davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
someday. perhaps the only b,gSchief

Someday. perhaps the only bigSchief will come back into the camp and lead his erstwhile tribesnnen. Or per. haps all the loyal republicans will Fiiher event would mako things look a good deal different for the demo- but the split in the republican ranks tLat has let the democrats slip in.
 We have d rather remarkable condi- tion of affairs in that the party in D, litical power in this country doca no, represent q majority of the pco- pie That is the democratic party came into power. not by the votes of its regulars but by the votes of lot of temporary democrats who got ofr of the republican and progressive band wagons because they did not like th" tunes the bands were. playing.
 The very best thing that the repub- lican leaders could do would be to get u cir own band in tune and all playing on the same key. instead of splitting up into inharmonious discords at the very beginning of the concert this way.
 Then if some of the same music could be sent around to the progressive bard and 1t could learn to play in tune with the reorganized republican band at the next election. Why there would be nothing to 1t and all of the go, q ds mocrats would have to go back to work But no fear of that. The democratic band is learning to play the tune without even looking at the music and the tune sounds good. And the Giscord in the republican band is so great that there Is TO chance of them getting together. What Is need ed in the republican party more than anything else just now is a good lead er for the band.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

The republican national committee it's plans for a reorganization of the party SD as to be in shape to take ad- vantage of the slips made by the dem- ocrats. provided of course that such q thing is possible. during the present administration.
 The very first thing that party which Is trying to get itself together has to do is to decide on something. In order that this might be done in q perfectly harmonious manner the ma : tlonal committee decided to decide whether or not to hold a national con |. veution next year. That was a good beginning for any committee bent on reorganization.
 Mind you. this meeting of the repub- lican national committee was a get together meeting. No wrangling. but sort of brothers all affair whose main object was to beat the democrats some time in the distant future. And the very first thing that this meeting ct harmony does Is to split into two factions on the question of holding a rational convention.
 We are not interested one way or another in the republican party or in any other party. but 1t does seem such a shame when there are so many per- fcctly good republicans in the coun- try. more of them even than there are democrats who want offices. and that is saying great deal. that even the few enlightened leaders cannot agree tEsi early. It does not look promising for the rehabilitation of the party to split at the very beginning of the get together feast.
 one great trouble with the rapubli- car party is that it is burdened with toe many little chiefs and no big chiefs. The only real big chief who Is capable tf holding all the little chiefs down where they belong, just plugging along obeying orders. has quit the party and i' running progressive side show of h:s own. He dominates the progress s!ve party and he would dominate the republican party were he in it right now instead of playing around in new pastures
 Without this dominant chief all of the little chiefs are running around in circles looking for n hole in the fence through which they may squeeze into the garden where awaits the head dress Of a big chief. But there is not one of the little chiefs who Is yet quail ided to assume the leadership and so tho hands of fate keep them blind and they cannot find the hole in the fence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Los of people take things too seri ousIy that are really not worth being taken seriously at all This habit makes d great deal of misery in the world A great deal of misery and un- h., ppiness that might be avoided. Af- ter all. outisde of a few cardinal things. there Is not so very much in life to be taken seriously.
 Some one does not agree with us and someone tells us so in rather a curt manner implying that because oui views do not coincide with his ttat 1t follows that we must be a fool The man that uses this sort of argu- mcnt is usually quite conceited and not worth being listened to. And yet. If we take his remarks or his implica- tions seriously our Feelings may be hurt and we may be miserable over it for days.
 The man. or woman. who has noth- ing better than criticism for another is ninety mine times out of n hundred co; o;ering up some defect of his own or of hc own by the very criticism that nay make us feel bad.
 The one who makes the most noise over a mistake of another is usually one so prone to error himself that he thinks that by pointing out the fail- ing of another he Is in some manner gaining credit for himself and cover ing up his own mistakes. This. of course betokens a little mind and a marrow intellect and no one but n blind egotist or one 30 accomplished in self deception that he cannot see himself as he Is ever resorts to 1t. It Is the little man. the very little man. who attempts to gain credit for him. self by parading forth the faults of others.
 And yet such is human nature. We let the squealIngs of these little worms ot the human race make us unhappy because they assume a manner of su- periority and in the ignorance of their self deception or merely by way of q gigantic bluff. they attempt to override Us with criticism or ridicule.
 And when We take these people ser iously. these poor intellectually weak people. our feelings get hurt and we are unhappy.
 How absurd. The person who is our intellectual superior does not resort to criticism of us. either for the purposes of dragging us down. or in order to raise himself before the world. He does not need the sheer of superiority if he is superior. He does not need the loud voiced condemnation delivered on the acts of others to prove that his acts are right. The man, or woman, who sneers and criticises and points the finger at another is usually the weaker of the two and has the crafti- ness of the lower order of being which makes it seem possible to assume a higher plane by dragging another down. This sc-t of person fools only Himself. The really big nature does not care for his sneers and criticisms and tn. little tature understands him
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
NOTICE TO rhU svOLic

