davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
LUST ONE FURRY IN
 QUIET LITTLE HOLLAND

stones at ministers and have wrecked trains. but the women of Zuyden had better ammunition than thls when they went to the town hall and de- mandcd that they be given an even chance with the men in the town election.
 Three hundred women went to the front of the building wherein sat the city fathers in solemn conclavc. Thirty of the three hundred went inside and hid before the aldermen their demand for a say in the election and the thir- i" were promptly elected and told 10 go home and mind their own business.
 There are exactly seventeen windows in the town hall Of Zuyden. There were exactly three hundred women in the crowd demanding votes and each woman. with the exception of one very old woman who had lost a foot in an accident. had two feet and each foot had Q wooden shoe attached to it. That made exactly five hundred and ninety mine shoes in the crowd. Wood cn shoes. good heavy ones. No need had these women for bombs and pc troi and gasoline and brickbats. The seventeen windows were alight and the five hundred and ninety-nine stoes were weapons enough in the strong hands of the good wives of Zuyden.
 Crash went shoe through win dew, crash. crash. crash More win dtws smashed and more shoes landing on the heads of the devoted burgho- master and his aldermen. They "vac utcd the town hall and they called the town police and the women were ,li iven home in their stocking feet. The shoes will be redeemed for enougl, to pay for the broken glass in the windows. That part is all right. but the militant suffraGette movement has reached peaceful Holland and no man dares to think where 1t will all end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
....,., Nugget Service.

s.seial Nugget SsrvIes
 THE HAGUE. March 20.-Thc king acm of Holland is stunned. supplied. ..serercd. And well 1t may bc.
 When the good Hollanders read in the papers tl,at the suffragettcs in rng,and were burning churches and o.hsrwisc behaving in what the nutchmen considered Il crazy manner. rso,,and laughed. When Hollard heard ..at there was republic in Portugal .,a ,hot the kIng had been driven out. ,ne good Hollhnders laughed. Again ,uhsr word came from Paris that there s.a been @ royalist uprising and that ,,.oh. were loose in the streets of the .srital the good burghers laughed ,,,,aar and more heartily still. For ,cue of these things could ever hap oen in happy Holland. Especially v.s 1t too absurd about the women ~ao tore up railroad tracks and de- .,mved property in staid and digni- ssd old England. It was almost too seod. the joke. Hans. another bottle ,s .chnapps, we must laugh. s,oot. And now, now the laugh has all .,ns out of Holland for Holland is nrogressIng. 1t is getting on nnd be- v,rn,ug to awake from the peaceful content that has hovered over tho ruutry for so many happy years.
 ii is all in the Dutch papers this morning and the market wagons stop |, the streets and the good wirts haus fraus givc over the morning c,eaning to discuss this most remark ,hle thing, for the votes for women movement has crossed tho sen and all q, the country is talking of what tho yemen of the little village of Zuydcn dh yesterday because they wer. not permitted to cast a vote for the new town aldermen.
 In England the women have resort ed to the use of bombs and fire ;nd oil and matches. They have thrown
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
RIG BUSINESS NOT so BIG
sesciaI Nusass Service.

sesciaI Nugget Service.
 WARRINGTON. D. c, March 2o.-- If the railroads of the country can pcI considered as big business then surely business is not so very big in some ararters. There has been such a tre- mendous falling off in the profits of thc railroads of the country since the inauguration of President Wilson that the running of the roads has become a very serious problem. :.
 The statements of the railroad ofh- e,als are not taken as conclusive evil dtnce of the bad times which have fallen upon the transportation and passenger carrying business for the testimony of railroad officials cannot always be relied upon. But President Wilson has himself directed tho work of experts who have been engaged In examining the conditions of the rail- roads of the country and he has come t5 the conclusion that some immediate steps must be taken to assist them over the very grcvc business slump that has followed tho first year m power of the democartic party.
 Mir. Wilson is taking deep interest in the present financial condition of tho countrys railroads and he realizes v well as do other men of tl'c party that the prosperity or lack of pros perity of the common carriers as whole are indicative of the prosperity or lack of prosperity of tho country
 The promised prosperity of tho democratic party does not seem to be arriving on schedule time and in lock- inc over the situation the president has come to the conclusion that the railroads. at least, are deserving of scme relief and hc has expressed himself as being desirous of nffordins such relief as will allow tho roads to operate at a proper and reasonable profit and to continue to extend theil lines. At present 1t is stated tha' hardly a road in the country is niak' ing interests on the actual capital in' vested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. whsn you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

