davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
GENERAL JoFFRE
NO SOCIETY SOLDIER

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. i
Paris, October 26.-There is none
OF the society soldier about General
Joffre, the commanding general of the
French forces.
Several American visitors who called
on the general lately al the front found
him in a peasants hut for headquar-
ters The general had only the plain
est furniture in the ROBIN, with a.
wooden Kitchen table for his campaign
desk. Officers came and went freely.
The general uses what is known as
the. fastest motor car in France. and
dashes about.in, 1T from point to point
of the huge. battle line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26

the possibilities of typhoid con-
tamination. Oysters and other shell
fish that have grown in sewage con-
taminated waters or that have been
nlaced to 'fatten" by floating or
drinking" near the mouths of sew
age polluted creeks have been shown
tn harbor the typhoid bacillus, and
when eaten raw to produce more or
less extensive typhoid outbreaks.
Cooking of shell fish does away alto
gether with the possibility of infec-
ton through this source. In the
United States, inspection and control
of oyster beds by state and national
health authorities have greatly re-
duced the possibilities Of danger
from the use of raw oysters
Certain vegetables or berries com
monty eaten uncooked may become
contaminated with typhoid bacilli II
night-soil is used as a fertilizer on
truck gardens, or if raw sewage is
used for irrigation. The use of hu-
man excreta as fertilizer for certain
crops. such as celery, lettuce, or
strawberries, is most undesirable. In
a few instances definite outbreaks OF
typhoid fever have been shown to be
due to the use of raw vegetables or
fruits. The difficulties in the way OF
tracing infection to the use OF such
articles are plainly very great, and
many investigators are of the opinion
that a larger amount of typhoid fever
is due to the use of contaminated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26
Makes RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are

IT is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because it
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can filter all the pOisons from
the blood and drive it on and out of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
&c rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will hnd it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
1t matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs out a trife at any frst-class
drug store All druggists are au-
fhorized to sell it on a positive money
pack guarantee. Three doses a day
lof few days is often all that i:
s ssSa needed to cure. the worst back
acne or overcome urinary disorders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-26


To this end it is necessary to es-
tablish in each community or group
of communities some central health
office to which the physicians shall
report every case or suspected case
of typhoid fever coming under their
observation. Only in this way can
the beginnings of an epidemic be de-
tected and measures taken to pre-
vent further spread. One or two ty-
phoid cases in the practice of busy
physician naturally do not appear to
him especially significant, but if sew
eral physicians report cases occur
ring about the same time so that the
total number in the town is suddenly
increased to an unusual degree, the
health authorities are at once made
acquainted with the situation and can
try to discover the source of the out
break. Only in this way, too, is it
/ possible to place each case of typhoid
J fever under the centralized supervis-
/ ion that it must have in order to
lessen the chance of further scatter
ing of disease germs throughout the
town. Family and friends must be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM


murder of wife Motion for new trial
withdrawn. Judge Petit scored DR..
Hogan's testimony and said he should
be withdrawn from county's service.
Mrs., Frank Costello, 114o Sher-
man av., Evanston, swallowed 100
grains of bichloride of mercury. De-
spondent. Condition critical
Miss Delight Barsch, former opera
singer, to be subpoenaed in Rickett
art failure.
Boy bandits captured after pistol
chase. Joseph Samanski, 16. fatally
wounded, and Peter Kaski, Is, POPS
Frankfort ST., and Joseph Michaels,
IA, 2432 Elston aV., arrested.
Ice wagon and street car collided in
loop. w. C. Perry, 2044 Racine av.,
driver, internally injured.
Mrs. Mary Spencer, 6547 S. Marsh
field aE., fell on slippery walk. Right
ankle broken.
Four boys taken as dope thieves.
Raided John Wyeth & Brothers, TIA
w. Lake ST., for opium, cocaine and
morphine
WIS., D. M NSJOIINSi OTO w. NSoI-
born ST., arrested. Alleged to have
robbed Morris Mann of $25. Woman
denies charge. 70,
Girls dormitory, Cummock School
of Oratory, Northwestern University,
looted. 81, 100 worth of stuff taken.
Helene Young wanted in California
for forgery, allowed to remain with
dying sister Decision handed down
by Judges O'Connor and Gibbons sit
ting en- banc. ...
A. r. Docksteader, Detroit, met
stranger. Matched pennies. Lost SITS.
Mrs. Charlotte Condict claims hub
by called her mental dyspeptic" and
tried to win away child. Charges de-
sertion as basis of divorce suit.
Transportation building sold. Price
$3,500,000. Louis w. Hill and Watson
P. Davidson purchasers.
Rev. Alexander J. Gladstone Dowie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14


