davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Otto Van Sickle. has received a let ter from Mike DOnworth at Seattle in which he tells of the death in a coal mine of Barry Mclaughlin, who was at one time foreman of the Bes- sic mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop, $1.oo per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
FORMER AGENT DEAD.
Decial Nuouet Service,

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 12--Former Uni ted States commercial agent of the l nitci States at Shanghai, LoVctt NJ Wood died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Mrs. BartIetts dancing class every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 9 m. X. X. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Harry Riley.the manager of the Trlrphnnc company also left for Solo mon this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

K. w. Thompson, who was chief deputy marshal here. is in the brok craze business in Portland. dealing mainly in oil stocks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

the district court of Nome, is now in the real estate business with Thomas Southerland in Portland Ore
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

l.. men and sam Taggart went over tu Solomon on business today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi . ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
NEWS NOTES

Walter :>m"lds left this morning on a tw" and our-hllf month trip. He will gn Ls far IS Point Hope.
 The Loyal order of Moose attended services in a body at the Federated church last evening. The lodge "c- cupird thr center of the church and th' sermon was on "purity, Aid and J, hnsun 4a\e A beautiful violin solo ind the authcm and o(1oratury also had violin accompaniment
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Dr. KlttelSon and Louis StcVrnsOG left for Solomon today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Weekly Nugget, only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

John Dunn, formerly chief clerk of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

l.. l.. Scott, who was also at one time in the marshal's office is located in Portland and J. II. Riggs is at the Franklin hotel in the same city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Deputy Marshal Darrow, -;eor@@
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Purchase your admission tickets now as with every ticket there is . coupon good for 100 votes for the queen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

There are now one hundred and ninetN-ouc lIrwdy Taps and the lodge expects tu reach the two hundred mark before the cabaret party next W edneSdaN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The Masonic ludu" will haV- wort, in the third degree tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The directors of the Nome Kennel Club have called meeting for this evening to discuss the possibility of arranging a series of dog races in cluding the annual event. the Solo mon derby, At the meeting of the carnival committee, yesterday, it was suggested that the derby be run the day of the carnival in addition to hCindeer races by the Eskimos, and the suggestion will be presented to the directors of the Kennel Club at their meeting tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The Red SoX will practice in \. B. ball tonight from 7:30 to 9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The report that Lee Johnson. want cd in Nome for the murder of Belle Johnson. has been seen at Fairbanks cannot he confirmed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The price of admission tickets to the 1914 Aksala carnival is set at sl for adult persons and fifty cents fol children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

he directors of the baseball league ihct at the Golden Gate hotel vestrr-
 t,-H "Hm"S will in the X. E. hall January 16 Tn case of a tie in the series for the cham pionship and the NUGGET cups one game will be played to decide tn" winner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

ilcruld Post. formerly of Nome is "W cashier of tlc First National bank at Juneau.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

But Maria was resourceful and cour.
ageous. She boldly planned cattle
drive for the night before the court
day. Cattle driving at the time was
at it's height, and the least suggestion
of drive was enough to deplete a
barrack of all it's men save the soil
tary orderly
At six in the evening furtiye mes
senger from an outlying farm called
on the sergeant. He told the peace
Office of the plans for the drive. The
gates must be guarded and the men
should be at their posts as soon as
possible after nightfall. The ruse was
pedlar had been visited. Before 10: 80
he had been made sensible of the I'M
wisdom of appearing as a witness for
the Crown.
How could he tramp the roads Of
Connacht again as pedlar if he ap
peared in court against Bat? He was
literally compensated for the loss OF
his pack, and long before the SER
geant had returned from his lonely
and useless watch on the bleak
ranch five miles away, the pedlar had
departed in the opposite direction,
He begged thousand pardons of Kit
ty for his impudence, and they were
readily granted. Of Bat he said he
had now no suspicious. When he
learned of the coming marriage he
invoked on the couple innumerable
blessings.
The sergeany's cagerness Tor the
capture of the cattle drivers was sec,
ond only to his desire to secure the
conviction of Bat. He kept faithful
watch on the ranch until sunrise,
much to the annoyance of his men
for constables do not enjoy night duty
in the open with nothing save the
wind to feed on and with no kindly
pub. within easy distance.
At five next morning the sergeant
returned to barracks disappointed, but
not detected, for it was the day for
Bats trial, and the sergeant saw no
difficulties in the way of conviction.
He retired to rest and rose again at
ten, in time to prepare for the court.
After breakfast he called to the house
next door to see that all was we'll with
the pedlar, but tale or tidings of the
witness for the prosecution there was
none. The discovery shattered to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
CHAPTER TT.

