davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

If you want printing that Will
stand the test. try the RECORD.
For the best Ice Cream in
town go to the Farmers Home
Restaurant.
Ice cream, by the pint quart or
gallon at the Farmers Home
Restaurant.
The Tatting Club will meet
at Mrs. Gahagans, Thursday,
July the 18th.
The methodist people have
bought and installed a new piano
in their church.
Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the l.igh-
est market price
There will be Lutheran servi-
ces at Golden Valley school Sum-
day July 10 at 8 o'clock.
w. S. Ayars Of the Arapahoe
country was in Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday on business.
Pauline and Carmel Snydal are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Norton this week.
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
A. Fresh line of pop, ginger
ale, root beer, also Cherry cider,
at the Farmers Restaurant Try
it.
If you will listen you will hear
of Sears & Hollenbaugh doing
something in the automobile line
soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

chirkimun creek. In the N.lchina district. is regarded as stream of splendid possibilities as a gold pro- 1uccr. It is n fairly large creek ana firws from the left limit into the lower Chinook Indian nomenclature. signi- fies money. and it seems very proba . bic now that b was happy thought that caused the original discoverer to su designate it.
 In a letter received by ]. c. Tolmar from William Elliott. better known as "Riilic the Horse" the writer ven lures the opening that Chickimun will prove a winner This belief is found .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

his command. and Is entirely free [" follow his own designs and inclina- tlt ns.
 Mir. Wheeler has outlined for him. self quite a lengthy mush. which will trke nearly the entire winter Ills pan Is to start from Cordova. go to Fairbanks, from thence to the Ea gle anu Forty mile regions; thence to Hubby and the lditurod. and from thence to Seward. There is nothing arbitrary about this planned itinerary, however. He will be guided in his course entirely by his own whim uf caprice. and go wherever he may wish
 While In Seward Mir. Wheeler pun chased fine dog team from r.. l.. I.ailalne and Brorius X Noon made him sled just suited to the purposes in view.
 Tine pleasure seeker will he accom- panied on his Journey by SCotty Dali ten. who has purchased II dog team from Oscar Christiailsen. Dalton will depart on the Northwestern. L" Join Mr Wheeler at Cordovs. s"on after which ih- mnshers will s-, out "n tLeir way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-rhe after m.ath of the "unseen bride" wedding which didn't come Ur Is a suit for tw snty thousand dollars damages H. ed by Dr. r. W. Hartley. the dis,p- ,.ointed inale part uf ihe r,'lnarkahie occurrence.
 The arrangement for the marriage between Dr. Hartley and his one time srids to be, Mrs. Marion (. Arnett. "f Philadelphia. came about through | third person. a Cuban friend "f the doctors who advcrtise,l> for a wife. IL Is said that Mrs. Arnett answered the advertisement and sent phot0- F, aph along with the letter This pie ture, and the statement of the fact that the lady was possessed of a f"r- tune of two hundred thousand dollars vailed upon his friend to ga back to Cuba and to leave the little auestion of getting married to the doctor
 Hartley then entered Into currr- .pondcrce with the widow in Pii!". delphia with the result. he claims. that she promised to marry him.
 Hartley went to all the tr.'tibie "f getting a trOussenm and telling his patients all about it and then he went over to Philadelphia [" got the bride and wed the money. and incidentally the woman.
 According to the story of Hartley when he arrived in the city of broth erly love and went with heart afiame and lips apuckcr to thc home of the future Mrs. H. that lady had changed her mind and refused to even seo hun. He did manage |" hold c"n- yersation with her through z closed eoor and he tried to convince her how much better it would he f"r her to let him manage all that money than to try to handle 1t herself. But the lady had exercised the lnricnt right of her sex and changed her mind about 1t all and she wouldn', even un- lock the door though which the in. terview was held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
ALASKA NOTES

l. A. Murphy. the Latouche minin. operator. letf Valdez today for La. tc.che and will take the Northwestern t, Seattle on the return trip of the heat.
 Mir. Murphy has d low grade gold p, position located near the head of Passage canal which he will finance viile outside. Ensincero who visited the claims last summer report that an immense body of low grade ore which will average $2.74 ton is to be found on the claims. IL is ideally situated. can he quarried and nillctl for sI U ton. X large water power capable of furnishing aIi the power n,. csstry is situated near the claims which are only 1000 feet from the leach. where wharf can be built to give depth of 40 feet with 100 feet of piling.
 Mir. Murphy is confident that the k,gh grade properties in the Valdez sec ton will soon be followed by the large low grade mines and that the c,i. inns ownled by himself in Passage bay will be one of the first of the biz low grade mines to he in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
NEGROES WILL FIGHT
 FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

