davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

pairing to celebrate the hundred years of peace between the two nations, and Carnegie, Grey, Taft, Bryan and others are agitating for arbitration and worldwide amity, bloody Mars con. unues in business at the old stand
 The anomaly is the more striking just now that the Americans are g0 Ing headlong into conflict with the MeXicans, and Britain. is threatened At the same time minor wars continua m other parts of the world. Italy has d continuous war performance under way in Tripoli; China Is unablo t. suppress the rebel forces of the White Wolfe horde, and punitive engage mcnts are taking place in various parts of Asia, oSuth America and Al riCa. The echoes of the bloody Balkan War have not passed, while rumblings of fresh outbreaks in that unfortunate country are continually arising. The sang LInary Chinese revolution is 6 fresh page of worlds blood stained history.
 Murmurings are heard of threaten ed War i'll various quarters. Russia IS said to be mobilizing to bounce on the SCandinavians on one hand, and -ly France are armed to the teeth, and engaging more lighting equipment. army Aeroplanes Are being added 10 all armies. The dove of peace is wooed by idealists, economists and theorists, and not without results While war talk and war preparations and actual warfare engaged a great share of time and attention, the cor
 rective influence of the peace move. mcnts must not be discounted. Doubt less the peace movement, in face e all the seeming fresh outbreaks anon : nations is working in the minds Of men. The educational features must not be underestimated.
 The doctrine of the brotherhood Of man gains with the spread of educa tion and democracy. and where they get root, the more hatred there is of butchery for commercial ends. Men are learning to count costs when there is no truly great principle or menace to human rights. In fact of all the wars of the day, the peace movement will rise like an ocean tide and event. ually warfare will not be q common trade. Men always will differ, but violence in time will no more be the common arbter than it is in settle mcnt of civl disputes in civilized lands today. Millions of lives will be sac riticed in world wars to come, but through the red-stained mists a bet '. ter day is dawning.-Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of March g. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Cheechaco Dance tonight at. Eagle Hall. Good music and a good tim ' Gents $1.5o, Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In advance.)

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Rates for advertising space fin any of the above publications will be made known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. Soc
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Cssued Annually in OctobeI) Price per copy. .................... 50c price per copy, mailed. ..........5 .56c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
WANTED-HELP.

ED-EXperienced cook, also
 walter wants position on creek. h.
 quire Nugget office. St WANTED-Steam or gasoline engi- neer wants, position. Call at Miners
 Hotel for J. w. Kowbe. It
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
WANTED.
LOST.
FOR ShLE.

FOR SALE.-2 All. r. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines. Just the thing for beach mining.
 , Davis -CaluX Core Drills with coup lings for 500 feet of drilling. Els pecially adapted to qua tz prospect ing. Inquire of Geo. D. Schofield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 whistles water g. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

FOR SALE-10 vol. Set Century Die tionary and Encyclopedia, q vol. Atlas. vol. Proper Names), $50; Roll Top Desk, $1O; Fur Coat, $40 Inquire St. Marys' Rectory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
CAM ERAS.

Northwestern Photographic Supply Co Eastman Kodak Co.,. 1920 Second avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
APPLY AT OFFICE, 435 & 437 East 23rd St., New York City
FOR SALE

New Model Oliver Typewriter in A l condition $50. Easy terms if desired. MRS. j. A. MCINTYRE, Grove Street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
LoNDoN'S SEASON"
It Officially Opens With the Private
 View at the Royal Academy.