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is rem0delej and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will he pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between See- erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew clery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
ANDERSON q WeckMAN

Havs taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIful attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of machinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Republican national committee is di- Iided on convention plans. That is q good beginning for party that IS try ing to get together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

7~ Do you read tho Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out. side world? Subscribe now, $200 p,, month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

One republican will not be a candi- date for presidential nomination. Root says he will not run. We have mem Ories of another, once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Press can poke fun al politicians but officers cannot. The first instance on record where the members of tho press ever had anything on anybody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Bill in congress to bar Asatics and anarchists. Of the two we would pre- fei anarchists. They're only cranks. net even clever
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Two hundredf arrive in Fl Paso from Chihuahua. Now We will know exact ly what did happen. There will be two hundred stories. all different.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Gridiron club lampOons Mexican government Probably too polite tu begin nearer home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Baseball Friday night at Eagle hall. Moro enthusiasm than ever. Tickets at Rcss's Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
uffielaI Taper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 1l, 1913.

I;sS lstcreu mail will close at I Ju and the ordinary mail will close at ; Q. m. on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

We mako Picture Frames. Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day pf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
PHONE MAIN NO. 4G

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postonice at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congrus cf March .. 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
Not;cise.cc de Sociedad

-Grandiosa fiesta religiosa sera La So
lemne bendicion y consagraci6n de la
nueva capilla del colegio que poseen en-
Santurce las religiosas del Sagrado Co
raz6n de JESUS, acto que tendra lugar ell
ounce del corriente.
Gran animation existe para el bal
lie de flores que ell simpatico Club de
Damas celebrara benefcio del Asilo de
sordo-mudos ell once del presente.
Cast todas nuestras elegantes senori-
tas luclran art1sticas toi1ettes de flores,
y l1amara seguramente la atenci6n un
adorable grupo de elias que iran vesti-
das de Wild Rose
La eSt1mable Seilora Josefa de Mon
rolg, Sc encuentra casi restablecida de la
enfermedad que la hiciera guardian CANA
durante varios d1as
Para los Estados Unidos, embarca
ell microbes la distinguida sefiora de
Rauchauplat y su hija La gentil Iraida.
Tambien e1nbarca con La misma direc-
ci0n- ell senior Antonio Somoza.
La sonora Luchetti su bella hiia
tMagdalena, obsequiaron ell jueves con
un esplendido lunch, las senoritas Jo-
sic Gerber, Maria Amelia PasareH. Irai-
da GHoria Rauchauplat, Juanita & Isa-
bel Finlay, Amelia Sarmiento, Luisa de
la Haba, Micaela y Rosenda Brtinet, Isai
bel Gonzalez, Maria Monserrat Y Gloria
Figueras
En- ell vapor Catalina embarca-
ron aver con rumbo a Espana ell distin-
guido abogado espanol don Emilio Car
cla Cuervo, don Jose Somohano y fami-
LA don Jose lM. Cosfo, a todos los cua-
les deseaunos un. feliz viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05