Mrs. Louise Van Keuren for murder
of woman's husband, acquitted by
judges order Motion to take Mrs.
Van Keuren's case from jury over
ruled.
Mrs. Florence E. Foster granted
divorce and $58, $50 alimony.
Sol Lewinsohn, fugitive banker,
declared to be forger Mrs. Tiny John
son, mother of Jack Johnson, claims
he forged check for $2,586.
Death of Chloe j. Wright. 518 NJ.
Dearborn st., investigated by cor
oner. No trace of poisoning.
II independent aIdermanic petit
tons filed. IA wards represented.
James LubeIic, II, 1888 w. 10th pI.,
hit by auto. Thrown 20 feet. Dead.
Driver fed. ....'...
J. Wallace, Chicago Heights,
knocked down by wagon, internally
injured.
Miss Elizabeth Busching, 1861
Evergreen av., struck by street car.
Badly bruised. J.
Frank KoehIer, Green Bay, Wis.,;
Joseph Harper, 42O w. Madison and
George cooper arrested. Alleged to
have stolen 1000 worth of clothing
in Waukegan. ......
Sixty have signed petition to mayor
for permit for Bristol Cafe. 6319 S.
Halsted st. Opening opposed by En-
glewood La wand Order League.
George M. Cohan Grand Opera
House sued for $4,000. Francis w.
McGovern wants damages for per-
sonal injury.
!. H. AtheY, Athey HydroaeropIane
Co., fined $25. Auto speeding.
Motion to discharge John F. JeIke
and II associates in oleo fraud trial
denied. 49,.
Joe Armonda, boy bandit, confess
ed operation of +'Kokomo Gang"
Boys sniff cocaine, snatch purses,
commit burglaries and hide in movie
theaters. ---.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Nome Weekly Nugget month. ..to'
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. ..sbo'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

The business depression which h sweeping the country at this time :s being used effectively and diabolicaiiy bv politfcans and anti nti?administration newspapers to stir up anti- "''so" sentiment.
 Iris true. the country is now just m tho throes of readjustment. But Prcs- ident wilson did not create the situa- tion. The blame lies on the shoulders of those responsible for the sixteen vears of riotous, crooked high finance which antedated 1913. Republican measures, beginning with the late Mark Hanna's nsccndency in Wash ingto min 1896 and continuing up to and including the last days of the Taft admin istration fin 1912. are re- sponsible.
 If is as unfair to assume that this country is suffering at this moment from the acts of the present chief ex- ccutiye as 1t would be to say that the paralysis which ha sjust been visited upon the decrepit old man next door has been caused by the food he has teaten this year at his new hotel. The causes md the foundation for his paraIysis of this year happened and were laid years ago by elher heredity O. wrong habits and his habits of this year connot he distorted into even superinducing cause for his malody.
 Had Mir. Taft succeeded himself. the present business depression might have been headed of for short pe- riod. but eventually there would have been Il cataclysm that would have cnsulfed the nation.
 We are now suffering for the sins o: our forbcars.
 Some of our suffering. indeed. Is v.carious, because postcrity shnh bt an extent bc the beneficiary But surely none of this generation has 1 cause to lament the fact that hall has been called on the 16-year- r-olt Juggernaut that. under the guise o' prosperity. wns gradually enslnvins 1 the nation.
 The era of financial license anc libidinousness has abrutly ended ant the country Is suffering from th' l shock. Tut u is certainly bitter tha tho end should be now and that tn' now reckoning should commence thi' yenr than that the inevitable be post poned.--Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

The refusal of the British govern ment to be officially represented at the Pan. American fair at San Fran cisco in 1915, does not mean that Great Britain will not be represented at tl.c exhibitions: nor does 1t mean. as q section of the American press x.Lld lead us to believe. that Great Britain is unfriendly to the Unitei States and her commercial projects. Great Britain at first refused to bc officially represented at the St. Louis exhibition in 1904. and only consent cd when the commercial interests of the United Kingdom insisted that 1t would benefit the trade of the country to have a government display.
 Then as now enterprising firms that wanted to play the game with their rivals on the continent brought pres sure to bear on the government. it does not seem. however. that the gov ernment is giving very attentive cHf. to the demand of commerce in this instance. Probably the fact that tho question of the tolls on coast shipping l.as not yet been settled by the Amer ican government has something to do with the determination of Great Bri- tuin to stand aio0f from tho fair. but in tho opinion of tho captains of com merce even unfair treatment in the matter of tolls should not stand in the way of a big official British exhibit.
 No matter what decision the Ameri- ican government arrives at In regard ta the coastwisc trade. Great Britain md tho colonies of Great Britain stand to gain more by the opening or the canal than any other country. Al the present time the mother country hns the lions shnrc of the trade with Chile: she has a g, cat commerce wisli rcr,i, Ecuador und Colombia nnd other South and Central American countries an inc Pacific and she has her trade with Western Canada, which with q short sen route can and will be made much greater than 1t ia nt present. It is said that England and Germany have an understanding not to bc rcp- resented at the fair. If this is 70 England is making n gross blunder Germany does not wnnt to he repre-. sented because she has no money tf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH 2s. 1s14.