Bat departed without having learn.
ed clearly and definitely the cause of
the angry interlude between Kitty
and the pedlar. He found a more en-.
crossing subject of conversation when
his laughter subsidized. He proposed
to Kitty, who, delighted though she
was, did not give him definite yes
He was not, however, allowed to for,
get Tommy.
When the pedlar got over the brow
of the Hill o. the Furze he discovered
the smouldering fire that had been
kindled by Bat in his pack, and which
had destroyed wholly or partly most
of the fineries he carried. His first
concern was to extinguish the flames.
That done, his mind set itself to dis,
cover the origin of the fire; the
thought of Bat being the guilty party
shot instantly to his brain, and it was
pleasing thought. Revenge is sweet,
and the conviction of Bat would give
his type of mind satisfaction for the
loss of his pack. He determined in.
stantly on going to the sergeant and
placing the case in his hands. No
sooner had he determined on this
course, however, than another aspect
of his misfortune struck his mind and
drove him to a state of torment 1t
flashed before him that the destruc,
ton of his pack was the work of an
invisible hand in punishment for the
curse he had put on the girl whom
his message had annoyed. A supersti.
tious fear-a terrifying fear unknown
in the experience of those whom
superstition does not govern-seized
him. 1t was Providence who had
struck his pack and destroyed his
share of the worlds wealth, he
thought. Why had he himself not
been destroyed also? Was the ROD
of fate being held over his head To
make the punishment the greater By
suspense? When would it fall? The
fear that a curse had fallen on him
self in punishment for that which lie
had put on another filled his supersH-
tious mind and dominated all his
thoughts. At first and for some tine
he could think of nothing else. It
weighed him down, it staggered hin
mentally and physically, it Literally
broke him in spirit. He trudged SLOW
ly along, the remains of his pak
dragging from his hand along tie
road, his head fallen on his breast ami
his whole form presenting the appeal
ance of utter detection and misery.
When he reached the barrack tIt
sergeant was on the road before him
He had not expected the return d
the pedlar, and he was surprised Il
see his bedraggled appearance and tt
notice the absence of his plump pacA
The sight of the sergeant restored
somewhat the pedlar's ease of mind
The sound of his voice brought back
a little courage and gave to the
gloomy form the appearance of life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
WHAT CAME OF WATCHING THE
CATHOLICS"

The Methodist Bishop Burt, of Buff
falo, is a rampant anti-Catholic of the
A. P. A. variety, writes the Catholic
Press Associations Washington CORE
spondent. He lately told a Methodist
congregation: "The trouble is that we
don't watch the Catholics enough. We
do not go to the Roman Catholic
churches enough to see what they are
doing"
This recalls a conversion that hap
pened in Washington. A Government
clerk came here from the West to take
position in the Interior Department.
He had come from the backwoods and
had grown up in hatred of the Catholic
Church, believing that it was a dark,
secretive, political organization, con-
spring against American institutions.
Passing st. Mary's Church one even
ing, when there were services, he
said to himself:
I'll go in and hear those conspira-
tors for myself and get on to their
plots"
So he went in and heard an edifying
sermon on the Holy Name of Jesus
and the wickedness of profanity. Com
ing out, he thought to himself: ''That
was tip-top sermon. I'll never say a
cuss-word again. But this must have
been an off night with those Catho-
lies
A few weeks later, passing the same
church when thnro woro CorvioaS bo
went in again, to follow Bishop Burt's
advice, to see what we are doing, and
he heard another devotional sermon.
1t touched him SO closely that we went
after the service to the pastoral resi-
dence and made the priests acquaint-
ance. Then he got catechism to
study. Then he read a lot of books.
Then he received some instruction.
Then he became a Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
Continued from page ~
THE SERGEANT'S PRESENT.

