davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

The Prescott Hardware Com pany will give some one a White Sewing Machine free on the 18th of September. Advt.
 If you want a good sewing machine absolutely free ask the Prescott Hardware Company. They are going to give one away Saturday, September 13. Advt.
 If 1 only make dollar day, ] can stay as long as God and the good people of Prescott, will let me. 1 stayed here about forty years ago for less. A. Monson. Advt.
 News was received here this afternoon of the death of Thos Newth, which occurred at his home in Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Newth was a brother of Frances Newth of this city, was 05 years of age and came to this country from England a number of years ago. The deceased has a number of grand and great grand children residing in Pres colt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
Local News
WEATHER REPORT

Our telephone number is PAP.
 Phone 304-P. F. S.-for any thing in the eating line. Advt.
 B. B. Young, of Gurdon, was in Prescott this morning.
 Clyde Hill, of Hope, spent to- day in Prescott seeing friends.
 Miss Kate Few is over at Ho- ratio for weeks visit with friends.
 Lake fish for sale Thursday and Friday. Phone 192.-J. W. Hunt. Advt.
 Miss Francis Few left yester- day for a visit to lela tives and friends at Texarkana.
 Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby re- turned this morning from a visit oyer at Washington, Arkansas.
 Read the advertisement of the Prescott Hardware Company on the last page of this issue. Advt.
 Rev. B. A. Few, minister of the Methodist church, who has been oyer in Georgia and North Carolina for the past month, re turned to his home in this city last night. Bro. Few reports a delightful trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
ANOTHER BAPTISM TO NIGHT.

At the close of the services at the Christian Church tonight there will be another baptismal service. The record of additions at every service continues un- bl oken and another confession of faith in Christ was made last night. The Evangelist has an nounced that the meeting will close within few nights now.
 Tonight Evangelis House will preach on What Are You Wait ing for?:" and Saturday night the sermon will be on "A Good Man Made Better. The meeting will continue over Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

w. M. Haley, representive of the Tayloe Paper Company, of Memphis, was in Prescott today seeing the trade.
 Miss Myra Lou Petty of Little Rock arrived in Prescott last night for visit. While here she will be the guest of Miss Dell Few.
 Sam Mum who lives few miles from Prescott was here yesterday seeing friends and attending to bu- siness matters. Mir, Mum is can didate for sheriff of Nevada County and his announcement will appear later.
 Prof. and Mrs. Ellis E. Butcher and little daughter, Miss Athena Mackay Butcher, arrived in the city from Glenwood, Arkansas, this morning, where they have been visiting relatives for several days. They spent the greater portion of the summer at Frederick, Oklahoma. Prof Butcher will be the principal of the Prescott Public School which begins here on the 18th of this month.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
Z Shows s:s: s::: Admission 10 a l5c Come Out Tonight!
 Good Music and Effects
 Comfortable Seats
Comfortable Seats

Notice Members of the Pres colt Camp No. 13707, NJ. W, A. will pay their dues at the Citizens Bank. W. A. Capelle, Clerk.
 The Saturday Evening Post TOT this week will be on sale tomor' row morning. Jack Johnson, Jr., is exclusive agent in thls city. Phone PAP and have him bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

The Mystery of Mary
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
sHovgLsTlFF IN BAD WITH TONI.