FLOUR le CHEAP. sFssd only So. Nerth Pole Bakery an6 Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

This k q good time to start righ'' Subscribe for the NCGGEi aho N"o" v,hat is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

March 10. 1914. Tempcraturc--Max 30 above; mh'' 10 above. Eoro,nctcr-3O.2t inches. Weather Clear. wind-C miles per hour. Precipitation--2 inches snow eauo' tn l6 inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

March r. 1Sl%. Tcmuerature-Max., g: min. lo' Hnromcter- -30.02 inches. Weather--Cloudy.
 wipd--S.. 12 miles per hour. prrcipitation--1 inch snow. eq""' |" O. inch water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
COLONIAL THEATRE
"The Master Key" Mutual Girl
Two reel L ko Comedy with Billy
Richie, American Feature, Reliance
Feature, Keystone Comedy. Ten
Matinee. Two Complete Evening
Shows at $50 and 8.15 p. N.

THE Master Key is far superior to
any other serial ever shown before at
the Colonial. Today's installment is
really the start of this great picture.
There are some situations in ii that
will make your hair stand on end. Ella
Hall and Robert Leonard certainly do
themselves proud in this episode.
The first two reel L 10 comedy ever
produced will be shown today This
comedy is considered one of the best.
Billy Richie and Paul Lerhman carry
og the honors
Our Mutual Girl springs some new
stunts on us this week, besides show
ing many of the latest creations in
ladies' wearing apparel
Miss Irene Hunt appears in strong
two-reel ogesing called. The Floating
Call This picture 1as made by the
Reliance feature company.
Vivian Rich and Winnefred Green
wood are in two-reel feature, Red
bird Wins" This is Southern story
and is full OF action.
His Taking Ways" is the title OF
the keystone. Some of your favoriteJ
appear in this comedy.
Remember two complete shows this
evening. First show 6.S0S.15; second
show S.15 to lois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
LAW COURT
Five Cases Argued at Thursday
SessiOn-AdjOurnment May
Be Reached by the End
of the Week

The arguments of five cases occu-
pied Thursdays session OF the law
court. The cases heard were as fol-
lows:
Annie S. Hatch VS.. Chester f. Dutch,
Admr. attorneys, Robert b. Seigel
for plaintiff and Z. p. Spinney for de-
PENDANT. An action to recover $197433
for services as houselSeeper for the
late Lincoln Hatch in his lifetime. The
verdict of the jury was for the plain
tiff for $525.39 and the case is before
the law court on q motion for a new
trial by the defendant.
Clifford E. Pendleton VS.. Albert K.
Tolman; attorneys, Dunton & Morse
for the plaintiff and Montgomery q
Emery for the defendant. An action of
replevin of a sloop boat. The verdict
of the jury was for the plaintiff and
the case is before the law court on
motion for a new trial.
John w. Mathews VS.. Boston &
Maine Railroad; attorneys, Mathews &
Stevens for plaintiff and George e.
Yeaton for defendant. An action to re-
cover damages for injuries sustained
nv reason of a collision of trains near
Rollingsford. n. H., on Oct. %, 1910.
Inc verdict VI TIC Jui , ""o "O
is before the law court on motion
by the defendant for new trial and
exceptions to the rulings OF the pre-
siding justice at the trial.
Fred S. Sherburne vs.. Inhabitants
Of Sanford; attorneys, E. p. Spinney
for the plaintiff and G. w. Hanson
for the defendant. An action Tor DAM
ages occasioned by a change in the
grade of a street and water course by
the street commissioner, whereby the
nlaintiff claims to have sustained DAM
ages. The Jury returned verdict LOT
the plaintiff for s10S2.64 which is be-
fore the law court on motion LOT d
new trial by the defendant,
Frank E. Jackson VS.. Wilbur A.
Maxwell: attorneys, c. A. knight TOT
plaintiff and Andrews IL Nelson TOT
defendant, A bill in equity in which
the plaintiff seeks to compel the ue-
PENDANT to recover to him certain
real estate situated in Monmouth. The
Justice before whom the case was
heard ordered the reconveyance as
nrayed for, upon compliance with Ger
rain conditions, and the case is before
tbe law court on appeal by the defend
ant
The following attorneys were pres
emf in the court room during the day
E. p. Spinney, Berwick; eGofSe Il.
Emery, Biddeford; R. B. Seigei, BID
deford: George C. Yeaton, berwick
]. r.. Dunton, Belfast; G.. W. Hanson,
Sanford; John P. Deering, saco' ana
L. b. SWEET, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Today and for remainder of this
week the Stock Company at Opera
House will present the popular mill
tary drama, Under Two Flags" four
acts of intense interest woven around
a soldier of fortune, an Englishmaa
who goes to the deserts of Africa ami
fights under the flag of France. The
characters of this play are ably filled
by members of company and those
who saw the performances yesterday
speak very highly of it. Saturday
afternoon another candy matinee will
be given school children, each chill
attending will be given bag of candy
on entering the theatre. So with
candy, movies and stage show every
boy and girl with five cents can have
the best time ever-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
BELT