"Who is himself" asked Kitty in
tone betraying angry suspicion.
Tommy, thinking Kitty was fencing
coquettishly about the secret the SER
geant had told him, parted her ques'
ton.
"'Twon't pass me own lips then"
said he, leaving the blouse on the
counter before her, and giving her at
the same time smiling look of con.
graduation and approval.
Kitty got angry.
Tommy, don't annoy me, but tell
me what you mean, or I'll turn you
out the door,
"'Tis only message then, Miss
I don't bother anyone, but obligin' all
along the roadside sergeant twas
gev me it, and comm up tn other
side of Hill o. the Furze"
Sergeant Carey, was it,"
"The same man, Miss"
Kitty was at first flattered, then
perplexed, then angry The feelings
of flattery, perplexity and anger were
clashing in her mind together, and
the three succeeded in raising a
storm. Any girl might feel fiattered
at receiving a present Kitty had
talked a good deal to the sergeant,
and she had listened much more, for
the sergeant was a wonderful talker.
She had no hatred for him, might &C
cept from him present did it come
in proper way. The way it came
would have angered any girl, and
anger gets into a feminine head it
must run it's wild career until it wins
or weeps. 1--WE given him no en-
couragement," she whispered to her
self. "'Twas he got someone to
whisper in Marias ear that I like
him.
He had also told Tommy from Gal
way the story so that he would spread
the news on the four winds and COM
NIT her in the eyes of the people to a
friendship and possibly a match with
himself. Or perhaps he did it all, be-
lieving it to be true, for policemen
like other men of romantic DISPOSE
ton often make the mistake of be-
lieving the desirable thing to be the
actual Have encouraged him."
she asked herself, and her color
changed as rapidly as her thought.
While she searched her memory she
grew pale. Then as her angry answer
in the negative came she flushed red
to the roots of her hair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
GOD BLESS THE WORKER.

God bless us, united in worship and
song,
And pledge us, thy workers, to right
every wrong;
With faith and with love, with will
and with might,
We go forth to champion the weak
: and the right.
Wen boast not of progress in thunder
Gus peals, till
Out from the frenzy of industry's
wheels,
The voice of the worker in pitiful cry,
No longer will pierce through the
Christ heart on high.
In mine, mill and workshop, on rail
road and farm,
Wherever earth yields to the work
ingman's arm,
In commerce and labor, on land and
on sea,
To sanctify labor our motto shall
be.
The cross is our emblem, our pride
and the hope,
OF laymen and women, priest,
Bishop and Pope
In wealth and in poverty, Catholic
and true,
Obeying Christ's Vicar, ''all things
we renew"
Then forward in service, brave SOL
diers of Christ.
While weaklings forsake Him by
falsehood enticed
Though mountains be riVen and for
ests brought low,
To craft, God, and country, We'll
render our VOW.
Rep Peter E. Diets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
THE CATHOLIC BIBLE.