get Iettrc from Ol Shovrlstifro Shovclsoni Hc maka da change cen hccs name. known hrcs broth cen Hueva Yorka He ecs great Italian M enc shiftcr cen ,la theatre. He si""k to mo hccs broth css cen Nomo an ccs worka for da gran rOofigarlcn. He tell to me iees roofagardcn ees crentes show outa side da Broadway. tcenk yer sad teeng Shovelstiff" 'shamcd {" bc Italian ccn Nomo an try rhuckn dr bun he crs s'wctlo
 Ilecs broth gccve to me alla da lat es: jokes cen Nuevo York an nIla da funny songa to hrceng to Nomo for sia rocfa garden. ] geevc dccs |" 'Stino and he maka da hcsta show ever c"n .':. town. | speak tO i'rof Griinma. who xecs also grcat Italian. hc say ala ,il peep cen NnmO cea go to da roOfa garden to see da Itaiinn dancer Thorn toni. E;et eos one grnnd bursta of merrimenta.
 Prcet soon going sec dees 'Stiffo an ruha hces nusc cen da snow. Maybe l lo ceta at decs r""fa garden before alla da peep.
 TONI MONTRoSI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Diax was put out by American money interests and Madero was put in by American money interests. The same
 interests or factious in the tsnnncio' district of New York arranged for the murder of Madrro and the elevation of Huerta and the very same inter- rsts. one side or the other is now finu ncinE Curiunxu In order 10 get Hu- trtu OMt.
 Thesc Wall street murderers. they ar.. Il, good ticai worse than the com men thug. for they murder by tho hundreds. are stil responsible for th.. warfare in Mexico and they will continue to pull the strings until ono s:dc or the other has had enough.
 It fs ail very well to blockade the Mexican ports It is all very we'll to natrol the border md to give good advice to tho contcndlng factions in the unhappy country to the south of us. Hut tho quickest and surest way tc end all the trouble down ther" we uld be to put few of these hnan- cial sharks of New York behind the bcrs, or perhaps 1t might be a good idea to send them down to Mexico and enlist them in tho army.
 Hucrta is right when he says that the constitutionalista are receiving nid from New York. So is he. There arc two factions in Wall street financial circles md they nrc represented by the two contendinG factions In Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
IN REGARD TO AovearIsINo.

Did you ever notice the advertising IT, livc newspaper Of course you did. Everybody reads the ads whether they want anything ar not. Especial ly if the ads are welt written and have st me ginger in them. Thecr is q large class of people who nuke liv- ing writing snappy ads. Why do merchants pay ad writers to get up things that attract attention? Because tho wise merchant knows thai his success ls dcpcn,icnt upon lis advcr- Using. Success is not responsible fur hut advertising IS respon- sible for success.
 No business ever prospercd to It's fullest extent that was not advertised. Tho more noticeable the advertising the moro tho prosperity. But there is on art in advertising. Any old slip shod thing that fills space will not do. To prosper n man who has things to sell MUST advertise but he must ad- vertise with wisdom and in medium which will reach the people he wants to notice his goods. That is one req son you will see the people who have the hest that there Ia in Nome put t'ng ihcu ads In the NUGGET and when you dcui with u NUGGET nd- vcrtiaer you know yom are getting the hest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
haxIntereu nAAiI WMi Sivse At A'so ns,u Iu- vrul.Mry snaM will close Al F. m. Va Monday.

Ire ident Huerta. ihe assassin of the late President Madero nDd th, present ruler of Mexico. Is cMnplain- ine that his enemies, the constitution aiiets, are being supplied with arms and ammunition by certain interests Tn the United states.
 1t may he right and proper for Huer- Ia to put up such ploint as this. AS right as It is for nny man wh" k~ ~inst his place by murder to com pain vf anything that his cnmieH dV. nut whether 1t is right T not what ,ne assassin says is very probably tue.
 n the absolute truth were known the whole Mexican trouble. from inc very h.yinnin. of the Aiatrro rcvUiu- ton against Dinx startrd in financial c,rcies in New York and has been cairied on frcm there.
 Aladero. while rich man himself ::na belonging to rich family was a,sv largely financed by New York i'm tcfes,s which exported. and probably did receive rich reward for their os- ststance.
 10 go a little farther back. There was one brokerage house in New York which handled all of old man Dtaz money and when the long time ruler ,,s Mexico was overthrown he drew from thls banking and brokerage firm ;wcIye million dollars to deposit ir Flu rope.
 This withdrawal broke the firm anc what was worse t wiped out n good many honest American investors who had put their money in Mexico on tho advice of the head of this firm wb' NOS Dinx personal fricpd.
 Pcfore Diax saw that the jig was ur with him and that if he would save h.s neck he must get out of Mexico. he sent many cyphcr telegrams to the head of this New York brokerage firm osking that the other New fcrk in- ,.rests which were financing ModcrH be called oif.
 Then the crowd that hai hacked Aadcro began to push in for i's re- ward and it was getting niong swim lgiy until the present incumbent c' tho presidents chair in Mexico bccam' the tool of stiil another New Y"rs rans and committed murder
 Undoubtedly President Hucrta 'a ohsoluteiy right when he states tha' Csrranxa and tho rebels arc receivinf assistsnce in the shape of arms ano money from New York. So much haa been poured into tho hnts of Mcxics' rsssidents and near presidents by tns rival crowds in wan street that neitlhe' on afrord ts quit now until t Ect' scspsGhing cut q ths pot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
vffislaI Taper