It Officially Opens With the Private
 View at the Royal Academy.
 The London .seasou~ figures in near ly every English noyei aud in hundreds of English short stories. II Is semi sacred tradition that dates bacS nearly century and half.
 The inaugural oi the operate season has come 10 be its actual beginning al though officially the London season does not begin until the private view of the Royal academy, on the Satur- day previous to the first Monday in May.
 Important as 1t k to attend the operas opening performance. the Roy al academy private view and dinner still continue to be the great inaugural functions of the season. It K sub lime recognition of the power of the fourth estate that the press men are given the first glimpse of the new paintings comprising the Royal acad- emys annual exhibition. Even royalty has to be content with second place. On the Wednesday preceding the pri- vate view the gentlemen of the press have sole possession of the gallery. Every important newspaper ot Great Britain and Ireland is invited to send representative. and the London cor respondents of the big American and colonial newspapers are also similarly honored All day Wednesday and Thursday morning they nave the gal lery to themselves On Thursday aft. ernoon the members of the royal fam ily take possession of the exhibition. Then comes the Royal academy din ner. at which custom nrescrihes that the royal family and the cabinet must be represented.
 The private view is an accurate phrase. except that it is not private and the crush is so great that il is almost impossible to view the paint ,ngs. Everybody who is anybody must go. however and those Americans who are excluded from Burlington house on that day of fate may as we'll return home and try to forget, True, they may later visit the gallery and study the works of art In leisurely and 
 comfortable manner. but what social climber wants to do that?
 The London season, as an institution. was established by George ILL; but as in many other matters, that amiabie monarch did not show good judgment and started the season in January. When Queen Victoria came to the .l.av. .ho ipouWu~-.o tod tho mptropOl- itan season ill February. but later she changed the date to about the first of May After the death of her consort the London season had to get along without royal participation, but despite this handicap it gradually increased in importance. It is the harvest season for the hotels and the merchants of Bond and Regent streets and Piccadit ly.-New York World
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Burdens Lifted
From Putnam Backs-Kelief
 Proved by Lapse of Time

Backache is heavy burden;
 Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
 Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
 All wear one out.
 Otter effects of kidney weakness.
 No use to cure the symptoms,
 Relief is but temporary if the cause remains.
 If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
 Doanis Kidney Pills are for kidney ills;
 Read about your neighbors case.
 Here's Putnam testimony.
 The kind that can be investigated.
 John MeCarry, fl PomfFet street, Putnam, says: About four years ago my back became weak and lame and if I got up suddenly, sharp twinges darted through my loins. also nad headaches. l finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Dresser's Drug Store, and Tn less than a week, I was free from every symp- tom of kidney trouble. l stiil nave great confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as I have had no kidney iroubie since this remedy cured me. con firm my former statement,
 MT. McCarry is only one of many Putnam people who have gratefully endorsed Deans Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--ask distinctly e Doanis Kidney Pills, the same MT. McCarry had-the remedy by home testimony. 5pe Foster Milburn Co., Pro Ax N. Y. ,JWhen Your Bad ~ Remel Der U Name" >1-~.-'.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Naval Nioknames.

Curious nicknames are applied to yes sels of the British navy. The Ariadne is kEown as the Hairy Annie or .Haggy Agony" the Narcissus as Nasty Sister the Greasy as the 'Greaser." the Inconstant as the Ink stand.e the Iphigenia as the silly Jane" the Lucifer as the Match Box, V the Hecate as the He Cat" or "fhe Tom and the Neptune as the Jews Harp"
 In the American navy similar nick names have been used to some extent. The Sassacus was known as the "Sas- sy Cuss.r the Miantonomoh as My Aunt Don't Know You" the Wissa- hickon as the Widow Higgins the Winnebago or perhaps the Wyaiusing as We Know She Goes Slow.'-Chi- eago News.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Eatinn Snails.

Colonel Newnham Davis has describ- ed the ideal conditions of snail eating. "At Princes" he writes, "the horned thing is eaten with proper ceremony. In a silver bowl with q silver three pronged fork as a means of conveying the alleged dainty to the mouth, the long. black gelatinous things are brought to the table very hot and swimming in sauce in which lard and onions and garlic seem 10 be the principal components. Speared on the fork. the snail goes into ones mouth. and then comes one of the critical mo- ments of life '-LOndon Standard.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Runos of the Ladder.

Thomas A. Edison at a dinner once endeavored to instill courage into q disappointed man.
 "You haven't got on." said MT. Edl- son, but if you keep on trying yotrl succeed in the end. The successful mans life is just like yours. only he keeps up the fight; he doesn't give in.
 s'Yes,' MT. Edison ended, ''the ladder of success is composed of round after round of failure Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Earlx croziers.

The earliest mention of the use of crozier is of one carried by Ataldus. archbishop of Reims. who died A. D. a33. An ancient Saxon or Norman font in Winchester cathedral has a very old representation of bishop with crozier. probably the earliest example to be found in England A crozier of rude shape k cut on the tomb of Bartholomew. b.shep of Ex- eter from 11G1 to 11s4.-Lonaon Gra. phic.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
WiILinn Messenuer.