Belfast, Me, Dec. 17.-(SpeciaD-
in Searsmont yesterday morning by
Deputy j. A. G. Beach of this city, on
order from the Lewiston police on q
white slave charge. The Atwood wo-
man came to Belfast to attend the
funeral of hor sister, Mrs. Ada Idela
Cobb, which took place in Searsmont
Tuesday and went directly to that
town. Yesterday morning Deputy
Beach drove out there and calling at
the Cobb house. asked to see Mrs. At
wood. He called her aside and ex-
planned his mission. She is woman
about so years old, of good style and
well dressed
When Officer Beach arrived at the
Cobb house in Searsmont yesterday
morning, Mrs. Atwood was preparing
to leave, evidently having been tipped
off that the police were after her. She
had prepared to go to Fairfield.
officer E. e. Pearson of the day
force of Lewiston arrived last night
and accompanied the woman to Lewis
ton, leaving on the first train this
morning.
The funeral of James Edward Bake
man, who was killed yesterday after
noon while at work in Cross street, by
falling staging which fractured his
skull will take place tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at the undertaking
parlors of F. A. Nye in Maine street,
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant of the Bap-
fist church officiating. Mr.. Brakeman
was born in Stockton AZ years ago,
the son of Harvey and Sarah (Went-
WORTHY Brakeman. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Addie
Brakeman Boynton of East Belfast.
The remains will be placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at Grove cemetery until
spring when they will be taken to
Cape Roster for burial Mr.. akeman
was hard working man and for years
was employed by E. e. Babcock, con-
tractor. doing carpenter work. At the
time of his death he was preparing to
tar the roof of a stable owned by
Hiram Burgess, in Cross street. While
standing under the hosting apparatus,
which he was adjusting, preparatory
to lifting a kettle Of hot tar to the
roof, something broke and the gear
fell to the ground, part of it strik-
ing him on the head, fracturing the
skull. The head was torn completely
open and he did not recover conscious
ness although he lived for nearly an
hour. He was taken to the Waldo
County hospital where he died.
Lieut.. Col, William B. Getchell of
Augusta was in town last night to in
spect the Canton Pallas. A banquet
was held and there was q large at
tendance. While in Belfast. Mr.. Getch-
ell was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene l.. Cook.
The following officers have been
elected by Osceola Council and will be
installed at the first meeting in Janu-
airy: Ethel Whiting, prophecies: Min
ME Perkins, Pocahontas; Stella Young,
keeper Of records; Mabel Weber,
keeper Of wampum; Georgia Sheldon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Year by year the custom is growing
of giving the Journal for a Christmas
present Besides saving all the trouble
Of crowded stores and shopping tours
it is a thoughtful, intimate sllt that
is sure to please. The Journal is cai-
endar. reference, library. dictionary
encyclopedia, shopping guide, story
book and open sesame to the world
news. No home is complete without
the K j. Attractive Christmas cards
embossed and printed in three colors
will be used to announce your gift. Call
at the Journal office to see one of these
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Members of Asylum Lodge, No. 10,
l. O. @. f., are busy with the plans Of
reception which will be rendered
next Monday evening, Dec. p, TO
Grand Master Harry W. Reid of the
Grand Lodge of Maine, at Odd Fellows
hall, and which is expected to be one
of the important occasions in Augusta
odd Fellow circles for the winter. In
vitations have been extended to the
officers of the grand lodge and of the
Rebekah Assembly. The attendance
will probably be large and everyone
is looking forward to a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

