davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
LIST OF Prizes FOR The FIRST
PENINSULA SCHOOL FAIR APRIL 25
INDICATIONS ARE THAT LARGE NUMBERS WILL Be
IN ATTENDANCE. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

End. Dollars worth of toilet articles;
Class A.-lst So. 2nd 81.
School Lunch: 1st 81. 2ud 81.
V. Department of domestic Art.
Machine.made Shirtwaist: lstI
So. 2nd dress pattern.
Bureau Scarf: lst So. Ind 81.
Sofa Pillow: lst 81. 2ud 81.
Handmade Aousewor< Apron:
1st Pair OF Shoes. End Dress pattern.
Doll Bed Outfit: 1st SO. 2nd 81.
Best Dressed Doll: 1st 81. 2nd 81.
Hemstitched Handkerchief: lst
81. End 81.
Models: 1st 81. 2nd 81.
Miscellaneous: lst Ladies Psrasol.
vi. Department Of Manual
Training.
Mission Book Shelves: lst Ex.
cellent set Of tools. End Box of
hose.
Axe Handle: 1st 81. 2ud 81.
Hatchst Handle: 1st 81. 2nd 81.
Farm Rake: lst 81. 2nd 81.
Shuck Door Mat: lst s.. End 81.
Large White-Oak Basket: 1st
So. 2nd 81.
Small Basket: ist So. 2nd So.
Bird House: 1st Elec. ric search
light. End 81.
Miscellaneous: 1st So
VII. Department Of Athletics.
100 yard Dash: lst Gold medal,
2nd Silver medal.
20 yard DISH. 1st Gold medal,
End Silver medal.
40 yard Dash. Ist Gold medal,
nd Silver m edal.
Running High Jump: 1st Gold
medal. 2ad Silver medal.
Standing Broad Jump: 1st Gold
medal. End Silver medal.
Throwing Baseball by Boys: lst
Baseball glove. End Baseball.
Throwing Baseball by Girls: 1st
Pair of Tennis Shoes. 2nd Outing
hat.
Shoe Race: lst Pair of Shoes.
Potato Race: 1st Pair OF Shoes.
One-halt-mile Relay: Baseball
glove to each member Of winning
team.
Best School Exhibit in Parade:
1st SIS.
Representative citizens throughout
the Peninsula have backed the fair
IN a substantial manner. In addi-
ton to appropriations made by
county ard city boards. subscrip-
tons have been received thus far as
follows;
$500 each: Yorktown Council
No. 90. Jr. o. U. A. M. Williams.
burg <. & c. Association.
IS. so each: Miss Mary (. Carr.
$500 each: Miss Ada M. Walker.
Mrs. Z. c. Madison. The PENN
sula Bank.
$500 each: E. w. Wasburton.
$500 each: Frank Hunt. G.F.
Barnss.C. S. Harper. Mrs. L. L.
Booker. York Furniture Co.. w. c.
Johnston. Norvell Henley. H. u.
Stephenson.
$3.50 each: w. Williamson.
S1.O0 each: Mrs. J. M. Geddy.
+. D. Kirk. J. H. Taylor. J. c.
Curtis. Arthur Curtis. Chas. Hub
bard. Miss Helen Crsfford. c. w.
Wood. Jos. w. Williamson, r. T.
Curtis. c. A. Edwards. A. w.
Jennings. Mr.. Porter. w. G. Farm
holt. {. c. Branch. Waller Ware,
D. A. Powers. Mrs. N. G. Gulden.
ChrissOlson. Geo. Burieson, A. w.
Kitchens. Jas. Walden. r. II. Bald
win. Geo. Waltrip. r. L. Forrest.
]. Z. Keckley, S. r. Curtis. RI.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

You vii look good while bsfosr
you find a better msdieiae for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain CouRh
Remedy. Il rot only gives relief
il cures. Try il when ycu have a
cough or cold. and you are esrsaiz
70 be pleased with the prompt cure
which it vii effect For sale BY
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
The VENGEANCE
Of THE LAW