A great many people Ia a great many different walks of life are con- tinually contributing money to for eign missions. Other good people travel afar to foreign iansd and give their lives to the service of teaching the Christian faith to people who may or may not need 1t. Whether the foreign missionaries are accomplish ing any amount of good in all of the lands where they are stationed Is a matter open to a great deal of argu- mcnt pro and con and also one which will have to be taken from q good many different points of view.
 Whether the money and the lives spent in carrying the Christian faith to all of the people of the so-called benishted rnces might not be better spent in Tightening the burden right here at home is also a matter which must be viewed fr0m many different angles. There are many very good people, religious people. good Chris tians who believe that there is enough work and enough charity to be done right here in these United States to keep all hands busy on tho job with cut seeking far afield for objects of conversion and of assistance of more material kind.
 Be that as 1t may there have also been very many most excellent people who have gone In for the conversion and education os the heather and they have undoubtedly done n great deal of good. They have also done n great deal of harm. but the good is worry probably in the preponderance.
 In China for example there have been great many Christian mission aries of great many crecds and more especially from America there have gone medical missionaries who most certainly have been of great henent to the peoples bodily ailments # they have not accomplished so much with their souls.
 This is what the greatest statesman ttAt China has yet produced. Li Hung Chang. who was at one time the Chi nese minister to the United states thinks about Christianity. His views arc recorded in his memories and he says thnt there is no reason for hat ing Christians. Devoted as hc Is in mind and in spirit. ny sentiment md " reason to the teachings of Con- fuclus. he is now ready to place Jesus Christ on the same exalted level with china's hero-sase, says the Rev q. F. Aksd. Li rays that had he l'vet In America. or Europe as . youth hs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

sr,,re. hut Great l,ritain has and the cxpediturs of the couple of million dollars, which the board of trade nam- cd as necessary, would not be felt by tho nation and would bring multi fold return. A year ago the absence of England and Germany from tho great fair would have been incon' ceiyable. It Is almost inconceivabte now, but we may bc sure that # the governments of those countries do not realize the advantage of being repre- sented, their great industrial firms will Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

v,,uid have been d follower of Jesus Christ. as In China he follows Con fucius. Ho says that there are mil Hons of his countrymen who would bc better for Christianity.
 What a spirit is this for a heath en-" What tolerance for the religion of another race and whnt Il great big souled man must be he who can say that millions of hts people would be better for tho religion of Christians That had he known of Christ at the tirns he was accepting religion he hieht have followed the Christian leader instead of Confucius.
 What devout Christian hns Q soul big enough to admit that there IS rood in other religions than his own' tint some people of tho Christian countries might bc better off If they followed the teachings of a heathen prophet.
 Mighty few are the Christians who are board enough to take n view 't tliat kind.
 And vet how many Christians would TO, be better of 1t they followed the faith of Mohamet in SO far as npst'n- ance from all forms of aicohoi are concerned. How many Christians arc fl. aavout fin their daily lives and fol- l,wa the faith as do the Mohameoahs Few indeed
 There arc things in the religion or tbat same Confucius who is the god of a large part of the Chinese that it wt u,d benefit n Christian to know and to follow. There are things In the faith of Zoraster and of Buddha and of Tao that might be appropriated with great profit by many. many peo- ple who today are self satisfied and snug in the belief that because they the followers of the Christian faith they are therefore far better people than all of the poor believers in other prophets and other gods.
 It is an egotistical and absurd idea that the average so-called Christian is a better man or Il better woman than the despised heather"
 When 1t comes right down to cases the heather" in nine times out of ten is the better of the two. no mat ter what his religion, because he does what the average so-cnllcd Christian dc cs not do. He lives his religion He Is taught the way he should ga and then he goes 1t from the cradle to the grave On the other hand the C. ..ristian. a great many Christians ere diligently shown the way and then ss diligently they wander off into the tyways of desire nnd self indulgence q they become hypocratis because G.. hide their wonderings.
 Perhaps If some of the good mis- si. nrrics who spend their lives trying to convert people of other faiths who are .Itc satisfied with what they have .nd who arc living noble li'es which will in the end take them to the same heaven that the Christians ire bound for. would let the "heathen' alone and go after some of the wan GLring brothers of their own faith they would be doing the human race n greater benefit, and. after all the lest in all religions is the good done io fellow man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
susscRiPrioN RATES
Un advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. ...ss.0' Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$i0.o' Nome Daily Nugget, year. ..ssO.o'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
THE Rome Daily Rsgget AN INDEPENDENT MEwseApsE Published daily sxcspt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 dHO. s. MAYNARD Soie Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION. edusr.

