davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15


 can imprison criminals and even kill them but as long as environments are unchanged the crop of criminals will never be lessened.
 It is the environment in which the youth of the land is reared which do . termines his character, his tendencies and his futre usefulness in society.
 Periodically people are aroused by the existence of some evil real or sup posed which they proceed to condemn ol return without knowing the genes. .s or cause of the evil and the cure or reform is generally worse than the original evil
 Public servants and public instltu- tions ought to be and generally are creators of or modifyers of environ. ment and because people always nv4 below their ideals these servants and public institutions become strong forces for the betterment of society. because they give expression to thelr highest ideals.
 The teacher and the public school are the most potent factors in a com- munity for good. and when the teach CTS are not unduly and wrongly in- fluenced by an overpowering environ ment. they exercise mighty inflr- cree in improving the environments with which the children. the future men and women and environment makers ,are surrounded. Of the in- fluence of environment on the school we will have more to say hereafter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 15, 1914.

Last night the people of Nome were given an opportunity to hear two ad = dresses both of upon subjects of vital importance to this or any other com munity. One speaks row discussing the school. it's administration, it's policy and made q general criticism of it's present management and incidentally made an attack upon certain features os school which 'tis claimed should be corrected.
 The other speaker was pointing out many instances of crimes which had come under his personal observations and in a forceful manner pointed out the causes which led up to those crimes and brought many of them so close to the home of the community ir which We live that the hearers must have been impressed with the bearing o' certain evil which exist in every community and which are permitted rot only to exist but are in many in- stances, if not encouraged, are endur- ed and tolerated and indulged in by q larger portion of the community either openly or covertly. If we are to be- lieve all that Dr. Bauer said, and we must the picture he drew of society as at present constituted Is one which all should seriously contemplate an6 the parent and every member of every community should throw every safe guard about the young children grow in5 up among such environments, if ruin by daily exposure to these evils. pr. Bauer intrusted his audience ant perhaps caused many to reflect upon certain sociological fact with which tkey already were familiar to son,c extent. but which had only received passive attention. The public gener- ally and spasmodically rivet their attention upon social evils and then generally upon some particular evil and. though related to many others, proceed to deal with it as an isolated entity never stopping to think that itr genesis lies back among the en- .ironments which is the cause of it's existence and in which 1t is nourish- ed and caused to flourish. This CT. . vironment is modified by changes in times and place and each community has its peculiar phases. generally the smaller the community and the moe isolated 1t Is the more deeply are these phases. or more strongly speaking ills impressed upon the community and creates a peculiar environment all its own which determines the fu- trre growth and development of that community. Change environments and there is a change in development. We
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
STEAMER CUT RATES TO NORTH

PORTLAND-A rate war is on be |. tween lines to Alaskan ports. Ire newly organized Pacific Steamship Company has cut the second class rates from Puget Sound. Three yes sels will be put in the trade and will give a weekly service.
 Transportation men are watching carefully to see what the other lines will do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House, Phone Main 97 whistles water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
SALARY OF HIGH CON-
 MISSIONER TO BE $3o,oCo.

OTTAWA-The Evening Press says that it is understood the supplement- ary estimates will increase the salary or the high commissioner of Canada to London to $SOOOO annually, making the high commissioner the highest paid servant of the Canadian people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Canada, but by Canada. It was not presented to Canada by millionaircs On the contrary, it was Canada that made the milllonaires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
PHONE MAIN 4S.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoflce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Ussued Annually in October.) E''cS per copy ''''........... DOC Price per copy, mailed. .66c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
NJ. ]. Blake.
President .