A meeting of interest to the people
of the East side is the coming of
Right Reverend Robert Goldman, D. D.,
Episcopal bishop of Maine next Sun
day for his annual visitation. The
service will be held at St. Barnaba
Mission at the unusual hour of 4
o'clock in the afternoon of that daV.
A number of mems voices will be add :
ed to the choir for the special SER
vice The former rector, Rev. W. +.
Livingston, andr Rev. Canon Nicho!-
son of Waterville expect TO be pres
ent at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Many lovers of chess in Augusta
will he interested TO know that game
Will be conducted at s O'Clock this
evening at the V NJ. C. A. buiiuing.
The Y. N. C A team will be composed
of Smith Dunnack, Mr.. Besse and Mr..
Murree, and will play an independent
team composed of Messrs. Kraus,
Choate ana Willett. This is a move
ment that has been started to arouse
an interest in chess matters in Au-
gusta and it is hoped that other
teams will soon be formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

The men in the dormitory of the Y
M. C. A. building will have a Christi
mas tree upon some convenient date
next week in close proximity to the
holiday. Arrangements are being
made by the committee, consisting of
r. G. Marston and r. H. Haskell,
which has already ruled that no gifts
exceeding an expenditure of more than
ten cents will, under any circum-
stances. be allowed to hang upon the
tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

collector OF wampum; delegate to the
great council, Margaret Chapman; al
ternate, Ethel Whiting. The remaining
officers will be appointive. Prior to
the meeting picnic supper was held
and the guest of honor for the evening
was Great Pocahontas, Sarah kier-
stead Of Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. Joseph Nelson Hall passed away
at his home on the Ridge Tuesday
evening aged SIS years. Mr.. Hall was
born in Bowdolnham the son of Joseph
and Mary Hall. He was one of II
children. He leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Eliza Danhan and Mrs. Sarah Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Bang! The gun has sounded the call
at the North End Clothing store.
Mr.. Makers ad. should divide interest
with the war news. For the problem
of living, of clothing ones self; the
tack of prudent buying, the desire to
make every dollar do its duty-these
considerations are not lost in the
echoes of the big guns overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

The ]. f. Pierce store is center of
attraction among shoppers these busy
holidays. Christmas cards, leather
goods and books appropriate for all
will be found there.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

]. E. Packard, who recently pur-
chased the Nero property at the cor
ner of Green and Dayton streets, has
sold the house to Wallace Diploc6,
and the present owner is now moving
the building to Bennett street where
it is understood that he will finish il
as a tenement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

two brothers. George Hall and Judge
William T. Hall of Richmond. Mr..
Hall married Miss Hannah Runnell in
1853 who survives him. The funeral
services will he held Friday, morning
at 10 o'clock at the Ridge Free Baptist
church. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Messrs Georgeaklis and Ladd are
willing to engage any two-man team
from the membership of the associ-
alton to a best two out of three string
bowling match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Nat Benner, city editor of the Lew
iston Sun, was a visitor Wednesday
evening in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Fifield Bros. Co. are having large
steam heating plant installed in their
Capital Garage which should be APP
preciated by automobile owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