The Bible books are SeVenty-three
Whose names in order you now may
see.
Forty and six to the Old are given,
Leaving the New but tWenty-seven.
Genesis opens the list divine,
Exodus follows the next line;
Leviticus and Numbers then arrive,
Deuteronomy fills the mystic five.
Josue and Judges bring Ruth to the
fore
To CLEAN the wheat escaping the
mower.
Four Books of Kings pass quickly on,
Then the Two called ParalipomenOn.
Now two from Esdras the future probe
For Tobias and Jude, Esther and Job.
Psalms and Proverbs with numbers
please,
While good men revel in Ecclesiastes.
Canticle of Canticles-WondrOus song,
Sweet with music, lovely and long.
Next Wisdom opens her lips so sage,
Ecclesiasticus lends a learned page.
Isaias, the prophet, draws the veil,
Jeremias weeps, Lamentations wall.
Baruch and Ezechiel both fortell,
Daniel and Osee give place to Joel.
Amos greets Abdias, Jonas sets sail,
To be rudely swallowed by whale.
Micheas and Nahum things hidden
explain
Habacuc, Sophonias take up the re-
frain.
When Aggeus spoke the temple rose,
Zacharias and Malachias the prophets
close,
The books of the Old will end, if you
please,
With the two that are known as
Machabees.
From Old to New we hasten on
To Matthew, Mark, to Luke and John.
The Gospels DER, take up the Acts,
A book replete with mighty facts.
Fourteen Epistles Paul indites:
To his dear Romans first he writes;
Two to the Corinthians we're sent,
One to Galatia, one to Ephesus went.
Philippians and Colossians get ad-
vice;
Thessalonians hear from him but
twice;
To Timothy twain with lots of love,
To Titus wisdom from above.
Philemon and Hebrews his pen en-
gage,
Till his hand grows weary, weak with
age.
With lifeless finger and sightless eye,
'Twere hard to labor, sweet to die.
From James a letter in language
quaint,
From Peter two that breathe the
saint,
Three from the well-beloved John,
While Jude comes last with only one,
On eagle wings we take our fight
To the fountain of eternal light,
Where John with angels humbly sips
The wonders of the Apocalypse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

pieces the hopes of the sergeant. He
saw how he had been foiled The
cattle drive story was but ruse to
enable the defendants friends to kid
nap the witness for the Crown. He
returned to the barrack and retired
to his room there to nurse his injured
feelings and to manufacture plausible
excuses for the magistrates and for
his officer.
After short time, and before the
court opened, constable returned
from patrol and reported the discov-
cry of the pedlar's coat and hat on
the bank of deep pond which was
situated half mile from the bar
rack The sergeant, in the hour OF
his distress, took all his men into his
confidence. The coat and cap were
examined, and the conclusion was that
the discovery pointed to drowning.
This pleased the sergeant. For if it
were the right conclusion, and if the
body of the pedlar could be recovered
from the pond, his face would be saw
ed His hopes began to rise gain.
He set out accompanied by three con.
stables for the pond. One of the mag.
istrates, who was also the coroner.
was notified that his presence would
be required at an inquest to be held
by the pond-side. He arrived there
accompanied by his fellow-magis.
trates, three in number, all ex-army
officers, burdened with a deep sense
of the necessity of putting an end to
laundering incapacity in subordinates.
Alas for the sergeant, the body of the
pedlar was not recovered from the
pond. The Crown witness was over
the borders of another county at the
time the sergeant was handed, not a
recommendation for promotion, but
an intimation that the Justice of the
Peace for the district desired to see
more capable sergeant in charge Of
the barrack at the Hill O. the Furze.
Kittys visit to the prison need not
be described. Bat was released with.
out trial, and his marriage with Kitty
took place within a month. Kitty,
happily, was spared the pain which
the transpiring of the blouse story
would have caused her tenderest feel.
lngs. She is now very happy and
much wiser, and says that it is a good
thing to have a sister of experience
y. M F., in Dublin "WeeklD Freeman"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPT 19, 1914

cut off" and he ordered the two exc
cutioners to walk behind the man and
carry out his orders. There happen
ed to be fair going on in the town
and the streets were crowded with
people. However, the man was very
careful and he returned to the king
without having spilled one drop of oil.
Did you see anybody while you were
walking through the street," mo,
sir" said the man. II was thinking
only of the oil. l noticed nothing
else" Then" said the king, you
notice how to avoid temptation. Fix
your mind as firmly on God as you
fixed it on the vessel of oil. You will
not then be in sim
st. Anth0nD's Messenger,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
Tue CHILDREN'S HOUR.
HOW TO AVOID TEMPTATION.