Mrs. Suburbs (to trampl = Out of work. are yous Then you're just in time. I've a cord of wood to be cut up, and I was just going 10 send for man to do 1t Tramp-That so, mume Where does he lives I'll go and get him.-Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

In essentials unity. in doubtful things liberty, in all things charity. --Melanch- thUn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

R xV.
 Ter.
 turned to his car.
 the drivers seat
 q the spark. The
 Dotor deepened to
 med in surprise.
 P. Sybarite take
 Who's payin'
 ask you to run
 me 2'
 1rum ming of the
 ite swung round
 the plain clothes
 hr-with several brisk
 ltly drop his revolver,
 lS bosom. wheel about
 bne.
 commented the chauf- sounds like they was omnencer
 < voice was muff1ed by 1n the echoes of which saw the nose Of q car Y out of the garage iwerve a trifle to the
 once again.
 iing." he cried wildly. IS taken up and repeat e throats. while those eet and sidewalks near swift panic and began .le to shelter within door, vn basement steps. row from the string No- broke cover at an angle. ? slanting way from the the gutter. it took the Q curb apparently at full dded to the northern curb uld be brought under con- course shaped eastward. yer F. Sybarite recognized [ the taxicab that be had ? expect but the same msine into which he had rian Blessington at the It seats were two men CT himself at the drivers CT in either hand. Whom the car might contain F Id not say. There was one least if he might trust to fit of impressions gained ' glance through the for WIS as the car bore down -November's weapons spit 1 not say. but he could guessing. be knew his auto ( grasp to be useless. He e upon the gangster for ng a wild bullet into the / ar.
 were within fifty feet of By contrast with the ap- ess of the touring car to n the maroon limousine 1y to have attained loco a shot from one of No olvers (P. Sybarite saw e the asphalt not two feet \ rard wheell warned them way as the gang leader s Nvide to pass. And on this 'ar seemed to get out of ging across the street. he other. crowded to the ed to take the curb; but. ting it at an angle not 2. the maneuver failed.
 els November's driver
 rakes not thought
 u enough. indeed. to
 lat crumpled a mud had been a thing of N Sybarite's chauf- N i'd. with the agili- A\ seeking its bur & Vt to the side of
 e gangsters. co nderneath it CT hand. had AM Q together. vo-and all vou ngth found 5n tt limousine. inc cork In this ! chaa 'n' ], ssaat shos tions'd ''' -beaH !. and 'oaNe \ akins "A what hel bout the nsgE ca ted win
 snds D Ior onn' no s .
 eeer es ytf
 Mipsa,tsI
 :::::::::::::::lS]I $: ;: $: 5:
 which oEs.es
 the tRopSr.e.s,'pp,7t' was SS sS fIse csouiyISs ing hs,ssSOlssooS, es eSai,. and tifssSS%sS tifsss% co
 tend tend 'aliIMsxE!:A':y. K !:'
 wessAsS,ssii- TsT
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
nistrlet of Putnam ss.. Probate Oourl

nistrict of Putnam ss.. Probate Court U August 10, 1914.
 Estate of Julien Bellerose late of Putnam. fin said District, deceased.
 The Administrator eta. having exhibited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. it Is
 Ordered that the 2ith day of Aug, 1914. at two o'clock in the afternoon, al the frooate otaee in Putnam be- and the same is assigned Tor n hearing on the allowance of said admnistra- tion account ana this court directs the Adminis- trator C. t. a to cite all persons interested therein to anpear at said time and place, by publishing tbIs order in some newspaper having \ circulation in said district. and by posting q CODY on the public sign post in said Town or Putnam nearest where the deceased last dwelt ss s4 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

R XV.
 fer.
 turned to his car. the drivers seat q the spark. The Dotor deepened to med in surprise. P. Sybarite take Who's payin'
 ask you to run
 me
 drumming of the ite swung round the plain clothes
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A. Munsey Co.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
To Rent

A furnished apartment of rooms on Grove street with both, hot and cold water. Furnace heat. Would prefer to rent to family without children. Would consider renting rooms separately to re- spousible parties. Apply to J. D. c., care Putnam Patriot Office. 3l-34 c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
A WEE GLIMPSE
OF LORD KITCHENER
Lakenheath Ist the Ancestral
Home of the Kitchener
Near LOAdon.
Near LOAdon.