ger ell reto que lanzara al Club otro de
la misma naturaleza de la Alta Escuela
de Ponce invitandolos q lln debate lite
rario
Que la deuda existe no cabe duda y
nosotros apuntamos la idea de que esta
deb1a ser satisfecha a. prorrateo entire
todos los elementos estudiantes de la
"Iigtll~School pues tampoco ser1a ra-
zonable que la satisfcieran lntegra sola-
fente los j6venes que forman Ell Club
sDemostenes actual mo lie parece al
senior Hills? Y dispense la intromision
el catedratico, quien, dicho- sea de paso,
no goza de muy buenas pelaciones que
digamos entire sus educandos seg1n es-
tos nos han informado
Esta es ia verdad de los hechos, y no
henos de terminar sin antes rogar a los
colaboradores espontaneos y anonimos,
que cuando pretendan que este periodico
acoja en- sus columnas informaciones de
cualqllier naturaleza, procuren ajustar-
las a la imparcialidad mas serena; pues
no somos tan inconsistencies que nos de
jemos llevar de las primeras noticias que
recibamos, sino que procuramos adquirir
la evidencia de elias para no incurrir
en- errores lamentables que desdicen mu-
cho de la seriedad de un peri0dico como
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
Un incendio en- Manati
$4,000 DOLARES DE PERDIDAS
(Por tel6grofo)


A las dos y cuarenta y cinco de la
mailana de hoy Sc declare un violento
incendio en- ell cafet1n de Manuel Var
gas, establecido cerca de la plaza prin.
cipal. El fuego Sc propag6 rapidamente
las, casas contiguas quemandose total
mente la que dio origen al siniestro y
otras dos mas, en- una de las cuales es-
taba instalada la fabrica de tabacos de
La Colectiva,'' y en- la que habia exis-
tencias por valor de $4,000 d6lares. Las
tres casas destruidas pertenecian q don
Francisco Brunei. Las perdidas sc cal
culan en- 10000 d6lares. "La Colecti,
va ten1a asegurada sus existencias.
Communicate la noticia del siniestro q
los pueblos comarcanos, de estos aeudie-
ron fuerzas de policia, y de Arecibo una
brigada del cuerpo de Bomberos. al
eficaz trabajo llevado efecto por todos
Sc debe que ell incendio no tomara ma
yores proporciones. Correo detalles.
Corresponsal especial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
UN RUMOR

Hoy circula con insistencia ell de que
Sc ha recibido un cable en- ell cual Sc
dice que ell Presidente y el Senado han
venido al acuerdo de aprobar la tarifa
en- la misma forma que anunciaban los
despachos recibidos dltimamente, con Ia
variante de no fjar plazo determinado
en- 10 referente a establecer la libre en-
trada del azdcar.
Aunque hemos procurado informarnos
por todos dos medios de que disponemos,
NADIA hemos podido averiguar en- concre:
to, pues las principales casas azucareras
de esta ciudad a las cuales nos hemos
dirigido, solo tienen noticias de dicho
cable por el mislno. rumor de que damos
cuenta y recogemos a tftulo de informa-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
Don Manuel
Diaz-Caneja

En- el vapor Catalina que salio
aver de nuestro puerto con rumbo los
del Norte de Espana, embarc6 el Illus
tradfsimo can6nigo lectoral Don Ma
nuel Dfaz-Caneja, quien daseamos un
muy feliz viaje.
FL senior Dfaz-Caneja, ssusente de
su patria hace trece amos, Sc propene
pasar en- 6sta una temporada de seis 8
siete meses, con objeto de saludar 4 sus
muchos parientes y amigos queen ella
viyen y que, seguramente, han de ex-
perimentar una gran satisfaction al
verle. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05