curriers' to provide separate CUTS for whites and blacks.
 In Maryland several election officials were fined for refusing to accept the '"tes of negrues at the laat elections t"t these fines were remittel by , higher court which susta ined the law recently passed by the Legislature making a distinction between black and white oitissns.
 In Baltimore and other Maryland towns the friction between the whites >.id blacks hos been more aud rn"t noticeable since the attempt 10 seg regate the blact race h regard to residence and on trains and street cars and numerous riots have result ed from attempts to forcibly eject negroes from their homes or from rail r. i'd and street cars.
 Tho fight before the supreme court win be interesting and will forever establish the right of the negro and (, ierminc how far a state may go m disfranchising it's own citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
Special Nugget Service.

speelal Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. .lan. .i.-. 'nc re- sult of the recent unti,i negro riots ju Tsaitlmroe ia Il fight which is now heing made heforr ti.. supreme court af the United States against the Maryland grandfather law which disfranchises thousands of negroes iu that state and which if followed by other southern states would disfran- chiss millions of colorsd votes Of the south.
 The law as It stands OH ihc Mary land and oklohoma statute books for. bids the voting of negroes whose an- casters were not entitled to vote in 1888 and this. law if applied {" the negroes of the other southern states V, uld effect many thousands of men who have been exercising ,hc right of franchise for many years.
 The negroes are also lighting Lh'' ".Tim Crow'' laws which are h, force In several of the southern states which rtauire railroads and other c..min"n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK Jan. 2O.--A young wo- man -tarr. ly out of her teeEs !Gs turned philosopher in regard to love. She says that woinan's love goes through three stages and that she has reached the third. Self. sacrifice. lat. snt affection and sympathy are the three stages of woman's love accord ing to Mss Bertha Barrtnton who ran away to Europe last summer with her employer. silk merchant of lower Broadway who is now heinz sued for dix orce by his wife.
 Miss Harrington says that she does not love Archie Drumwoid an more like she did when she went away with him but that she is going to marry him just aa soon as the court grants his wife divorce because she has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
WISE IN WAYS
 or DAN CUPID

reached the stage of latent sympathy und she thinks he needs her to take care of him.
 nrumWold ia forty.fite and his y, uthful companion in the hisht u Europe Is just nineteen. That is why Ahe says he Is an old man and that he needs her sympathy and care.
 Tn her complaint the wife who was deserted for the sfenographer last August says that Drumwold and the girl went to Europe together and that her husband did not return for three months when he told her that he wished she would get divorce so h'' could marry his stcnogra pher Mrs. Drumwoid'a present suit ia the out come and the sage remarks delivered lv Miss i!arrinGton were given dur iny her testimony on the stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

TO sec Alaska. or large chunk q: Inc territory. by dog team is the pur-
 pose of DemminE Wheeler a Iioosier state banker. Neither the elemen of tune nor the expens entailcd in the q, crland journey. will cut my figure with Mir. Wheeler. He k in Alaska for m outing; has plenty of money It
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21
UNSEEN BRIDE
 IS NOW SUED

This SO hurt the feelings of the doe tcl that he came back to Baltim0rs aud the suit for damages k the he suit.
 lie has never, 10 hts knowledge. seei, tie lady but that doesn't make any difference. Ills feeling and his packet iH ok nfe hurt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

t"i on prospects obtained by Elliott on tlis creek. At the time ne wrote he had penetrated the overburden and attained n depth of three feet in wash gravel, through which coarse gold ia liberally prevalent. Such a strong in dication very naturally inspires the faith of Elliott, who writes that he ex- poets to find rich pay on bedrock.
 Elliott wus among the first icoators un Chickimun creek. For himself he si!,ked No. 1 above discovery and fOr Alr. Tolmnn he located No. 2 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