IlaSneQ the awful news N every !
direction.
no mater what We said. deep
down in our hearts we all felt that
they were as much victims OF the
law, as the men shot had been victims
Of hatred and ignorance.
For months they had endured the
agonies OF alternate hopes and fears;
and finally, the dragging hours of
despair in a death chamber. Now.
ask yourself this question. would the
Aliens themselves have inflicted such
suffering upon their worst enemies7
No. They might have shot them
down. fought. and wTangled. but The
slow. long. torture. that We call the
justice of the law. I do not believe
even an Allen would have inflicted.
And yet we boast of living in an
age Of enlightenment. Of Christianity
Of higher civilization; and we consider
the Aliens to belong to an age of
barbarism.
We consider the Tower of London,
she Bastile Of France. the dungeons
OF Italy. the Inquisition courts Of
Spain. to belong to the age of bar
oarous ignorance and cruelty. What
better IS our death chambers than
death-towers or death cells2 How
much more humane is the chair Of
fire. than the block and the keen
edge Of the ax7 Or the guillotine2
Ifyon had to meet death. how much
more would you prefer TO meet il in
one of the eath-chambers in Rich
mond. or in any other of our prisons.
than in the Tower of London. or the
bastile. and so on? And yet We talk
Of our great progress. and our hu-
manity. and the enlightenment of the
world, the advancement of cultura
and refinement. There is such a
thing as refined cruelty
If death-chsmbers and elecuocu-
tions are not refined cruelties, then
where should we find them7
Is this maudlin sentiment, or par
tialinsanity9 If so. then the Founder
of Christianity taught maudlin senti-
ment. and insanity. It is true that
He was charged by His enemies to
DC teaching a mischievious doctrine:
He was accounted a fool: He was
said 70 be possessed of a devil; at
last they put him to death as
malefactor. 1t is as Carlyle made
answer TO the good woman who said,
oh. if our Lord had come in our
day. how We would have welcomed
him2" And the great old English
philosopher made answer. mo
madame; it would be. Away to
Newgate with Him. and hang Him"
When We turn to the teachings of
our Lord. who cannot fail TO see the
vast difference between His instruc-
tions, His law. and the same we see
in execution today. And yet men
claim that the law is administered
largely today on Christian principles.
Men claim we administer the old
Mosaic law of life for a life, tenn
pered by Christ's teachings. Is this
true9
Christ taught thusly: You have
heard that il hath been said, an eye
FOR an eye. and a tooth for a tooth.
But say 70 you not to resist evil.
Do good to them that hate YOU;
pray for them that perseeute you:
You have heard that il hath been
said. Thou shalt love thy neighbor
and hate thy enemy. But I say to
you love your enemies. If you love
them that love you, what rewards
are to your Sinners love those thar
love them. Il you do good to them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03


be held at Williamsburg on April
IS. will be q successful one in every
particular. The people throughout
the five counties are manifesting
considerable interest in it, as are the
citizens of Williamsburg. The fair
will embrace what is probably a
h. larger and more scattered territory
than has ever participated in a
school fair in Virginia. and il is ex-
pected that it will bring together the
people of the Peninsula in a more
thoToughgoing way than has any
event 10 recent years.
The list OF contests and exhibits
is more varied than has ever been
offered elsewhere. The exhibits of
school work will De displayed at the
~ College on the day of the fair and
the athletic contests will be held at
the College athletic field on the
afternoon of that day. AT night
the defamation and recitation con-
tests will take place in the College
chapel. A feature of the fair will
be parade of all the teachers and
pupils. The parade. headed by
brass band. will form on the Court
house Green at l:3O.p. 10. and march
20 to the athletic field.
The committee which has had
charge of the prize list has finished
its task of providing prizes for the
sixty. two contests. Those who ex-
pect to enter the fair as contestants
should at once secure copies of the
School Fair Catalogue and familiar
ize themselves with the details there
set forth. Copies of the catalogue
can DC obtained from the division
superintendents or from Prof. G. O.
Ferguson at the College.
Three prizes will be given in each
contest In all cases the third prize
will be a ribbon. The other priz:s
are as follows:
1. Department of Academic
Work.
Compositions: Class C.-1st 50,
2nd. 81; Class B.-lst So. 2nd 81;
Class A.-1st So. End 81.
Letters; 1st So. End 81.
Booklets lst 81. 2nd 81.
Z Defamation: Gold Medal.
Recitation: Gold Medal.
II. Department of Agriculture.
Corn Report Contest: 1st S3. End
81.
Seed Testing Exhibit. 1st So.
2nd 81.
Hot-Bed Plants: 1st So. End 81.
Green Vegetables: lst 81. 2nd 81.
Corn Judging Contest: Ist So,
2ud 81.
Ferns: Class A.--1st 81 2nd 81
Class B an6 C.-1st 81. 2nd 81.
Cut Flowers: lst 81. 2nd 81.
Pressed Leaves: lst 81. End 81.
III. Department OF Drawing.
Drawing: Class A.-1st 50. 2nd
81; Class B.-lst So. End 81; Class
3 C.-1st So. End 81.
Relief Map of North America:
Class B.--1st 81. 2nd 81; Class c.
q 1st 81. 2nd 81.
Product Map of Virginia: Class
81 B.-lst 81. 2nd 81; Class C.-1stI
81 2nd 81.
Relisf Map or Peninsula or Coun-
ty; 1st So. 2nd 81.
Product Map Of Peninsula or
County: lst So. Fad 81.
Nv. Department of Domestic
Science.
Pound Of Butter: 1st So. End 81.
Loaf of Bread: 1st So, 2rd 81.
Cup Cake: 1stS3. End So.
hay,r Cake: ist 50. 2nd 81.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19
clrvs MARVELLOUS GROWTH