Lakenheath, Dec. ga visit tt
Lakenheath, the ancestral home q
the K~itcheners, i%mpresses one will
the facts that Lord Kitchener Is no
an Irishman but a Suffolk man, ant
that war and rumors of war have
very little Significance or Importance
in the free, hard air of the English
countryside. ~
One reaches. Lakenhearth from Lon
don in a couple of hours. The village
is, a sleepy cid Suffolk town, in the
midst of the Tense a city Of one street,
n church, n inn, one graveyard,
but with a profusion Of farm land and
farm animals, and an almost Dutch
abundance Of whirring wind-mills.
This is k~itchener'ss country. = For
Kitchener, like the Duke Of Welling-
ton, is called an Irishma1 merely by
the accident Of birth. He was born
in Ireland because his father happen
ed to be stationed there at the time.
He is really CT old Suffolk yoeman
stock, as may be easily proved by
pointing to the eleven Kitchener
gravestones in the Lakenheath church
yard. So. ..- H
Lakenhearth is hardly what one
would call an up-to.the.minute town.
1t is frankly, proudly, "slow." 1t
talks the Suffolk dialect. 1t shares
with thousands of other similar ag-
ricultural villages in Britain a leisure
ly contempt for what goes on in the
outside world.
In the inn, they discuss the war as
they discuss all subjects, but in a far
off, detached way. There is no doubt
ing their patriotism, firm and solid,
unique tioning patriotism, and the
town has furnished its share of re-
cruits as it has for every war since
the. beginning of things.
The old Kitchener house is a half
mile or so up the moor road from the
half Moon inn. 1t is a small, decrep-
it, old farm house, now labelled the
"Rcokery." 1t is of brick and cobble,
with the regulation four white win.
dows in front, and a smaller false
window %frowning down over the door.
Behind is the farmyard, crowded with
geese and chickens and a cow and a
dog. For over two hundred years,
that house and farmstead was the
home Of Lord Kitchener's forebears.
On his mothers side, he is a Cheval-
lier, a family of long standing in Suf-
folk, despite the French name.
In the church yard, which has re-
Gently been repaired and restored at
Lord Kitchener's expense, the Ki.ch-
ener graves occupy a prominent place
There are no elaborate monuments
they have plain messy markers at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
THE MOST CURIOUS FERRYeoAT
t@ IN THE WORLD.

Ft-..tE
Perhaps the most curious ferryboat
to be found in thesworld is, at FSimla,
India, says a writer in the January
Strand. The river that flows, in the
northeast fhSuni, the chief town OF
the Simla Hill States, has few ibridgr
es,g So, necessity being the, mother OF
invention, a novel smethod has been
adopted. The skin sof a buffalo is in
flated with all, and Is placed with the
four feet upward, to float in the wa
ter The owner then throws; himself
over it, and the one or two passen-
gers sit or lean on the top of him. BY
means of a small paddle in his right
hand and the movement to- land frp
of his legs in the. water the owner
takes his passengers across. The
journey takes from three to five min.
utes, and the modest sum OF, a, pice
Gone f%arthing) is. charged. It is only
by repeated crossings in a. day that
a man a earn, much, but SO many
natives use, this means of going to
and from their villages that, the trade
is not u1remunerative. Few things
are more comical than these mus
sacks. whether moving in mid,stream
or being carried back to the village
at night on the owners back. They
are, of course, very light, and
are about two and a. half yards Ions.
They seem to be safe, except in mon
soon weather, when heavy rain has
caused a rapid current. but, at sucl,
a. time two .mussacks are often link
ed together, so that, being heavier,
they can avoid the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
head and foot, the same as the other

m --
head and foot. the same as the othel
village dead. \
The first KitGhener'Ss Inscription is
as follows: Here lyeth the body 81
Thomas Kitchener, who came from
Bigsted in HAMPSHIRE in the year
1893. an agent to We Honorable Sit
Nicholas Stuart Bart, and depSrted
this life April We 5th, 1881, aged s.
years" He, was Lord KitcAener,s
thrtce.great grandfather.
BY his side lies John Kitchener, his
SON awho is honored with q poetic
epitaph: M
stay, mortal, and depart not from
my stone,
But stand and ponder, we'll where I
am gone;
Death quickly took my sense and
strength away
And laid me down in this dark bed Of
/. clay
Consider CT it and take home this
The grave that is made next day may
chance be thine."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
THE COUNTRY TAKES A REST.