\ big dog team race was arranged Last night, for Il suitable purse to take place early in the spring. The con testing teams Will be the one owned hA Councilman F.. F.. Chamberlain of S, ward and one owned by George Riley. the Iditar"d mining man. which carried him uut from the interior min ing camp.
 Chamberlain in's crack team Is tU' N ell known to need any extended men tmn Suffice Ia say that it is ucnpos. c, "f feet, welt broken and trained dogs.
 Kiley's team won the lditarod rac- Ing event and comes with record C achiev ement for trail work unsur- rassed by any In the big interior cdmp
 1t will he a race between a coast ond an interior team. to determine the championship. It is predicted thnt much money will he wagered on the outcome. as the interior mining men may be relied uOpn to back. to the limit. Riiey's team. while the cmsst fellows win remain laval |" Chamber iains team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-21

Weekly Nugget, only soe month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
THE CHILDREN-Mark NIB TO %.

"And they brought young children
to Him, that He should touch them;
and His disciples rebuked them that
brought them. And when Jesus saw
it, He was much displeased, and said
unto them, suffer the little children
unto Me, and forbid them not; for of
such is the kingdom of God. Verify
/ say unto you, whatsoever shall not
receive. the kingdom of God as little
child, he cannot enter therein. And
He took them up in His arms, put
His hands upon them, and blessed
them" At the nations capital few
weeks ago met the international con-
gress of mothers on the welfare of the
child. Delegates came from number
of foreign countries, including China
and Japan. One of the speakers, Mrs
Frederic Schoff, whose practical, sym
pathetic talks showed an intimate
acquaintance with the daily needs Of
the American mother was one of the
speakers. Professor M. Y. O'Shea of
the University of Wisconsin, is spec
ialist on child culture, and his books
and magazine articles have done much
to awaken parents and teachers to
the importance Of the subject. Also
others spoke. There was much food
for thought in their statements. 1t is
fact at the age of keenest curiosity,
hence of the liveliest desire to learn
things, is just the age when parents
regard the child's time as worth prac-
tically nothing, and leave the little
one either without instruction or place
it in school to share with thirty or
more others the attention of one over
worked teacher. Mother and child,
with study of the bible and prayer, a
daily union with each other and God,
brings rich harvest. Upon the
mother rests the most sacred respon-
sibilities that can be conceived, and
it cannot begin to be done properly
without much help and wisdom from
above. Ten minutes day, draw the
tinv ones and all apart to talk of
Jesus and pray with them, and God
will bless, Jesus said, feed Ny
Lambs. The old sheep can eat the
tough grass, and live, but the tiny
lambs must have milk. So the tiny
children want the milk of the word,
don't let them starve for worldly
pleasures, or time given to prep re
delicate foods to tickle the palate for
a time only, but feed the lambs at
any cost. Jesus said when Martha was
numbered with serving. Mary had
chosen the better part. So don't for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
PAWLET
.s1

Miss Florence Winchester Of Argyle
is visiting relatives in town.
Thomas Jones Of Albany, and his
mother and sister are passing two
weeks with Arthur Brown.
DR.. Charles Bourne Of Hamburger,
is visiting relatives in town.
Charles Foote Of Middlebury, was a
recent guest Of his brother W. r.
Foota.
Edward Leach recently purchased
gasoline engine to do threshing and
filling silos for his neighbors.
George Taylor and Miss Baker. Of
Boston, arc visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee OF Boston,
are visiting at Eugene Smiths.
Miss Lola Sheldon Of Rupert, is the
guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Pratt.
The marriage Of Arthur Brown Of
Pawlet, to Miss Marjorie Hewitt o.
Granville, will take place soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
RnNpyILLE

Mrs. Flora Burbank WIS in Brat
tleboro Wednesday.
Fred Bolster Of Manchester, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Bolster.
Mrs. Hattie Manley and daughter
Lorna, Of Brooklyn, ~ ", visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. n. c. Williams and Miss
Kathleen Sullivan were in Brattleboro
Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Hettie Haven Of South Lon
donderry, visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hayward, last
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Clark Of North
vile, N. Y, who have been visiting
at G. l.. Burbank's went TO Springfield,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Burbank and
two children Of Bedford Station, n.
Y, were guests at j. NJ. kendalPs
hufSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. j. j. Monigle and
child of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are visit
ing at Mrs. Abbie Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Benson and
family returned to Manchester Depot
Saturday. Mrs. Charles Thomas and
daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, returned
with them.
An automobile party from Green
field, Mass, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. William kennon and son Gordon,
William Jangro and Hugh Moran,
were guests at Mrs. Flora Burbank's
Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
CHANGERS TAKE NOTICE!

