davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
Spec,aI Nugget Service,

Los ANGELES. Fob !. Ttr N..u. ucrbn, cup race wh.,h MS held her. .ts ets added .i..a.r death lud
 . more sor.ou~ n..t..- tu.l,~ j,...' '.>l of accidents
 rav" Lewis, on. "r th. dIlv,r- lu tl. r.cc. lost control ot hi4 car whlr. rounding one of the curves going at seventy miles ~n hour md tho u.a- 'Einc jumped clear .f ta, track :l plowed into the crowd rf spectators
 Fortunately it was at $ place on llo course where fhcr" wer, not many in ihs crowd that forced it's way Us clos to the tracks as possible CT the d,ttE list would have Goen much greater
 Lewis who with lis mcchanician was injured when the car turned over after leaving the track. says that his steer ine gear broke and that he had ah- sdutcly no control of the machine
 The car suddenly swcryed from tho track and with it's front wheels (, ar o' the ground literally jumped into th, crowd
 After running for about thirty feet through the screaming people the au- tomohile turned completely oy.r. throwing the driver and ,ho macliniyt clear of the wreck
 Louis G smith was struck ly the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

rltrance in which would bar the driN-
 r from the amateur race for the 3Os- ohcn cup, but under the present ar langem"nt amteurs can get in on both races
 The Roschen cup race will be run N"r the Nome Fort Davis course and tart at Lanes way and Front street q; , D. m.
 The derby entries will contest for hrer cash prizes for first, second anI third place based on CO., 25 and l5 per cent of the purse which vii! mount to between S25O and $500 Chester Milligan has raised about $75 at solomon for this purse and n K thought that the balance of $500 will be contributed at Nome. considerins The $l0O already contributed by the 'f door baseball league and the anti cipated receipts from the games fo- the benefit of the Kennel club by the ladies and ether indoor congregations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
PINAFoRE.

Tl, musicol league If Nome and Tort Davis will produce the comic 'i.'lt If rinaforc on Saturday night. F,iralN 2> No pains have been
 I.r"d to make this opera one of thr Lest operatic productions given in N"m, The management has taken carc. L" see that the chorus and lead U- characters have heen well train - in their various parts For fun and Wii this opera stands alone. This ;. lly comic opera is Gilbert X Sulli- vans masterpiece and never fails tD mll.e a hit when produced on ac- count of its unique comic situations and catchy music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
Special Nugget ssrvLes.

ELACKBURN. England. Feb. ls.- The authorities of this city have mad- l 'mselves extremely obnoxious to lne rrrtlc ladies or Sunra4ytr, t,ud,u,5.. md 1s' week ,1,> lral," ID u.,-- me in the ttad,> 4ujll la. .rl. ~
 'rd trrlsouahl. sp,-yh,, Atd b.. . made h, the leader, ot th, women
 several days .-" application w.. mad" for a permit L." hold a ru,l. < suffrage meeting in The town hau uH he permission W.s refused los ut. unNor and ,iu u.ur,a Upon t..s refusal the women declared war and trey hay" l""u rarr.a.u'> a,;.., .r ID. king life miserable. for tnr au.tor. ties and the constahlcs
 The women of lH E'uru v,r,. ire first t" Nnluntr,r to enlist for tho hon. rule cause in Ireland when the lI~- f'i reh"lln,u broke out ar4 they vyr. far Us c. form corps af ee-..Il } >larp shooters which was jo S-r.. i. the army of lister if i, could lay, arranged to gel ou, pf ErsHud Tn T., ing impossible thr would h, lt, tuned from th" irtufr, rt 'r, rti'- lry arm of tho mni'pw service.
 For years there ra~ stood il lroat of the city harl relp. uf 't, Cr.n,..,. val in the shape of oue If 'ho olH
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
MlLITANTS TOO NlLITANT
 EVEN FOR THENSEL VES

street of the town with the old bra. 8 Napoleon to tow
 Arrived in front of the city hall tho sun was swung rapidly into "action tt,ut" numbers onr "ud two jumped
 thr maz4lc vhn" five drew from h. der her apron which WIS evidently th, only a>al,bl" lmher chest a r,.l flannel bag uf powder. The c"rp"r'l .r ,hJrr" graspcd the trlilspi>r and 5, need along the barrel Us the powder Vas iun'"'d home and the well drill rd luloo's jammed hands full of p"h- "lvs ,r n top If it. I'm, artilrrywo a'ou >pranE back, a primer was htt'd r." the vent and somriody puucd th, ,.'.u2
 The front of the citN hall Was sc,rci ,,ith the marks If the pebbles. the town was shaken to it's foundation and ,hr,r seconds after the explosion thor,. v.,> not ., f,mtlr sumner within d mile "f that spot
 In inl,estirattnc this latest surra- .rttc "utr.,e, Che police constable .r" Ir.w securing the town for women who cave headachcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
muzzle loading brass field pieces ,aker from the Russians.