II you want opportunity 20 knock
It your door tomorrow you've ge6 70
make a bid for it today.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
We Give out to the Baptist of the
State Two Letters to read, ard
Wonder and Ponder
DIR. c. c. PHILLIPS.
Chicago. Ill IT. 1914
Rev. DR.. Throgmorton
Marion. lIl
Dear Rrnther.-
Dear Brother -

As President
OF our Convention | thought it
proper to write and ask you since
you have been assisting eur Miss
ionaries without the Cooperation
OF our board We would like to
learn upon what terms you would
like TO cooperate with our board
and thereby help us 10 reach a
larger number OF the unrca ehcd d
people OF our State.
Ii is understood that all part
les desiring to cooperate with
our missionaries shall do so thru
our board contracting with them.
Our befd will meet Friday
July 9. at 10 a m in Olivet Bap-
tist church Chicago
lit is possible We would be
glad TO have reply by then from
you.
Praying the blessing OF God
upon you ! am your in Him.
+. J. Fisher.
?. S. Thanking you for what
you have helped US do in the
past.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Your brother
NOTICE.
w. p. TIINoGMokToN

Notice is hereby given that the
Ministers and Deacons Union will
meet on Tuesday before the 2nd
Sunday in Sept. with the Ist Bap-
tist church. 1t is earnestly urged
that every minister both licentiate
and ordained together with the
deacons come fully prepared to
take part in the work.
Those who cannot be present
send in your annual dues.
Come singing and praying that
we may have one grand meeting.
Elder J. M. Blake.
President
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Editor Gazette

1t might be an inspiration to
the S. S. OF both East and Mount
Olive to inform them the Mt.
Pleasant S. S OF Golconda and
the Mt. Zion S. S. Dewmaine,
have raised the $I2 90 Convent
ional money. We realized in our
). 5. rally $I7.53.
We had letter IRON Supt.
Ramsey OF Marion stating that
the 5. 5. had raised the SI2. 90
which should have been raised the
last conventional year. But the
convention gave them 80 more
days to raise it for which they re-
ceceived $500 as they are en-
deavoring to build.
We advised sister Bette Wiki
erson Mt. Vernon. Treasurer OF
the Institute to send Rev. ]. M.
Blake OF Metropolis 81 90. Your
sparks respecting the ministers
and churches neglecting preach-
CIR after he has worn himself out
should stir every church and past
or. Remember sooner or later
We must go the same way.
What SO ever a man soweth
that shall he also reap
c. c Phillips.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
What Does Cooperation
Mean?

Does it Mean'that One Man Claim
ing to be Baptist, Has the Right
to Usurp the Authority Of the
Baptist?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Livingston Notes.

Our needs - We need Dor.
small chairs for the Kindergarten
department.
Doz. small scissors
Two tables
One large Bible
IL Doz. Wall lamps with re-
aectors for our night school.
One Wall clock.
One Piano.
200 chairs in our chapel room,
at once. Therefore we ask each
church, Sunday School, w. +. &
NJ. Society and Ministers also in
dividuals who are interested in
education to send US a donation
at once. Due credit will be Civ
en- you through these columns
also in our quarterly report.
Any good book will be thankt
fully received for our library.
The school is now open and
students are accepted at any time.
For any information write Rev.
J. B. McCrary, Supt. and Secy..
Box 367 Metropolis. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Carna.ion Art Club.

The Carnation Art Club was
royalty entertained Monday at
ternoon Aug 10, at the home oi
Mrs. Ellen Buchanan with the
asst stance Of Mrs. Betty Jackson.
Sister Casey reported o5c, the
soiici;ing committee reported
SIo5. Rev. ]. H. Smith. pastor
OF the A. NJ +. church donated
1oc. Mrs. Minnie Renfro Ioc.
The CUES, were invited into the
dining room where a delicious
two course lunch was served.
FIRST COURSE.
Chickea sandwiches. pickles and
lemonade.
SECOND COURSE.
Cream and cake.
livery one left the home vel
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
|. c r.. r. Time Gard


Mr Editor please allow space
10 say to the public thar the Mr.
Olive Baptist Association viii
convene with the African paotis,
church at Metropolis. Tuesday
bsiore the Second Sundly in
sept.
Every church in the distric, is
expected 10 represent by dele
gate or by letter.
Please be prepared to work for
the Masters Cause.
Churches send all the money
you can for our Paper and the
School. Please cleo, your dele
gates and send in the names. we
want to make this banner year
for Christs cause.
Please send in your 2oc per
member for the Missionary as he
seems to be SO faithful.
Let every pastor and church
come up to the help OF the Lord
asl, that letter blanks be sent
to every church in time to make
out their letters.
trust and pray God blessing
may continue with as.
Rev. ID. Parrish.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Pastor L. !. Fisher. d. D..
Chicago. Illinois.