"oms. ~.~sNA, usc. s ISIS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

The Nome democrats didn't get to- gether so very thick at the last regu- lar lovcfeast. Tlere was somethinu radically wrong with the mixing of tie pudding. and from all occouns' there was only one sensible speech made during ths evening.
 It seems rather a dini:cuk proposi- tion to determine what 1t was all about anyway. If there was any definite obpect in this gath cring of tho loyal sons of the demo.
 ncy it has 30 far failed to manifest itself. If 1t was to count up just how many good democrats there are In Ncme 1t may have fulfilled its pur- D. SC, though we would beg leave ta withdraw the word good" and leave t just democrats. If It had any other
 ct whatever. and 1t may have had. we are not In a position to state It.
 4 pretty good guess would be that when the pie was cut after the mule mo, ed Into the stable In Washington formerly occupied by the elephant t was found that the trouble with Nome was that 1t was too thmoroughly dem oeratic. Everybody had been voting the democratic ticket all their lives and most especially at the last suc- cecsful election.
 Of course nobody votes one ticket or the other from any selfish motives. It is all done with tho firm conviction that the principles of one party or an other are the hest principals for the whole country. There is never a sel- fish thought in the mind of any good patriotic party worker either in Nome Cr anywhere else in the broad land. I: is all done for pure love of country and nobody ever expects reward for dcing n patriotic duty to the country. Parish the thought.
 Nevertheless. after 1t Is all over and tie smoke has cleared away 1t Is we'll for the victors in Washington to know just who it wus in the provinces that made victory possible. This is not be- cause the workers in the province de- sire anything in the shape of reward. oh dear no. They never thought of such n thing. However if you insist. Alr. President. We'll for the good of tho party and tho uplifting of the ocmmunity-If you put it that way. Mir. Sccrctary-of course cannot very we'll refuse"
 Now that is exactly how thcsc things happen and everybody Is very glad that tho party leaders way off in Washington kept their eye on how things werc going in Nome and had tI.c perspicacit' so pick just tho right mer to fill all of tho ofilccs which nrc imndcd out for party reasons. That is m~st everybody Is very glad. Tho trouble is that there are too doggoncd srany good den: crats who worKcu r"s the party from purely unseifsh mo- tivcs. Whose disintcrcsted efforts in behalf of the democracy were excrtcl imply for pure love of seeing the prin- c.plcs for which they stood win.
 By the worry nature of things the re- wards for this dlsintcrcstcd service are limited and perhaps in the press oi public business. this Is q big country after all hnd the president has to cover good deal of ground. somc ol thc party patriots might have beer overlooked.
 We are wondering If after all thi' did not havo something to do with tn loyc fcast. It ia only q suggestion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Copy for ssgular advsrttoesaenss muoe be h hy 10 o'clock on the day of pablleasiou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
PKoND MAIN NO. e

xntwsd as second cias0 mates, Feb e. 1Se5. a& tAs Pos4omce at Nome. Alasaea, unase the Act oe Consrss ef Aasuh .. 1e52
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
NOTICE TO rns susa,c

After being washed out Sy ths s,o,~ tho Nome Tailoring Co. is rsmess,sd and open for business. csss;ai.sS;, s;,' ,,tsjsr;;. ing and repairine. Suits miae to ~. All kinds of fur work done. we m he pleased to meet our old friends sao patrons at the old stand bsevesa ee.- erstrom and Hagen's and zsiner js;s. etery stores. .Ax
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
none Daily Rngoet Pubaishsd daily except Sunday w AN ,MpEpeMpgMr MGWspApER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON. Editer.