The building records for the first three months of 1913 do something more than refute the unfriendly sug- eestion that there has been halt In the material progress of San Fran cisco. They furnish conclusive proof of an extraordinary growth.
 The recorded contracts for January. February and March show a gain of more than ss.ooo. 900 over the same period of last year. This gain is ex- elusive of the Panama Pacific exposi- ton contracts agsregating nearly $1, ,000. 900.
 The private and municipal contracts recorded in the three months reached the amax xing total of ss.so6.77s. The Panama Pacific exposition building contracts recorded during that period aggregated tsso. 400. swelling the grand total to as.66s.l7s.
 These amounts do not represent merely protected buildings. but actual contracts. As a further index to San FrancIscos wonderful growth and the probable extent of the years building operations, seven buildings for winch the plans are being drawn or have
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

It might be worth the while of the readers ofthe Nugget to recd every cay the news extracts from the diff ferent parts of Alaska. All the papers fin the territory, or nearly all. publish a column of news items from other parts 50 that there may be an oppor' tunity given to learn what Is going on in the different camps. The ss'es- lions are made for the purpose of tell inR the events of all kinds. such as political happenings. mining activities. industrial, social and personal occur ences. Whenever possible the move' ments of former Nome people are giv- en preference 70 that matters of the greatest interest to the readers may ret most attention. for there is no news like the news of the people we know In the Alaska column of the Nugget the first news was given of the fight against the confirmation of Exum, as n,arshal of the third division. and the people of Nome were fully prepared for the development which took place. This is only one instance of the value of keeping posted in all Alaska "do- inss" and people should. anyhow. be acquainted with their own country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19
Official Papsr1
NOME, ALASKA, JuLf 1a 1918.

It is now pretty near time to get to work to secure an appropriation for an Alaskan exhibit at the Panama ex- hibItion. This will be the concern of all parts of the territory and Nome has taken q wise step in drawing the attention of the other divisions to the matt.r. If such exhibitions are any rood at all Alaska should have herself represente-.
 People sometimes think that exhibit ing nt expositions is @ waste of money and energy but they base this belief on the fact that they have not been able to see the exhibits themselves. It should always be remembered that people who are interested in a certain sort of industry make 1t a point to visit particularly that part of the ex- position which contains exhibits re- lating to such industry. If mining men visit the Panama exposition they will go first to the place where the exhibits of mining countries are on view and mining men who would never go otherwise to m exposition would 70 just for this single purpose. The good that might be done. there- fore. by an Alaska exhibit is obvious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

Abolition of the bondage of spin sterhood" for Italy's thousands of gov ernment telephone girls was announ- ced on the same day that New fork city's board of education decided that A married woman might become A teacher if she had been abandoned by her husband for a year. The only way. therefore. that a woman teacher who decides to marry can recoyer her posI- ton on the eligible list ts to marry n man so bad that he will abandon her. or, to reverse the absurd alternative. to be herself such Q termagant as to drive him permanently on
 Here, indeed, is a humorous curios- ity. The Italian woman. in their ap- neal to the Queen. Queen-mother and Parliament. set forth that theirs was the only nation in the world which de- prived a portion of its women p"pu- ton of the right of complete happi- ness." Now 1t has been provided tn Italy that married telephone operators when in delicate health. shall have clerical positions if they need them A complete official recognition or motherhood Is registered by the state'
 But in spite of Mothers Day" sen- timent. the best women teachers have been able to do Is to have the term Of aba bandoned reduced from th-;. years to one.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

Visitors to e town should always be treated as nicely as possible. There is no snobbery in the Idea of being Of course, snobbery often crops out, particularly in small towns. by the display of anxiety to entertain the socially elect and. worse still. by the neglect with which very good and nice people are met just because they possess none If the tinsel qualities that appeal to that most pitiabie individ- ual known as snob. snobbery is sell dom practiced in being hospitable. It is usually made evident, rather. by the inhospita blity shown to the lee showy even when the less showy is the more worthy. snobbery Is the worship of the socially superior.
 Nome has always had the name or being hospitable and the great body of it's people are made of the right stun to generate the real hospitality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