How can we afford to take a rest?
Can the country afford. to be weary of
reform? Great MASSES of harassed
Europeans are expected to come here
when the, war is yer Must we not
prepare now to. assimiiate them, to
make the best use Of them, to absorb
what they have. to give to American
life? Surely this is the time to
strengthen at, every point the stand
ard Of. living, so that It can resist
the competition Of European labor.
And how are we to do that unless
we organize the, labor, market, estab.
lish the leyel below which wages
must not fall, strengthen trade union
ism,- and create a wide system of SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
BY John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY JohNFLEMir dWILsoN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24

Wilkerson Remembered That Iona
Night When He Had Crept ia Safety;
Ions mediocre success. and he did not
fully understand why it was that THE
Master Key" mine did not pay better.
Wa 1t possible that his former part.
ner had not been able to find that rich
vein of gold after all? He smiled again.
He would find it. ...,
Then there was that girl whose vi.
vacity and beauty be had heard 90
much about. y
Some instinct told him that Gallon
must be ever thinking Of him, and
with the dramatic impulse Of. a man
who, has long nursed the, hope Of bitter
vengeance, be planned his reappear.
ance. he would fnd his old partner
alone, and there and then they would
once more have it out This was the
reason that be had not taken the motor
stage, but had come on horseback, q.
lently watching for his opportunity.
His keen eyes scanned the scene below
him and easily picked out the bunga.
low.
Those whom we most want to for.
get reappeat at strange times. Thorn
as Gallon saw the ghost Of the partner
he had murdered on the crest Of the
hill above the mine. they had discover.
ed years ago together.
How shall he still save for his daugt.
ter Ruth the property for which 10
gave his happiness?
ITo be continued next weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24
BELGIUM VERSUS GERMAN EFF
ClENcY. ~.

The forces that came into collision
on the plains of Belgium in August,
1914, represent two opposite types Of
military organization. The German
army is the army of a monarchy. It
fears Gcd, it's Emperor it's officers,
and its subalterns.$ 1t fears the EN-
peror more than God, it's officers
more than the Emperor, its subal-
terms more than it's officers. 1t has
all the advantages of the most care
full, detailed preparation, of exacting
military drill and discipline. 1t is y
marvellous machine. But it is a ma
chine. The Belgian army. on the
contrary, is, and will he, more and
more, the army of. a democracy. AS
a machine, it is manifestly greatly in
ferior to the German army. Its drill
is not so thorough It's officers, lack
ing the means to inspire the fear
with which. the, German officers i'm
spire the rank and file, are obliged to
make themselves beloved. The indi-
viduals composing it have not been,
transformed into ~automatons; and II
one were to try tG. make them march
as the German soldiers are made to
march, they would probably not fight
nearly SO well as the Germans. But
when they saw; their territory invad-
ed, their families and belongings
threatened, when. they knew. they
were defending both; the independ-
ence! Of their country and the cause
of liberty in Europe, they fought
with frantic energy. They. batled for
themselves, not for others. They put
all their intelligence and devotion at
the service of .their country This Is
the secret Of itheirsgloftoHs resistance.
This, and nothing else.-Bmile Van
deryelde in the January Metropoli-
tan. sSy a III
The Golden Valley school has six
ty-eight pupils enrolled in the pris
mary Another teacher will be
omn1nvnd and anOfhor rOOm nrnvided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-24

BY the magic Of the strange phantas
magoria which represents our mental
processes IL we look at them carefully
be did see the face Of Harry Wilkprson
"A.a-A.h,'' he breatllpd. His eyes
closed. compelled to by his troubled
conscience. hut he was recalled by Il
loved and familiar voice: it was Rutl,
bending over him. saying. Father.
father. what is the m%atter?"
The old man suddenly looked up. still
fearful that he was to see that feared
and hated face. Ruth" he said. and
1t struck him that on her face was n
look almost Of terror. 3
lie must reaSSure her. Dread and
fear and terror do not belong in the