RICHARD LAYTON. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
ANpeesoh A wGckMAN

Havs taken ever the p'anins 's'''' hsrstssers operated by J. 4. pafrs' end gre prepared te give ." erdees prompt and skiiIful attention. Hsro' wesd and slsish lumber. all k'nds os maehiWsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas, Iadiss fur coats. fur rebes, sheep skin cox and mittens at Helvs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Another double hsadsr. Two good games in 4. .. hsiI, Friday night. The tsams are better than ever. Adn'is- sion 60c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths In eonnse- tien. Staples building, corner Fro"i and . street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Oh. you candy kid. Home made can dy at the Federated Baxa:r Dec. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
svsecRlpriops RATsa

svsecRlpTloM RArGa
 (In aAvAneA) Neaae Daily leuags4 1 menth ....sAse tscms Daily Nuges4 . meaths ..sdeSs Nene Daily raGese, ysar ....eaase Neans Wssaay leuegst moath ..sss Seslne Weslsy 1tuggse. ysas ..se.ss MUoogr MtNieeo AND 0RgOolNo
 MAnAzlNg
 Casnsd Annually in ootober.) ex3oo pee ooDy.... ............se.es Rs1oe psP copy mailed .............se 1latso for savsetislne spacs in say C ths above qualifications yin bona ss hmsWn on application.
 PKoND MAIN NO. e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
A Forgotten Aspect.

Sentimental girls who are throwing
bouquets at Harry Thaw, aud the exu-
berant youths attempting to make OF
his journey triumphal march, forget
one grieyous injustice for which he is
responsible, and that is the punishment,
without trial or defence, of Stanford
White.
Thaw thereby blackened the reputa-
ton beyond repair of an otherwise
famous man, and nobody will ever know
Just how much ground there was for
doing so. Dead men tell no tales. They
cannot defend themselves. Stanford
White may have been as bad as Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw painted him.
But few people think so. Had he
lived, the world would have heard an
other story, and might have taken some
stock in it.
The experience OF Andrew II. Green,
the father of Greater New York," "
ought to be recalled at intervals as a
warning to the world against hasty
judgments. Here was man of I'M
blemished character, as everybody
agrees to-day, mistaken by negro for
somebody else. And the colored man
nearly killed Mr.. Green. Had the bullet
accomplished its purpose, the best OBJ
servers agree that the public, believing
the story, would have sent one of the
great citizens Of New York to his grave
under an unjust accusation.
How much discount there would have
been in the Stanford White case can
never be known. And therein lies the
cruelty Of the injustice of young Thaw's
procedure.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
A pouBTFuL PRACTICE.

At Dover, n. H., a fireman was nearly
killed, valuable piece of fire fighting
apparatus was hurled against a fence
and two fire horses were thrown to the
ground while the fire department was
performing before moving picture camera
men who proposed to exhibit the films
in local picture houses. The wisdom OF
putting a fire department through ex-
periments of this sort, with its danger
to life and the possibility of great dam
age to equipment, is very much to be
doubted. The most to be gained is
profit to few people, some of whom
are not residents of the community in
which they are operating and who have
no interest in the community save that
which they may reap from the pictures;
and there is possibility of serious
loss to the community as whole, let
alone the chance for death to partici-
pants or spectators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
A NEW HOTEL SPIRIT IN YER
MONT.

1T should not be passed without no.
tice that Max L. Powell, chief propri-
etor of the Hotel Vermont in Burling-
ton, broke bread at the Van Ness house
few steps across the street, and not
only that, but he was the chief speaker
at the banquet of business men held
within the walls of the once hated hos
telry. Burlington people almost think
the millennium has come and are duly
grateful. People about the state who
have been disguised over the evidences
of animosty between these two big ho-
tells will also be pleased to consider
able degree. 1t may mean a little bet
ter cooperation toward getting for Yer
mont its full share of hotel patronage.
By the way, one of the hotels in Man
chester on the west side of Vermont
has felt the impetus of increasing busi-
ness and will be enlarged so that it will
accommodate many more people than at
the present time, the proposed change
adding a link to the chain Of progress
of the summer hotel business in Yer
mont. 1t is an encouraging sign that
indicates the trend of the summer vaca-
zionist movement is toward Vermont I'M
mistakably. The region around Man
chester seems to have made the most
progress of any in Vermont in preparing
to entertain the summer visitors, and it
most nearly resembles the White Noun
tain region in that respect. Moreover,
the volume of business in that section
has been such during the season just
now coming. to close as to prove that
the people are bound to come to Yer
mont if they are assured of reasonably
good accommodations, there being about
everything else supplied by nature. If
other sections of the state equally as
well endowed by nature should awaken
to their opportunities there would be
tremendous inpouring of business into
the Green Mountain state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20