IF uZZle loading brass held pieces taken from the Russians.
 The gun Is old and covered with .'.,u mould md it's wheels and trail .... lr, iottcd with years. Yet it $ >'m u field piece for il has muzzlc
 rd h"i, and a vent What more C. u.d any self respecting artillery com u.rv want
 !. would suti,c. thought the mili- L uts cf Blackburn Therefor in the dad of night two days ago the gun ,.as removed from the cement plat | rnl "n which i, had stood for years sd carried {" some safe hiding place .3,r, tt has trcn sc,re,ed away from fn, ail5geut csdrchers of the city gov rm,at
 r d.rrN n" infantry "f th" suf ',...., .,.Hsr wni bad decided {" turu L., eunners has been hard at wnrt DIth th- manual of the six -pound"r
 rd W'fr thr firing regulations "f tn" Er-'lsh army.
 '. St picht in the still watches b. r',.,r mf3nish' and the four o'clock .,.. 'a'ls well" from the city watch n1u q e rumble of wheels was heard 'b. tsrept of Blackburn and thos. .tr, dared tn peep from their bed ! }, .i. VII dows saw gallant band ,f ! r"r~rs swinging down th" mau
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
SOME DEBT
 IF PAID
Special Nugget Servica.

ANTWERP. Feb. 15.-Thc bureau of universal statistics has complete l its work on the public debt of the world and announce that the total amount of all of the public indebted ness was forty-three billion dollars while the total peoplation of the world SC far as obtainable was one billion nine hundred thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
CHICAGO BANK LooTED.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Feb 16.-The Third Bank oi Commerce closed its doors today owing to the bank examiners having found shortage of fifty thousand dol lars in the cash and securities.
 Tn" cashier of the bank has been il' al his home on the west side with pneumonia for three weeks and is not expected to live If he recovers he will h" arrested charged with defalca- tion
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
RECORDS
Dec. 3l. 1913.

Dec. 31, 1913
 AHidavits of Intentions. No. II below on Little creek. c. I. Lomen.
 No. on Jerome creek, G. J. Lo- men.
 No. l above on otter creek. w. N. Marx
 All Gold association on Grouse creek, \. II. Barkley Murray association claim, left limit Willow creek and Happy New Year association claim on Washington creek. John Rcston. Jumpers Fear. left limit Mcdonald c'etk; ]. M. Streeton
 Proofs of Labor.
 sos association on Cripple riv- CT, A. r. Mcintosh Golden Gate bench on Sunnyside sulch, q. J. Lomen Rustehude association on Nome river Arthur Darien ct Ia. No. below on Oregon creek. John Wagner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
FIGHTER IN JAIL. Spec al Nuqqet Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Ex Prize fahtor Tom Sharkey was today given
 ".u'th iu jail for maintaining dis reputable rcsort in connection with his bar raan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
AUTO RACER KILLS
 ONE INJURIES FIVE

frult of th" machine when il left th. I,a,k and was instantly killed FiN" .fi, persons Were unable to avoid n, runaway machine and wrrc sc- ..l,ly injured
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Mollic Dexter and Joe Dexter brother of the late John Dexter. are al the Golden Gate hotel They came in from Chinik yesterday. John Dex- tcrs store has been sold to Chester who will conduct il in connection with his present store. The largest stock of goods ever at Chinik is now in one store
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

No. 77- won Crowley and Porter ri@c last Saturday. Thcs" daily drawings are becoming quite f"a t.Ir of the stores trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
arrived late last night.
Nelson. the Solomon freishter, is ir Nome for few days.