On account of the great interest
shown by Changers in the Marching
Team contest at the Cambridge Fair
next week, and the unusual number
who will doubtless attend, the Fair
Management have set aside one entire
fifty foot building as Grange Head
quarters.
The Building, which is number
eleven, will be under the direct super
vision of the Cambridge Valley
Grange and all members Of any
Grange, in any state, are invited TO
bring their families and make them
selves at home at Grange Head
quarters" adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

get the dear little ones, they may one
and be laid away at any timel, ara 4
you. mother. neglect them now, a life
Of regret afterward. The Master said
Take heed that We despisc not enc Of
these little ones, and He also said
"of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
nsfp
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
pENIEs AusTRIAN vIcroRlEs.

Servian Statement Declares There
Were No Big Battles Of Late.
Paris From Athens. the CORE
spondent OF the Havas News Agency
transmits the following communica-
tion as issued at Servian Legation in
the Grecian capital:
"Great Austrian victories are denied.
The Servian troops retreated from
their positions around Valjevo, which
they had defended for two months
against superior forces. Now they
hold more advantageous positions, and
they confidently await the attack Of
the enemy. The evacuation of Val
ieyo and the retreat were effected
without incident or losses. Five can
non had to be abandoned on the
heights, as they could not be lowered,
and they were rendered useless.
mo important encounters have tax
en- place since the order to retreat was
given; consequently great Austrian
victories are impossible.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

With the territory between the Bel
gian coast and Dixmude so COM
pletely Inundated that infantry at.
taeks are impossible, the Germans
turned the fighting into continuous
bombardment Of the Allies lines.
The serVians are making stand on
the KoIubara River, but are hope
IessIy outnumbered by Austrians,
and seem doomed to defeat.
In Asiatie Turkey II is reported that
three Christians have been murder
ed BY the MosIem garrison at Tire
bizond.
Col. Swinton, British official observer
at the front, confirmed previous re-
ports Of the tremendous loss Of life
on the firing line. He said the Ger
mans had been repulsed repeatedly
at Ypres, and that the bitter winter
weather was causing great suffering
in the trenches.
Above craeow, on the Germans south.
eastern front, the Russians report
they have taken 1000 prisoners and
some machine guns. In GaIIcla the
Austrlans have evacuated Novy-san-
deg.
IN France and 10 Belgium the enforc.
ed rest due to wlntry weather, con-
tlnues, except for occasional bonn
bardments Ypres was again under
fire and badly damaged.
Berlin reports that bad weather still
hinders operations in. France and
Belgium, but the troops are prepar.
T ing for further advance Of their
lines.
he. Germans reoccupied the destroy
ed portions fof the Town Of chau-
soncourt Paris admitted. This
aeaRs that they are again estab.
Shed on the west bank Of the
suse.
rts received from Holland, II Is
state that n the fighting near
xschocte and Dixmude the French
/ 10000 men and that 1900 Brit
we're drowned in the User Canal.
Canadian Council has forbidden
egn airships to NJ within ten
ss Of the principal Dominion q.
as preeaution against pos
eqrman alfshlp invasion.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
The Audacious Sunk
By 4 Submarine, Is
Report From Berlin
Tale From German Capital Describes
How the British Dreaaps9sht Was
orpedesd BY underwater Craft
Sent on Spies Report.