Dear Brother;
] am very sorry you did not
write me sooner. received your
Isties today, but | am a little a.
fraid you will not get it before
your Board meets tomorrow at
1900 a. NJ.
We would like very much to
CO operate with the Board OF
your Convention in the support
Of Missionaries. ! mean by tn IS
in the support OF such mission
aries as you and We can agree
The plan | would suggests this ::
Your Board nominate the mis-
sionaries and agree with them as
to salary. Then ask US. The III
inois Baptist State Association
and tie Home Board OF Atlanta
to aid you in supporting hem.
On this plan OF course we would
have 10 approve Of the miss on
aries who you nominate before
we could agree to help them
OF course. il you could nominate
the two brothers McWilliams ar d
Phillips, they already have our
approval Then the plan would
be for your Board TO pay them
so much. the State Associst on
pay them SO much and the Hon c
Board TO pay them so much
Submit this plan to your Board
and il they consider it good. let
them appoint committee with
power 20 act and let that confer
with us.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
NOTICE.
c. c Phillips.

To the Pastors and Local w.
4, & NJ Societies composing the
convention auxiliary OF the Mt.
Olive Baptist Association OF
Southern Ill will convene with
the Association on Friday before
the Second Lords day in Sept.
1914.
Each local is asked to repres-
ent by delegate or letter and
pastor is asked to co operate with
the women and see to it that each
Church in this District be repres-
ented in the Educational work.
Sisters come praying. Let Us
have a great meeting both fnan-
cially and spiritually. Let each
President collect as many pieces
as you can for the Bazaar. Sis.
j. +. Webb is chairman OF the
needle work department Sister
Ollie Buchanan Of Metropolis win
assist her.
NJ. j. Blake.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Who Is To Blame?
heaven

Who is to blame is the ques-
ton asked by those who paid in
to the State Convention at Car
bondale in May 5000 for the
Livingston Institute located in
Metropolis, but the same has
been with held from its righful
owner either by the chairman OF
the Board Of Education. Rev. S.
L NJ Francis, of Chicago, DIR.
L J Fisher, Pres OF the State
Convention. We want to know
who is to blame, and why any
officer OF said convention will
withhold money donated to said
The writer being a
member of the Board of Educa-
ton was informed that the money
would be sent to our treasurer I
C. Yancy but said mony has not
been sent. We want our dollar
back or sent TO the school to
which it was given or we will see
the reason why.
We have been informed that
the president OF the convention
stated in Chicago that he was
going to move the school. to
Chicago not withstanding the
convention said Metropolis. We
have written for the money but
n OF SO as reply was given to
our letter. Our Financial Sec
,retary was on the grounds at the
convention and asked for the
money and would have receited
for it but the president ordered it
held. Wonder why?
If this state OF affairs to be
kept up in the State convention.
am through with it now. | will
not belong to an organization
that the minority or one man rules
and such is the spirit OF the now
$50 called Baptist Convention)
II the ministers and churches of
Southern Ill had the manhood,
and Baptist pride and believe
that the majority should rule they
would come together and organ
izc State Association and ios-
ter our school, as it is, the ma
iority is ignored. We arc tired
o. paying our expenses to the
conventions and assist in doing
business Tor the Baptists and at
ter we return home the business
so transacted either changed or
held up by order OF one or two
men. We care not what others
may do in the matter but for our
self we will not submit to such
actions any longer. Who Is to
blamel
]. B. MCCRARY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14

Brookpoft III. Nov. 40 IS
To whom this may concern
Greetings:
This Is to certify that !. A. c
Crider have been appointed Dist
Deputy. Grand Master OF the 9Th
Dist. OF +. = A. NJ. Of Illinois.
| will Wait all lodges in my dis
trict this year.
A. c crider
IIox i77
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14

not get the litter confused with
the former. and extend sympathy
instead OF the latter.
Cordially and respectfully.
E. E. PHILLIPS.
Thou hast said we'll, this do.
and thou shall have treasures in
heaven Editor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14

entertained The next meeting
will be at sister Groves assisted
by sister Griggs. next Monday.
Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14
Elder ] B. McOrary.
Corresponding Sec'y.
A Much Needed Fund.