Farther Bernard is in town from Alary's Jgloo. He has brought down $, me remarkable pictures of the na-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
NEWS NOTES

\ large stretch of open water ih the otiiug yesterday made one think that before very long We would b" l" king for the smoke of the first oats
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Had nlonr taken the trouble |, lo"k at From street any time on sun ta> he would have been c"ny incc that l IhaGuc had descended upon the city of Nome and that all were dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

n "cv"unt of the storm last Sat urday night several teams from Fort D@Nis wer" compelled to remain m N me over nigh, and some of the pco- pie from the post were prevented fro,1 getting {" the barn dance at g.
 Mary's
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

The Thunderbolts will practice in A. F. hall tonight from 730 to and tn, Lightning Strikers will occupy the same diamond from T to 10:30
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

pr. Bauers sermon at the Feder- ated church last night consisted of Longfellow's poem King Robert of Cicily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Tn" Lightning strikers ana the Thunderholts are now engaged in talking il all over and making plans for harder contest next time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Baker - -d Anvil Bake
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Word has been received from $. Michael of the death of Mrs. Julia Aueur Leonard, widow of Samuel '3. Leonard Mrs. Leonard died on Janu- ary % very suddenly of heart failure. Mrs. Leonard was buried in the army cemetery on February l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Therc are now two hundred and fifty-threr Moose in Nome lodge. about d dozen new members having been initiated yesterday. The lodge Is making plans for another social af- faiI on next Wednesday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

When the harbnr is built. and it becomes necessary to work on sun day in the interest of commerce tha means will be found whereby mon may work So say the wise ones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

$. E. Nelson. of Solomon is regis tered at the Golden Gate hotel. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

The sons of the North gave a pleas ant social dance at their hall last Sat uday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
ANDERSON 6 wEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of 'ea,hned lumber
 ANDERSON 6 WEckMAN
 Phone 6 lOU.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

Lr ThE NEW EAGLE H me,,h Gto. "Apo,Do Beer on draught also Select" by the bottle or Iass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
A Woman Baseball Magnate

In the about People" department
of the April WomaL,s Home CompaI
ior appears picture of Mrs. Agnes
Havenor Timme, owner of the Mil
waukee baseball club, and the fol-
lowing paragraph about her;
'They say that Mrs. Timme is the
first woman to have owned a PEN
nant-winning team, Three years ago
upon the death of her first husband
Mr.. Charles Havenor, she inherited
the franchise of the Milwaukee base
ball club. At the end of the first
year of her ownership,in defiance of
public criticism, she made a change
in the management with the result
that last fall the Milwaukee club
won the Association pennant Shortly
after the victory of her club, Mrs.
HaveRor married Mr.. A. j. Timme,
her financial manager, and immedi-
ately left for Europe with her voice
for operate work"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
PRUNING TREES IN WINTER
Work Should Be Done Every Year
Some Time in Spring After Severe
Cold Weather Has Passed.

(By E. p. SANDSTEN. Colorado Agri-
cultural College)
The average farmer and fruit grow
er has very little conception OF how to
properly prune fruit trees. 1t Is gen
orally done at any time during the
winter season when the tree is dor
mant, II no time Is to be had, II 10
delayed for another year. This sys-
tenn Is disastrous. The fruit trees
should be regularly pruned regardless
Of the amount OF pruning required. II
the work is done every year the tree
will get into the habit OF producing q
certain amount OF wood and fruit and
there will be little occasion for severe
pruning, II the pruning during the
first three or four years Of an orchard
after planting is properly performed,
there will subsequently be little need
to remove large branches. The prun-
Ing will then consist merely in the re-
moval OF superfiuous shoots or
branches that interlace, and this kind
of work does not upset or disturb the
growth and fruiting habits of the
tree
Winter pruning should be delayed
until March or until after cold weather
has passed. Pruning during December
and January is often disastrous as the
wounds are apt to crack from the cold
and thus make lodging places for dis
ease Further, the wounds made at
this time will not heal over rapidly.
II pruning is done late in the season,
the wound will not crack and 1t will
heal over as soon as growth starts.
II the removal Of large branches Is
necessary, all wounds should be paint
ed, using common thick, white paint.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
MANY WAYS OF USING CELERY
Coarse Outside Leaves Need Not Be
Thrown Away II One Knows What
to Do With Them.