RICHARD RATION. edlssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Mrs. Bartistts dancing class every T.ssday and Friday evenings at : D. m. X. X. haii, ehiIdren's eaturda: afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second -class matter Feb %. lse7. at the Postcface at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congress of March !. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

NUGGET MlNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (issued Annually in October) Price Der copy. y..............' ..'ovc Price per copy. mailed. .66c Rates for. advertising space In any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

They seemed to me 10 be pretty long
ten minutes. Suddenly i caught the sound
Of footstep in the passage without. Then
heard some one turning the key in the
lock.
had still that poker in my hand. and
something in the feel OF 1t not only set
my courage up. but gave me an idea.
First OF all switched of the light. then
stood by the side of the door at which
it opened. and ! held that poker tight;
and the moment the door began to open.
aud dimiy saw the figure of man with
out. raised that poker above my head
and brought II down with all my might.
Some one went down ON to the floor
with quite a thud. I leaped right over
him. There. In the passage beyond. was
Signor Alessandro. / struck him with the
point Of that poker In the chest. and l
think hurt him. because he made a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

that poker. sripped 1t hard. and brought
the point with all my force against the
panel did it twice-the third time the
point went through. used that poker as
lever. and broke away enough of the
woodwork to enable me TO insert my hand
and arm. I felt for the bolt which I be-
lieved to be on the other side and found
II. slipped 1t back. and the door was open.
It was sleeping apartment. There was
a bed with the usual equipments Of a bed
room. The room was certainly empty.
By aid Of the light which came from the
room had just left saw that there was
a switch near to the bed. When ] got
the room lighted I saw something which
pleased me Utmost more than anythins
else could possibly have done.
In that bedroom there was a telephone.
with the receiver on the mantelpiece.
rushed to it. With what anxiety l wait
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

so thoughtful? And also he is so hand
some"
Are you the only woman in the house?'
in general there are two others. We
had. all three OF us, holiday until the
morning. 1 was to sleep with my sister.
whose husband has a restaurant at Brix-
ton. But when Alessandro saw me dane
ing with Emilio he said that must come
home with him. 1 did not dare to dis
obey. Gaspare told me only the other day
that IL was not more attentive to Ales-
sandro's wishes. more careful to keep
him in good temper-I knew what he
meant-he was afraid something might
happen to Emilio
who is this man Gaspare? 1t is he
who Is the actual murderer"
"oh, yes. I know; IT is always like
that" st
always like that? What do you mean ?
Who is this man?''
The girl dropped her voice still lower:
she glanced round as II fearful that a
listener might be hidden in the corner.
''I don't know who you are. or why I
tell you; but feel you may be friend.
and I am so much In need Of friend.
win be revensed on them-I will be re-
venged! You ask me who Gaspare is. I
will tell you. care not what they do to
me; since II is he who has killed Emilio.
will tell you. He is Of the Mafs-Aies-
sandro 10 Of the Malta; all Of them are Of
the Malta. This house. this Restaurant
Napolitain, this is where they meet: I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
X--THE RESTAURANT
NAPOLITAN
- By RICHARD MARSH -====
By RICHARD MARSH

She spoke quite good English. She was
getting almost as excited as was.
They have killed Emilio"
She stared at me. her hand against her
breast.
Emilio, 1 feared 1t, Alessandro swore
that he would do 1t. When l saw him
speak to Gaspare feare, still more"
What is Alessandro to your
He is the patron; he wants me to be
his wife. but do not want to marry him.
1t is my mother who would force me. He
is rich man. Alessandro. But I do not
want to marry him-I do not
What position do you occupy in this
place.
II am the cashier. ] have been here
nearly year. / wish I had never come
at ALL Until lately Emilio was a waiter.
How can help being fond Of him. shes
he is so kind. so generous. so tender. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
the floor.

curious sound, staggering back without
making any effort to seize me as passed
Seeing a staircase beyond, I made for
that. There was a light on the landing
at the top: a passage to the left, one &c
the right. / chose the one to the right
There was a door at the end. I did moi
stop to consider what might be beyond
but 1 caught hold of the handle and
turned it, The door yielded. I fund my
self in a room with the fairhaired girl
whom had seen dancing with the young.
ster who was dead.
thrown over a chair-the dress In which
she had been dancing. She was standing
in STOPPING position. with her arms held
out as If to ward of blow. Apparently
she had taken me for quite another per-
son, from whom she had reason to fear
the worst.
where's the key TO this doorT'
asked.
who are your" she replied.
I persisted in my inquiry.
Haven't you key to this door?"
She shook her head. "No; they won't
let me have one"
Help me with that chest Of drawers
and the bed. If We can get them up
against this door we may manage to keep
them out just long enough"
Together we rugged up sort Of barri-
cade. As she helped she rained questions.
who are you? Who is coming? OF
what are you afraid? What has hap
pened?'