A nuestra ola de grillos--.q que no
otro nombre merece gn teatro al cual
llegaD distintamente las campanaGas
del tren de las nueve, la murga infer
nal del cine y las bocinas y timb1es
de automobiles y cocfes, sin que este
iltimo preocupe gran cosa al Munlci-
pio- conourri6 anoche mas pGblico que
de ordinario, lel Senor sea loado!, sin
que este quiera decir que hubo un
grand complet sino, todo 10 mas,
una entrada como la peor que lograran
las chamuscadas Oropesas y demas
fcompincheso de molinete.
La senora Starace estuvo verdadera-
mente afortunada en- su papel de Zaza.
La vida que esta gran actriz logra dar
q todos los personajes que interpre ia,
no puede ser consequence mas qae de
un gran temperamento Y de una dispo-
sicion maravillosa para el arte. En-
Zaza, como en- La Dana de las Came
las, como EN- todas las-0bras que. hasta
ahora, ha representado len iluestra es-
cena, Ia genial actriz sintio hizo SEN
tile intensainente, .eosechando much1si-
mos aplausos y braves entusiasticos
Berton, el buan Berton, que despues
de haber triunfado largo tempo con
su. Zaza. tUv0 la desdicha de sufrir nm
fracaso no haceN tres amos cuando es-
trenara en- Paris su Ultima obra, ha-
llandese por contera, a,envejecido y para
l1tico. hubiera aplaudido anoche sin re-
servas la labor de la Starace, de la cual
pudiera decirse 10 que de Shakespeare
dice Paul de Saint Victor, SUI gracia
iguala a su fuerza Sc genio sutil y ro-
busto recuerda 4 Ia trompa del eletan-
te, que 10 mismo puede coger una for
que ahogar q aln leon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
information polltica
NUEVAMENTE EN- SU PUESTO.

FL sabado regres6 de Lares y Maya
giiez donde paso los treinta dlas de Ii
cencia que lie fueron concedldos, nuestro
estimado amigo don Eduardo j. Saldaha,
active e inteligente secretario particular
del Gobernador.
Ell senior Salda1a, ocupo nuevamente
hoy ell puesto que viene desempenando
con gran acierto
LA MANIFESTATIONS DE AVER.
A las tres de la tarde de aver empezo
a congregarse en- la parada veinticinco
el p1blico que Sc -propon1a asistir la
anunciada manifestation --de protesta
contra la ley de patentes, pero la torren-
cial lluvia que un momento Idespu6s en-
pezo a caer impidio que aquella pudiese
nevarse q efecto.
PRESIDENTE INFERNO.
Durante la ausencia del doctor don
Jose N. Carbonell, quien embarcara en-
breve para Europa, ell doctor Aviles lc
sustitdira en- la presidencia del Comite
republican, de San Juan.
NUEVOS VOCALES.
Los Lcdos. don Manuel Gaetan Bar
bosa don Harry F. Besosa, han sido
nombrados vocales del Comite republl,
cano, En~la proxilna session que este
celebre tomaran possession de sus cargos.
&FN MITIN.
Organizado por varios vecinos de
Pulerta de TERRA, Sc celebrara esta no
che, las ocho,. en- la parada seis. En-
81 haran uso de la palabra varios ora
dores, los cuales tienen ell proposlto de
demostrar las ventajas que, a su Julclo,
han de reportar al pals la ley de pa
tentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
DE TEATRO
Las funciones del sabado y el domingo

La function del sabado, a benefcio de
Alfredo Sainati, fu6 un verdadero exito
artfstico. Ell gran actor. Sc distingui6
notablemente en- todas las ebras que
representa-, interpretandofas con la
naturahdad y talento en el ha'bituales,
y cosechando nutridas salvas de aplag-
sos que, el pdblico entusiasmado, lie
tribute en- muchas ocasiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
BOIctIn MercantIl de puerto Rlco

Los otros yencedores de la tarde fue-
ron Ave Blanca, Ruisenor, Puerto Rico,
Boricua, Thyme Bandolero Bruja y
Vaquero no corrieron y Lebrel Sc quedo
parade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
Teatro Municipal
Function para hoy lunes, 5 de Mayo.

La leyenda de Xoroff' testrero.)
La huelga" (gran exito Estreno.)
El Calvario Qestreno.)
~ i1ltimo capitulo. tComedia dc los
hermanos Quintero.
En- las cuatro obras citadas tor,an
parte Alfredo Sainati Bella starace
Sainati
A las ccho y r.edia,
The Lake County times., 1913-01-04
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER
DIES IN HAMMOND
David w. Vermett's Death
Follows Long Illness;
End Proves Shock.