The tender, crisp shoots of the eel
cry are, of course, the choice bits and
are usually preferred in their simplest
state, but there are always the coarse
outside leaves and here are few
methods OF using them up: Fried
celery is novelty TO most people. and
to make 1t the stalks are cut up and
stewed till tender in sailed water.
then drained and dried Make batter
of half cup OF -four. pinch OF salt,
half teaspoonful of baking powder,
one egg well beaten and enough milk
for drop batter Cover the celery
with this batter and fry till brown in
deep fat
For sandwiches, strip of the strings
from the stalks and chop fine, adding
enough salad dressing to make n
paste. Chopped nuts are an addition
Spread on thin slices OF graham bread
To escallop celery. make rich
white sauce Cook the stalks till ten
der. then put a layer In buttered
baking dish, then layer OF sauce, a
sprinkling OF grated cheese and a few
bread crumbs. Repeat till the dish Us
full and dot the top with bits OF but
ter. Heat and brown in the oven.
When one is using large quantity
OF the stalks the tops may be boiled
for greens, and the celery water saved
for use in soups
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
SPREAD OF SAN JOSE SCALE
orioInaI Home Of Worst Enemy OF
Trees Of Country 10 Matter OF =
Doubt-Most lnsldlous Pest

San Jose scale Is doubtless one OF
the worst enemies OF the trees oil TINS
country. The original home OF TINS
pest is matter OF considerable DOUBT
although its foreign origin is very gen
orally admitted. II escaped the nouce
,of fruit growers in this country uhui
1873, when II was discovered at san
Jose. Cal, from which fact II derived
the name by which II has since been
known. 1t received little attention
until 1850, when It was described by
Prof. ]. II Comstock as the most
pernicious scale insect known IN TINS
country"
During the decade following, INC
Insects seemed TO be confined to the
Pacific coast, extending, however tc
Washington on the north, and the
Mexican border on the south Within
this period II received considerable at
.tention from chronological writer's
horticultural societies and the press oil
California There came reports OF its
appearance In the east at widely sep
arated localities, while now San Jose
scale has become 4 matter OF serious
concern TO fruit growers throughout
our entire country.
The manner OF the distribution OF
this insect is worthy OF consideration
In explanation OF It's appearance al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
LINEN FOR THE BEDROOMS
More Satisfactory Then Cotton and
viii outwear the Latter to q
Surprising Extent.

There are people born with silver
spoons in their mouths-as the an.
cient saying goes-and there are folk
likewise who are born to sleep under
linen sheets, And to those who have
once become accustomed to the cool.
satiny luxury OF linen sheets and pill.
low slips, cotton bed garnishments of
the sort are even an intolerable Pile.
beianism. as CALLING to endure as
would be bedding of sackcloth to
those Injured to cotton.
Yet linen sheets and pillow slips
are not so excessively costly that they
are hopelessly beyond the reach Of
those in moderately afhuent circum.
stances; and a pair Of good linen
sheets will wear for years, standing
the strain of laundering and Juggling
at clotheslines on breezy days far
more satisfactorily than cotton ones.
A pair of linen sheets. hemstitched at
one end costs about SIS, but the sheets
may be made up much more cheaply
by buying the wide linen which comes
for the purpose and hemstitching, or
hemming the ends by hand ones self.
Particularly handsome. and admirable
for wedding gifts are the linen bed
sets, comprising two wide sheets and
two roomy pillow slips, all hand hem.
stitched and decorated with fine
needlepoint embroidery Such sets,
packed in fiat white boxes and the
needlework set of by pink or blue
tissue paper lining cost from $40 to
$50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
WATCHING TREES IN WINTER
Successful orchardIst VIII Remove
Dead Limbs and Prepare Ground
for Seasons Work.

There is not much to do In the or.
chard until towards spring, but the
successful fruit grower keeps his &C.
quaintance with the trees all winter.
In every orchard there are trees that
require attention In the OF season.
There are dead limbs to be removed.
and sometimes the whole tree should
be rooted out. says Farm and Press,
and the ground prepared for new
tree to be planted in the spring.
Some farmers object to putting in
a tree where one has been removed.
but II is better to look to the cause.
II the sickly tree was young the fault
may have been with the planting. or
the tree Itself, but usually there Is a
fault with the soil or drainage.
In one orchard the trees refused to
grow on strip OF ground near a
drain ditch. although the trees were
doing finely In every other part OF the
orchard. The trouble In this case un.
doubtedly is faulty drainage. A dyna.
mite blast In each tree hole might cor.
rect the difficulty. Apparently the
trouble is not In the main drain. be-
cause there Ia a fall OF several feet
In fact. the drain Is In the bottom OF
a small ravine deep enough to insure
n low enough water table to Insure
the growth Of trees. There are such
spots In many orchards.
The late fall and winter ia the time
to figure out the cause OF the trouble
and to apply proper remedy. Vacant
spaces in an orchard cannot be toler
ated The land Is too valuable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10