rebuilding of the very poor highway be-
tween the capital of the. state and the
largest city of the state. A stretch of
the highway between Montpelier and
Burlington has been called the worst
piece of road in Vermont; and most peo-
Pile viii not deny the truth of the state
ment. Surely it is one of the most i'm
portant roads in the state, being the
main route across central Vermont.
Therefore, it ought to be placed in con-
dition to stand the great amount of
traffic that goes over it each summer.
A large sum will be required to do the
work properly, not the least important
feature of which work will be the elm.
nation of some sharp curves between
and Middlesex, together with
the widening of the road at the same
place. Most of the automobile acct
dents and collisions have occurred at a.
place known as Silver Ledge camp, where
the road winds about and is very mar
row as it ascends and descends Hill.
Drivers of automobiles approach this
section with no little trepidation because
Of the blindness of seveia al of the ap.
it being impossible to see We
licles until directly upon them. Ii some
scheme of roadway could be devised to
Il i,nina4a this hin anf;raIv hy running
along the base, near the Central YER
mont railroad track, it would be a fine
in this important stretch
If highway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons
Mission Union Sunday School, South
Barre-Meets every Sunday.

Mission Union Sunday School, South
Barre-Meets every Sunday.
! Swedish Mission, on Brook street
Sunday school at 1880. Evening service
at 7.
North Barre Methodist ChapeI--Dea.
conesses in charge, Misses Bayne, Ian
yon and Nestor. Rally day services
Sept 2S.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school at Has. Christian Endeav-
or service at p. m.
Cobble Hill Song Service-The Cobble
Hill song service will be held Tuesday
night at 1880 in the grange hall, Rev.
j. w Barnett leading.
Brook Street Baptist Mission-Sun-
day school at 8 o'clock, conducted in
English. AT O'Clock, a service conduct
ed in Italian. All Italians will be well
come.
First Presbyterian Church, Granite
ville-Rev G. Macarthur, b. A., pas
tor. Morning service at 1890 Sunday
school at ll:45. Evening service at 7
o'clock
The Church of the Good Shepherd
w. j. NJ. Beattie, rector. Holy communion
at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at 1880. Sunday school at 1850. Even
ing prayer and sermon at o'clock.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville--W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Service at p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. IN. Service on Thursday evening at
1880, followed by rehearsal of the choir
ST. Monica's Church - Mass at 8
o'clock. Children's mass at 0 o'clock;
celebrant, Rev. FIR. Griffin Parish mass
at l0:30 o'clock. Catechism at 3 p. IN.
Rosary and benedietion at 4 p. m. Bap-
tisms at p. m.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880. To these services all are
welcome. The reading room is open
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to p. M,
Summer street.
Berlin Congregational Church--Frank
Bloomfield, pastor. l0:45 a. M, service
with communion; topic of address, "The
VI vi uue AilAlbus IBdTLt MOOD. sun
day school. $3.50 p. M, young peoples
meeting "a union meeting with the So
ciety of Bethany church. Sept. 2S will
be Rally day.
Websterville Baptist Church--W Cart
shore, pastor. Morning service at 1880.
Subject, "The Beginnings of Christian
ity." Bible school at 1880. Junior En-
deayor at 2 O'clock Christian Endeav-
or at $500. Evening service at 7
o'clock; subject, Examine, Prove and
Know" Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church--Duncan
Salmond, pastor. Preaching service at