NSV VI DID hI VI IVA Stf pOiioJ
and also your appeal to the va.
rious chrrhes for assistance for
him. as his long illness has plac-
ed MIN in straitencd circumstance
es. And then the thought came
TO me TO ouf shame as chris
tisn organization ard as al asso-
ciation that we have no societies
or organization within our assccl-
alton for the purpose OF aiding
the sick and distressed deserving
ministers. whose lives have been
given to the work Of christianity
and for the establishment and
prosperity of the church
While we are not able TO main
tain home fer INDECENT ministers
( | mean the association) but it
is high time we were getting busy
and create fund in our associa-
tons for the sole purpose OF ien-
dering assistance TO our distress
ed minister by reason OF illness.
kand by so doing we will have
reached golden milestone in
our christian civilization and fill
ed long ielt want, 1t is the
obglcct OF ihe church that has
armed the secular benevolent So
cieties with unarswcrable argu-
ment, Ii is an open secret that
the secret socie lcok after
their sick members, christians or
non-cl ians and bury the dead
whereas, il the church had been
vigiIant and active in the per-
iormance OF her duty. many of
the benevolent organizations ex-
tant to-day would have been un-
heard Of. In our yearly meet
ings we talk oil founding schools,
supporting missions both foreign
and state, let US. add one more
worthy cause to our list and that
10 establish charity fund or Fund
OF charity in our associations Tor
the above mentioned purpose.
and then when one OF our minis
ters are in need OF some financial
aid il can be contributed without
parading his name 10 the public
as a charge OF public charity,
This fund could be easily found
ed at very small cost to- the
church mbership, say 20 or
25 cents per capita per annum,
Tor the membership composing
the asso ociation.
! II the secret orders expect from
IS to so cents per annum for their
sick members surely we ought TO
as christians pay IS cents per an
mum for the care OF the sick In
our church.
| have known some OF our min
lister brothers to die in dire pove-
ty stricken condition, and their
funerals were largely attend by
visiting ministers to pay their
last respect and extend sympathy
to rtlltives and 10 do this it cost
them several dollars when at the
same time had they contrib tied
one tenth OF OF that amount DUR
ing his illness his needs might
have been relieved and his lie
spared.
These lines comes to me at this
time. A cheap boquet OF roses
white and red.
Given to the living today;
Is worth more than mounds and
garlands OF flowers
Heaped upon your coffin after
you are dead
Some time Cua misery and
misfortune need sympathy. and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-14

Of the Livingston Normal. Theologi'
cal and Industrial Institute.
J. II. Knowles, u. D., President
J. b. McCrary, s. II. b., Secretary
T. @. Yanoy, Treasurer
y. B.Kerr, Attorney
Rev. JIM. Blake.
Rev. II. Allison
Rev. NJ. Hayes
Rev. @. G. Phillips, Financial Agt.
Rev. II. e. New iIliams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05
by BLANTON,
RNEY AT LAW
= Mum Building
md Florida
WESTON, LAWYER
61n1es East Of Court Houfe
ART0W, FLA.
~ m of Titles and Real Es
Law q Specially
ERCER RICHARDS
AN AND SURGEON
8 and 6, Elliston Bldg
leland, Florida
Do.378; Resid. 301 Blue

H. THOMPSON
FAIRY PUBLIC
kson Building
e 400. Res. 312 Red
htion to drafting lega
papers.
licenses and abstracts
furnished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05

"Frenchy" shape, is a picturesque and
dressy model. combining a narrow
brim Of velvet and crown Of silver
lace over a vivid satin. The brim
rolls up at the left and droops decid-
edly at the right side. where an In.
dentation breaks its line and adds to
its becomingness. 1t is trimmed with
q single metallic rose and finished
with a long tie of handsome MORE
ribbon. This IL mounted to the brim
at the left under an odd and pretty
bow.
The curious shape of the third
model catches ones attention. It is
q beautifully made hat with crown
that has a sharp slope upward from
right to left. The velvet covering 10
laid on smoothly and piped with
satin, and satin Is used for the fac
ing.
The shape serves as q background
upon which . splendid bow of rich
MORE ribbon Is mounted. The RIB
bon II wired at the edges and the
bow reveals how much Of an art II u
10 convert . straight length Of mate
rial into . trimming Of such expires.
sion.
JULIA sorToMLGx.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05
POPULAR FOR THE Moment
Fade and Frllls That Are Having q
Season Of Favor-Prstty ThIngs
In Cotton Crepe Underwear.