Total Product (21 Apples) of Apples
Under TWO Inches In Diameter From
Sixty-TWo Thlnned Trees-TWen
Eight Pounds Were Produced on
One UnthInned Tree Nearby, Being
the Same Ago and Variety.
son of comparative rest and recupera-
ton; but there are other varieties
which, by timely and thorough thin
ming of the crop, may be induced to
bear almost annually. providing soil
conditions are favorable and the sea
son propitious
The time of season in which the
thinning should be done is a factor
which largely determines the result
of such work. It Is safe to assert that
the earlier in the season the thinning
be done, after the little apples have
attained size sufficient to enable the
workman to distinguish defects and
deformities and to assist him in rec
ognizing the specimens which are less
well nourished. the more satisfactory
efiicacious and profitable will be the
work. Late thinning will only serve
to tighten the weight OF the trees, no
considerable benefit being derived In
increasing the size OF individual apples
or in enabling the trees to conserve
their energy in time to prepare for
crop production the following season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
To Roast Beef.

Take any kind OF a good piece OF
beef to roast, put in roasting pan. sea
son with salt. pepper and little onion
salt. The length Of time for roasting
depends on the number OF pounds.
Beef, sirloin or rib, rare, weight Ave
pounds, one hour Ave minutes; ten
pounds. one hour 80 minutes; well
done, FIVE pounds, one hour 20 min
utes; ten pounds. one hour 80 min
utes; rump. rare. Ave pounds. one
hour 35 minutes; ten pounds. one hour
90 minutes. About 20 minutes before
the roast is ready to take from the
oven skim OF one-half cup OF beef fat
from the gravy in the pan. Put this
fat into a small pan q use bread
PAM into which you will pour the pud-
ding batter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10

Z. B. Crum made his usual trip t
lne2 Saturday.
Parnell Crum was the guest OF
his cousin, Vessie May Crum, last
Sunday.
Mahala belong, postmaster at De-
long, was in Inez Friday.
Marvin Crum is working at Geo
Crum's saw mill this week
Church at Davis Branch every
first Sunday in the month.
Rubin Crum was visitor in Ine2
Friday.
Herbert Cline is doing a hustline
business delivering goods from
Inez.
Alfred Delohg and daughter Rose
were in Inez Friday.
DAVELLA BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
Gingerbread.

This recipe. II once used, will be
come a standard one in your home.
Sift quarters of a pound OF flour
In bowl; add one-half teaspoonful
each OF salt and carbonate OF soda, one
teaspoonful OF ground ginger, one tea
spoonful OF allspice. one-half teaspoon
full of ground cinnamon and little
nutmeg.
Melt together in saucepan cup
full OF molasses. quarter OF pound
of sugar, quarter of pound Of but
ter. and one-half cup OF milk. Let
this cool and add to the dry ingredi-
ents; also add two well-beaten eggs.
Mix well and pour in well-buttered
cake tins and bake slowly for three
quarters OF an hour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
Nz&zWN6ito|k&W6sHIr
Effective May %. 1913.
v Fort Gay Central Time. ]

Lv Fort Gay Central Time.
l:l2 a. N. Daily For Kenoyn
lrokon, Portsmouth, Cincinnati
COLUMBUS Pullman Sleepera ~
Cincinnati and Columbus. Gomez.
ton via Chicago and st. Louia ia,
the West and Northwest.
1904 p m Daily For Columns
Cincinnati and intermediate station,
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 Col.
umbus Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv 23O2 a. m, Daliy-For WIN.
lamson, Welcn. BluefleId. ROANOKE
Lynehburg, Norfolk. Richmond phi
man Sleepors Cafe Car.
200 y, IN Daily-For william.
-on, WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanok.
Norfolk, Richmond Pullman Sleena,
TO Norfolk Cafe Car.
frain leaves Kenova S:2b n ~
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne
and leaves Kenova for Portsmouth
and local stations b:47 d. m. Daily
aud leaves Kenoya 500 a. m. Daliy
Tor Columbus and local stations
For fun information apply To
W. Ii. BEvILL. Pass. Tr6ff. NJ.
W. Q. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pas A.,
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-10
Oatmeal cookIes.

Cream scant half cup butter. one cup
Of sugar. yolk Of an egg, one table
spoonful of milk. one tablespoonful va
nilla extract, pinch Of salt Add beaten
white of egg. then two cups rolled
oats, with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one-haK CUP -four. Drop on
lightly Toured tin sheets good tea
spoonful or one.haif teaspoonful, &C
cording to size proferred. Cake eight
or ten minutes IN . moderate oven. lift
from tin sheet Win knife. They Will
be soft when nv come from oven.
but soon harden.