Washington From Berlin comes a
report & full week after It was
learned( here from British mail ad-
vices that the British dreadnaught
Audae1ous had been sunk of the
Irish coast, that the AudaeIous was
sunk By a German submarine and not
BY mine. The reports received
here by mail from the north of Ire.
land stated that the Audacious, after
being So badly damaged that she
could not be saved. was sunk by the
British to prevent her becoming a
menace to navigation.
The Berlin report declares that the
Audaeious was torpedoed twice, the
second torpedo causing her magazine
to explode. The German submarine
declared to have hit the Audacious
is said to have been one Of the type
which is about 40 feet long with a
surface displacement Of from 500 to.
700 tons.
Reports from Berlin have declared
that the British ships Of the first class
are being kept out OF the North Sea
because they feared submarine raids.
The present report declares that
through their system Of espionage the
Germans learned that battle ship
base had been established at Lough
Swilly, on the northwest coast Of Ire
land. A submarine fotiIla was sent
out from Wilhelmshaven, and after
skirting the coast Of Scotland worked
around to a position OF Lough Swilly,
It is alleged. One OF the submarines
is declared to have sighted the Au-
dacious at a time when the rough sea
made II. feasible to approach close
to the dresdnought. The submarine
is then reported to have dived and
fred torpedo. At least two tor
pedoes are said to have been dis
charged
The Olympic, ten miles away, got
the dreadnought's wireless call for
help and tried to get her into Lough
Swilly, but was unable to do so, al
though her crew was saved.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
RUSSIANS HALT
V0N HINDENBURG
Reinforcements Turn Tide Of
Battle Between Vistula
and Marta Rivers.
Pstrogad Now Counting Upon
Decisive Victory.
tLatest summary.l

That the Germans' advance toward
Warsaw has been checked is indi-
Gated BY an announcement at Berlin
that lin Poland the appearance Of Rus.
sian reinforcements is postponing the
decision Of the battle.
Cumbinnen, in East Prussia, has
been captured by the Russians, accord
ing to press dispatch from Petro.
grad, but SO far there has been no OH
cial confirmation Of this report
Wintry weather has given the In
undated fields in the battle region Of
Belgium coating Of ice, and the fight
ing has been reduced to cannonading.
which has brought no material change
in the situation.
Heavy fighting In the Argonne
region, in France, is mentioned in off,
cial reports from Berlin and Paris.
The Berlin report asserts that In this
region the Germans are gaining
ground step by STEP" The Paris re-
port says that violent attacks by both.
sides have been without result.
A victorious advance by the British
forces operating along the Persian
Gulf is announced in an official state
ment at London, which declares that
the Turkish forces encountered have
been put to fight. The same announce
ment reports the repulse Of a British
force which sought to take railway
terminus In German East Africa.
Dispatches from Constantinople
state that the Turks are continuing
their advance upon Batum. the Rus
sian port on the Black Sea, and tnat
Turkish force has reached the Sueg
Canal.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
lTILLERY RANEs YPREs
GZAR AND KAISER DEADLOGREl
Al Army O ZOO 900 Russians Hats the March q 100000
Teutons IN Poland
BELGIAN BATTLE SHIFTS TOWARDS THE SEA COAST


Berlin. 1T is admitted in Berlin
that the German armies in Poland
have not been able to break through
the Russian defence. and advance on
Warsaw. The German Government
makes no claim to victory and says,
In the latest statement that the issue
has not been determined The fresh
est ofaciai statement from Petrograd
claims Mttle more, although It had
been reported that the Germans had
been driven back near Lodz and that
the German advance Is definitely
checked. The immense forces Of Kai-
ser and Car are in death grip all the
way from the Baltic Sea to the passes
of the CaTpathianss with no vital ad-
vantage to either side.
Official German reports show that
the Russians are we'll within East
Prussia and are in far greater force
than was the case IN the early part
OF September, but the Russian adj
vance in East Prussia has a long way
TO go before the Dantzig-T line
is really in danger or the railroad
system affected.
At least 1000, 200 men are fighting
In Poland, the Russians probably hav-
ing an advantage in numbers, al
though Gen. Won Hindenburg the
German commandeT-in-chief has been
sending fresh troops to Poland from
Germany's seemingly inexhaustihle
store Some authorities estimate that
Russia has about / zoe, 900 soldiers in
Poland alone, while the German
lstrenfith is estimated at iprobably 8OOs.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-28
JEws INVITED ro pE ruRks.
Ottoman Empire offers Right OF
Naturalization To Russians.

New york.-The. Turkish Govern
ment has assured the State Depart
ment at Washington that 1t win not
expel Russian Jews residing in the
Ottoman Empire, but win permit them
to become naturalized Turkish sub
jects en- bloc, it was announced, here
by the American Jewish Commission
The committee stated that 5000 Jews
In Jaffa alone have already applied
for permission to take advantage Of
this decision. More than $4,000 Rus
sian Jews are residents Of the Pal
estine region alone, 1t was said.