David w. vernette. 227 Michigan av-
enue, one of Hammond's first settlers
and respected resident for the past
81 years, died at the family residence
early this morning following a Iinger-
ing Illness extending over a period of
eighteen months. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. Funeral
services will be held from the famil v
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock The Rev. Floyd Adams viii Of.
ficiate ana interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Since Mr.. yermette was first taken
i'll nearly a year and a half ago he
has experienced very poor health. Al
though he was able to be out but lit
tie, his many friends did not know his
condition was so critical, and the news
of his death came as a shock to the
community this morning. Last Tuesday
morning he was taken critically ill., and
suffering a relapse yesterday morning.
passed away shortly after midnight.
Mr.. vermette was a contractor and
but leaves a wide circle of friends all
over the Calumet region. He was 65
years old and was a member of the
Court of Honor of Hammond. Besides
a wife, he is survived by three sons and
one daughter-George E., Carl and Ar
thur Vermette and Mrs. Charles Barker
of Lansing, Mich.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-04
CROWN POINT MAN
MAILS SHOT GUN
Lake Co. Farmers Take Ad-
vantage Of Parcel Post to
Send Milk,
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, jan Al. v. Per-
ry of this city has the distinction of
sending out by parcel post the only
freak" package received in the Chi
cago postofhce yesterday. This was a
dou ub1e- barreled shotgun consigned to
Montgomery Ward & Co. of Chicago
and the charges were thirty cents. The
gun was not loaded
Lake county farmers are now begin
ming to take advantage of the parcel
post for the transmission of milk. But
ter and eggs have become common
place, and it is expected the postoffice
officials and employees will soon be-
come hardened to anything but live
stock.
Farmers are now beginning to real
ize the advantage of selling direct to
consumer, without having to pay a
middleman for the handling of their
products. This has been demonstrated
by the large number of packages OF
farm produce being handled through
the mails, since the new law went into
effect
The Chicago postoffice has given out
the following figures for the past
twenty-four hours: 1920 packages
mailed and s47.e5o worth of parcel post
stamps sold.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-04
NORTH TWP. farmers
GAIN THEIR POINT
Prospects Are That Calumet
Ave. Will Get 4O-Foot
Improvement.

North township farmers and others
who want~to see FCafurnet avenue made
one of the principal thoroughfares in
the county have good hope now OF
gaining their point with reference to
the width of the pavement. The propo-
sition was to improve the highway with
a twenty-four foot pavement. bpt it is
now understood that the board of view
ers composed of County Surveyor Ray
Seeley and Messrs. Ernest Hixon and
Fred Ruff of Crown Point will recon-
mend a forty foot pavement TO the
county commissioners at their meeting
next week.
Last week the farmers came before
the Hammond board of public works
with their grievance when they fear
ed that they might get the lesser of the
two pavements. but while they had the
sympathy of the board they could get
no direct redress from this source. The
city administration is of course fully
in accord with the proposed plans for a
forty foot pavement
The board of viewers composed of the
county surveyor and Messrs. John
Minas and John Foss of Crown Point
were at Gary this moring to go over
Twenty first avenue to Clark street. a
distance of ga miles, "A foot pave
ment being asked for this street.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-04

CONFERENCE
IS OVER

Gary obtained the chief benefit of the
Lake county charities conference held
at the Gary Commercial club yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Speakers from various parts of the
county, the state and from Chicago
gave expert advice that will come IN
handy to the newly organized asso-
eiated charities of Gary.
Judge Eichhorn of Bluffton. a mem
ber of the state board of charities, who
was the chief speaker at the morning
session, dwelt upon the folly of keep
ing long term prisoners in county jails.
By having a penal farm their keep
would be earned by the prisoners, he
stated
John Becker, trustee of North town
ship, who has had many opportunities
to observe social conditions in the
manufacturing towns that comprise
North township, gave an able talk. The
discussion led by Mr. Becker was par
m