There are times in the life of every man when he feels like saying "to hades with 1t ail'' and throwing him self down to fall asleep. There Is 50 much of an internal sameness In everything and everybody wherever one goes that there seems to be a '"o- lutely nothing new in all the world
 Every small city or town in the world Is like the other one. Each has It's own little social troubles and wherever the town might be you will hear the same old stories and the same old statements that "this is the rotten est town I was ever in in all my iife." or did anyone ever see such way as s:they have of doing things as they have here." or "there is nothing fin this burg to kill time with." or something else.
 All small towns are absoi ely. In variabiy. positively. undoubtedly and internally the same. They all have their local political troubles and their local political bosses that loom so large on the limited horizons. They all have their great orators who hold forth on "state occasions" They an have their plutocrats and arist )cra's and their proletariat-their plebeians
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

and their patricians. bless the mark. Each has a certain amount of geniuses that remain hidden because of sont reason of the inscrutable fates. and all have the same sky over them and the same earth under them and the same social. political and every other kind of atmosphere around them. The only way to get away from the irrlfa . tions of 1t all is to forget them. That is the reason why one's instinct al- ways is urging one to say ito hades with 1t all"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

The steamer Hottie 9 will take the Alaska's place, carrying the mail for the U. .. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

been completed involve an additional total of s4.o0o. o.ooo.--san Francisco Call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

Frssh fruit and vspstabiss at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Main 122. Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street. three deers wsst of the
 AIasjsa Bank. Cleaning, Prssslne and Repairing for ladiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

subseribs for the Nome Daily Nus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Hsmrieh eres.' "Apeiiee Beer on drauoht, aise soslset" by the bottle es esse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second claas matter. Fob e, 1907. at the Postof,ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss Of March !. 1s1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-19
FIRE ALARM sioNALs

Engine House. Phone Main T whistles water. Three fire out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

most elaborate and lavish consisting OF
baskets upon baskets of beautiful
flowers which had been sent to the
Sharrers' from their friends at home
and abroad. A center piece consisting
of a basket OF exquisite orchids was
thing of great beauty. Roses trailed
in greenery over the huge fire place
made a beautiful effect. The dinner
was served al fresco, a long table ex-
tending from the north to the south
end of the west porch. Covers were
laid for nearly one hundred. DR. and
Mrs. Sharrer were both presented with
gifts, " S. Reiter making Mrs.
Sharrer's presentation speech. hand
some electric lamp being given her.
The hostess made an appropriate re-
Spouse. During the service of the dim
ner an orehectra played program of
classical and popular music. Bridge
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
HoNnR MISC RnHnE-

A very pleasant party was given in
honor of Miss Esther Rohde last even
Ing at her home, $40 East state street.
The party was given az a surprise to
Miss Rohde by a number of her friends.
They met socially and enjoyed several
games. Music was also a feature of
the evening. A prettily appointed
luncheon was served in three courses
during the evning. Those present
We're the Misses Helen Smuda, Rebecca
Kaplan, Sofy Freedman. Florence
Finding. Lena VAIL, Gladys Stratton,
Margaret Fleck, Clara Sass. Clara
Bellamak. Viola Pressed, Madaline Ortt.
Pearl Williams Betty Young, Lily
Magdanz Minnie Ward. Jennie John
son. Elsie Greenwald and Messrs. Artie
Finding, Fred Cordua, Ralph Buehler,
Chester Hilton. Frank Greenwald,
Clifford Curtis Lee Cord. Floyd John
son. Chester Leelongars. John Harrison
and Wilbur Miller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
MTSI6, RECITAL