One victim of too much alcoholic
stimulant was before the municipal
court Thursday morning and was Civ
en- a sentence of so days in jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The bowling match scheduled for
this evening in the Y M. c. A. tourna-
ment is between the Bank Clerks and
Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Mrs. N. E. Doane of Boston is
spending the winter with Mrs. Henry
Cummings Of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

"Under Two Flags" is the Title of
Play Being Presented by M. A..
Brewer Supported by Empire Stock
Co, also a Particularly fine Picture
Program Prefixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-18

Warren S. Malcolm was a visitor in
Portland Thursday, called there on
matters of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
URGENT INVITATION
TO GENERAL Z\PATA


Aguas Calientes; Mexico, os,. -, -.
'The following IS the text OF the V'ii
munieatlon prepared pY tle .,,.,,., Noistl.
tlon oil assembled chleis ahu en''
to commission TO ne ptese,i'ou ~ ~
General EmlHano Hapa'a' tie N"' e'''
commander , c,tar
TO General Emlliaho Nap''a'
OF the Llberatlns ARMY,
we are pleased 10 'hioi'h Sou .,''s
on October IL, in this city mere was
PROCLAIMED the sovereignty o. ''' ~
oiutionary military cohVehtloh. ~
result or the happN Term lh"'iop "a ~
efforts of the peace board III lts sts-
sions at Mexico CITY, there were pres
ent upon that OCCASION the cni.ts y,
the army corps OF the northeast am
the northwest ana OF the ulVEloh VI
the north. In addition to tne apovo
named there were present ana part0i'
patng In the convention representa-
tives of the constitutions governor VI
sonora, Jose Maria Mavtoiena, aiiu ~,
also the divisions of the center liid
east and the south, the whoie eoiiS'i
tutlng majority OF the geherais "
the revolutionary elemehts III "'"is ~
the republic.
RECOGNIZING that ihe' pillciples VI
nOl01ASt JuStiNN titO lRiNf
ment for which you stand, ana iot
which you and your comrades ~ arms
have been fighting 50 long anu Val-
iantly are similar to those whlcn we
are defending and for which me dele-
gates gathered here are laporins, II ~
the unanimous opinion or inns CON
vention that 1t would be incomplete
without the presence OF your repre-
sentatiVeS
Therefore, this convention, pelhg
well advised OF your patriotism ana
sincerity and hoping that your repre-
sentatives shall not be the only ones
absent from our midst, hasten 10 IN
vite you to attend, either personally
or through your representatives. ~
is the desire of the members OF thls
convention now assembled IN soVer-
eign session that the generals OF tne
liberating army under your command
Join with US in the STUDY ana DISCUS
sion of the problems that nave divid-
ed our common country
~ la hA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Seven Persons on American
Side Of Border Wounded,
Two Probably MortaIIy, by
Fire of YaQui Indians,
TWO TROOPERS ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Not Believed Attack viii Be
Renewed for Several Days,
if at ALL on Naco Strong
hold by the Rebels.


Naco. Ariz.. Oct. lI.--lt was learned
late today that the Maytorena forces,
nartisans Of the villa faction In the
Mexican imbroglio, had been defeated
with heavy losses during their attack
on Naco. Sonora. last night and early
today
The sonora governor not only dis
regarded the armistice fixed by the
Aguas CalIentes conference. but at
tackled the town from due south, al
though he had previously assured
American officials that ne had given
orders to prevent fire against the
American town.
Bullets from the rifles of the In
dians who hurled themselves against
the entrenchment of the Carranza
forces under General HILL passed to
this village Seven persons were
wounded, including four negro troop
ers of the Ninth United states cavalry
on duty here to protect the American
town.
The American soldiers crouched be-
hind their boiler plate Notifications
strung along the American side of the
boundary as the bullets pattered
against the steel. Several horses and
mules were wounded In the army
camp, located to the north of the
American town.
Two of the most seriously wounded
troopers, neither of whom is expect
ed 10 i've, were sent TO the drmy hos
pital at Fort Huachuea.
Indications tonight were Mayto-
rena would not renew the attack for
several days # at all. Maytorena had
given no expression tonight in regard
to his compliance with the armistice
order.