A story is told of man who once
asked an Eastern king if he could tell
him how to avoid temptation. The
king told the man to take a vessel
brimful of oil and to carry 1t through
the streets of the city without spill
ing drop. IF one drop is spilled .
said the king, your head shall be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
ROOSEVELT WEDDING.
Civil Service Performed Today at
Madrid-COuple VIII Live in
Brazil.

MADRID, June 10.-Kermit Roose-
welt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard will
be married in this city today, by civil
service; the religious ceremony will
be performed tomorrow, Corpus Chris
ii Day. Miss Willard is the daughter
of Joseph E. Willard, ambassador to
Spain, who made her debut two years
ago, and has been prominent in the
social life of Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore and New York.
Miss Willard visited the Roosevelt
home at Oyster Bay, and it was while
there that she became acquainted with
Kermit. The romance between the
beautiful Virginia girl and the son Of
the former president was little talked
about or suspected.
Several Richmond girls are visiting
the Willards, who will act as brides
maids in tomorrow's ceremonies. 1t
is understood that the young couple,
following the wedding, will take up
their residence at San Paulo, Brazil,
where the bridegroom is established in
business.
His father, former President Roose-
velt, arrived here a few days ago, and
will remain until the latter part of
he month. King Alfonso will grant an
audience to the colonel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10

show is one of the great industrial
events of Latah county and will be
well attended
"Herk" Smith is among the visit
| ing alumni in town today.
William H. Mason and bride OF
Deary, arrived in Moscow from a
honeymoon to the coast. They return
ed to participate in the alumni ban
quet which took place this afternoon,
Mr.. Mason being the president of the
association.
One of the very active delegates to
the grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star now in the city is Mr.
Arch Cunningham of Boise, head of the
big printing house of his name. Mr..
Cunningham is a pioneer of Boise and
has long been active in Masonic cir
cles.
Dr.. NJ A. Brannon and State Com
missioner of Education E. o. Sisson
will leave for Boise tonight. Dr.
Brannon will deliver the commence
ment address at the Boise high school
on Friday next. He expects to make
a trip to Pocatello and Caldwell be-
fore returning home.
Mark Howe of Grangeville, United |
States deputy marshal, was an ar
rival in Moscow last evening. Mr.. |
Howe states that Moscow will be his |
during his term of Of
ice, so far as he knows now, but he
las not yet decided whether he will
move his family here.
o. M. Plummer of Portland, secre-
airy and treasurer of the Portland
Jnion Stockyards, was an arrival in
Ioscow today to attend the COM
nencement exercises at the university.
If. Plummer is greatly interested in
he work of the live stock division
the agricultural department and is
cry fond of the university as a
hole.
The sum of seventy-five dollars re-
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-10
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

N. Eugene Brasie of Boise, was al
arrival in the city last night.
w. c. Smith of Spokane, was al
arrival in Moscow last night on q
brief business trip.
The city council met in session last
night as canvassing board to can
vas the paving bond election returns.
Walter Fiscus of Potlatch, the we'll
known hog raiser, was in Moscow
yesterday attending the meeting of the
democratic county committee.
Those having rooms and board for
summer school students please notify
Bursar Jenkins, University, by letter
stating rates. LAG
Mrs. w. e. Borah, who is a guest at
the home of her parents former Gov
ernor and Mrs. w. ]. Mcconnell, has
been seriously indisposed for the past
few days.
The o'clock O-W. R. e ~ train
this evening will be filled with south
bound passengers, many students from
Boise and that vicinity having plan
ned to return home today
W. j. Jordan of Lewiston, general |
agent of the Northern Pacific, was an
arrival in the city last night to attend
the Eastern Star sessions and to
take in the commencement exercises.
1t is expected that rs automobiles
carrying Moscow boosters to the Gen
esee horse show will leave Moscow at
1890 Friday. The Genesee Horse