The senior and junior music pupils of
All Saints school under the direction
of the Sisters of Providence, gave their
the presence of large number of par
ents and friends. The school auditori-
un, tastefu1ly decorated as its is, had
on this occasion an added charm of
bauty The stage was adorned with
flowers and ferns. the forest scene
forming a fitting background for the
students, who were artistically group
ed on the stage during the evenings
program. The large audience was
charmed with the grace of the must
clans and the excellence of tbs pro-
gram. The opening number, Chopin's
"Polonaise Militaire op. 40" executed
by Misses Jeanette and Henriette
Hewon, reflected great credit on the
young pianists. Following in success
sion were selections by the Junior
music students Helen Steiman, Almira
Jarvis. Louise McBee. Gertrude Burns,
Esther Mclaughlin, Katherine Roane,
Margaret Hesselbrock, Genevieve
Burns. Mable Burns. Clarence Huber.
Aliens .Polonaise op. Z" by Miss Agnes
English, Wallace's "Grande Polka de
Concert by Miss Irene Glover, Chamin-
AIDES Air de Ballet by Miss Elsa For
rest, Demangate's AT the Sea Shore
by Miss Benriette Hewon, Burgmuller's
"Angel of Night" by Miss Anita O'Con-
nell, Schubert-Liszt's 'IIark, Hark the
Lark" by Miss Jeanette Hewon and
Pagamie's witches Dance by Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
PARTY TO HONOR BRIDES.

Mrs. Giles Warner gave very pretty
party at her home in Carroll street last
evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Blair and Miss Mae Hanson, who will
be two Of the June brides Miss Blairs
marriage to ID. H. Dietrich of La
fayette, Ind. will take place Tuesday.
June "a and the marriage of Miss Han
son and DIR. H. ]. White will take place
Wednesday. June 25th. Mrs. Warner
has hostess at a miscellaneous shower
and the brides-to be received numerous
pretty gifts. Music was a delightful
feature OF the evening and the pro-
gram was enjoyed after several games
OF Progressive Peanut" had been
played. The honors in the game were
won by Mrs. William Love and Miss
Margaret Blair They were award sd
boxes of candy. beautifully appoint
ed luncheon was served in two courses
during the evening. The covers were
laid at the small tables in the living
room and dining room. There were
thirty-eight guests. The tables were
decorated very attractively with pink
killarney roses. The bridal colors of
pink and white We're daintily carried
out in all the decorations. Pink and
white crepe paper was festooned in the
parlors and there was a profusion OF
pretty spring blossoms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
JuNroR-sENsoR BANQUET.

one of the most brilliant events of
week was the banquet
at which the members of the Junior
class of the Hammond high school en-
tertained last evening at the Masonic
Temple in Muenich Court. The menu
bers of the graduating class were
honor guests and with them, the
Juniors entertained the faculty and
The banquet room was veritabIe
bower of beauty. Banked in the win
dows were palms and ferns and a
beautiful lattice work was formed of
ferns and smilax studded With pink
roses. The pillars had pretty pink and
gren draperies. The table appoint
ments were in pink and green. the
Junior class colors. Bowls of pink
killarney roses decorated the tables and
at each cover was pink rose bud
| The flowers were given the guests as
| favors Lighted candles burned at the
tables The name cards were daintilS
decorated In a rose design. The ment
cards and printed programs were also
lattractively decorated. Covers were
llaid for one hundred and twenty guest:
at two long tables. The banquet was
served in four courses by group o
girls chosen from the Freshman class
they wore dainty and pretty Whit
lingerie gowns. Mrs. Mary Epke'
lcatered. Following the banquet which
was served at half after SIX o'cloci
lthe guests listened to delightful pro
cram of toasts Miss Annie Bassett
teacher of mathematics in the higi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

school, presided as toastmistress in a
very eharmingly manner. The opens
ing address was made by Mr.. G. NJ Nc
Daniel, Superintendent of Schools. aft
er which a Toast to the Faculty" was
proposed by Clure Burge and to which
Mr.. F. ID. McElroy responded The
Toast To The Seniors" by Raymond
Mette responded to by Miss MIL
dred Carter Miss Leoda McAleer pro-
posed the Toast to the Juniors" and
the response was made by william
Arnold Miss Burhaus responded to
the toast Vacant Seats" The toasts
were exceedingly bright and witty.
listers orchestra stationed behind a
setting of palms and ferns, played a
program of pretty music during the
evening Informal dancing was en-
joyed by number of the young people
until the midnight hour. Mr.. Elster
played for the dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
A SOCIAL SESSION.

A pleasant meeting of the members
of st. Pauls Lutheran League was held
last evening In the school hell at the
corner of Sibley street and Oakley ave-
nue.. It was the monthly social meet
ing an a delightful program was given
for the entertainment of the members.
The Rev Thee. Claus gave the address
of the evening after which the Misses
Gertrude and Emma Claus rendered a
pretty instrumental selection. After
the program a number OF games were
played. The Misses Gertrude and
Emma Claus, Bertha Beckman and
Cora Buehring served on the enter
tainment committee. Tickets were dis
trfbuted among the members for the
concert to be given at the Hammond
theatre on Tuesday evening, June "a
by the Orpheus Glee Club of St. Louis