue tmr%d S1GseE and all over the world Hr EaR tTr(hl sE rFnlind then all IhAL the btil is not rpI jaw hLt ha nrIIFrr.I thnt wiIhIA r~n 3enTa. In sp;Ir Hf the lDrIlS, shn Irish pnrLtnT1ArE wIIL .h.. r.S1 il rILHhrd 3n tulAln.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

. Ns.s laid eggs at P-ssssTs "ar"s's
 Shcn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

ccu Astmpr Bc per pound. H4ssIS Hka@a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

!. AppIss sadn saF bsx md us st E1hH&aNnis. : .xs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Lut fisk as L%hmakiS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
2,3o0DOSS BARRIERS
.CAnTULA7E TOT. v. W.;
/ BROOKLYN STRIKE OVER
Eleven Hundred Mo5e Are Ex-
pected to Sign Compromise
4 Agreement To-Day.

The master BARRIERS Of Brooklyn IN.
seuncsd their complete surrender to the
Inlustsial Workers VI the World to-
dAy. An agreement was aligned By $500
boss bss6srs and the I. W. w. organ.
iesn at ne Palm Garden 10 Hamburg
avsaus last night. 10.
! UnAer' che agreement, the WORKING
AAy fsr Brookiyn BARRIERS 10 to begin
- Aslf past ssvsn o'eleek and = 10
'ohd at o'clock at night on Mondays.
tuesdays. Thursdays asd Tridays. The
aAy - 70 end ct . o'clock wsdnesdAya
anl at - Selsek GaturAays. unlsss q
general holiday falls on Saturday.
whsa the day Will end ct 4 O'clock In
the Afternoon. Work 10 - cease sun
day at noon. Every barber y to have
one full day . week Oh. bssids the
saturday half holiday. No customers
ere 70 b admitted after the closing
hour. but all those In the shoD are Ia
b attended,,
B,svsa hundred boss BARRIERS who
meeting have sisniasd their intention
Of Joining In the treaty. Under IL
tesns no boss may smploy . journey.
man who ID not enrolled In the !. "
W.. and no !. w. w. member may WORK
for Q tns who II not . member Of thl
Master Darbsrt Association. Theft
was . general raising OF prices fol
shaving Of five cents in the low-pricet
shops 70 meet the increased cost OF
paying the old wages at the new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
BALKAN ALLIES sign
TREATY Of PEACE THAT
ENDS war WITH TURKEY
Sultan's Delegate Puts sigma.
ture to Paper at St. James's
Palace in London.

LONDON. May 20. - The preliminary
treaty Of peace was sisned to-day by
tpe delegates In Londen of all the BAL
kaa alice and VI Turkey At st. James,
Palace. Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign Secretary. presided At the meet
Ing.