Cotton crepe underwear in white or
dainty colors or In the pretty figures is
to be had severely plain or trimmed
with lace or embroidery. The kimonos
Of the crepe. bound with washable
ribbon. are dainty and thoroughly prac.
teal.
Petticoats Of handkerchief linen
trimmed with binche lace which re.
sembles val but 10 said to have better
wearing qualities At snugly about the
hips: the placket buttons and the
draw tape are OF silk.
Those seeking lamps are sure to be
interested in the wicker lamps for the
table. floor or boudoir, the bridge
lamps. and the electric mantle cande.
labra. There are wood electric lamps
as we'll as Chinese and Japanese pot
terry vases mounted for electric lights.
Shades for these lamps. either In
glass, wicker or silk, are to be had in
abundance.
Women who are clever with the
needle and can make their own gowns
will certainly rejoice at the French
cotton crepes, there is nothing pref.
tier for house or dressy gowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05

ANY one Of the three examples Of
~ fine hats which are shown here is
Of q sort to make the observer of
class" IN millinery turn to look twice
at It. Hats are as numerous as roses
and the pretty ones inspire an admira-
ton as frank and untiring as that
given to the flowers. Here are three
totally dissimilar, each vying with
the others. as an example of excel
lence In the milliners' art, and all
far above the average in point of dis
tinction IN style.
The largest of the three has q
rather small crown with soft top.
garnished with a ribbon band, which
terminates in q small fat bow at the
side. The brim is wonderfully grace
full. curving upward slightly and
widening at the left side. II II q
shape better suited to mature women
than to the youthful wearer on whom
It 10 pictured. 49,.
The two-toned, long. upstandins
plume Of ostrich at the front 10 cal
oulated to make one wonder ct the
dexterity Of the dyers and rejoice ct
the discrimination Of the trimmer who
Aas used Il % effectively.
4 small and what W call .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05

N EARLY all the new negligees are
~ cut with kimono sleeves and set
gracefully to the figure by means Of
odd drapings. A negligee is a neces-
sity and might just as we'll be cleverly
shaped as to hang in unbroken lines.
One Of the prettiest of those which
have been recently brought out ia pic
tured here In two views, showing both
the back and the front.
The material used for this garment
is pink albatross and 1t is an ideal fab
ric for the purpose. Others similar in
weight and general character are wool
challie, nuns yelling, Japanese crepe
and crepe de chine. light weight silks
and some fancy weaves.
The heavier cotton crepes are ex-
tensively used for negligee, kimonos
and boudoir jackets. Hand.embroidered
flower patterns In elk or cotton floss
are used literally on them and stand
the tub perfectly. The cotton crepes
are to be had In all colors. Embroidery
which is to be washed is done in white
or In the same color a. the negligee
and copied from the handsome import
ed silk kimonos on which lovely trail.
ing vines and scattered blossoms are
initiated In silk floss.
The favorites, those that are best
Sellers" are made Of cotton crepe dec.
GRATED with embroidery that 10 easy to
do and rapidly worked. Great numbers
Of gayly embroidered kimonos and
nesligees are direct imports from
Japan, and these include popular
priced as we'll as expensive varieties.
Wide sleeves are liked, those shown in
the picture are good examples OF this
feature. Among the more expensive.
and especially among the imported
garments, the long angel sleeve Is fire.
Quently met with.
The back Of the negligee illustrated
10 shaped to the figure by three wide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-05

\ SCARBOROUGH,
2OPRACTOR
I'm Attendance
Consultation Free
hes Building Between
md Auditorium