davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

e church, Hurtsboro, Ala, 10 the
guest of Hon A. H. Carmichael.
Mrs. r. f. Scarlet and children whJ
have been spending the summer at
ST. Andrews bay, returned home yes
terday.
Prof. c. NJ. Britain. of Lake City,
is the guest OF Rev. <. p. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

and green, where delicious refresh
ments were served.
The friends of the couple wish them
much happiness for their future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
ANDE 1sON-CRONER
WEDDING.

The marriage Of Capt. Frank c. An
derson and Mrs. Pearl I. Croner was
quietly solemnized on Monday even
ing last, at the residence of Mrs Will
iams on Davis street. Only a few
friends and relatives being present,
the Rev. Tracey officiating.
The residence was sweetly decorated
with blossoms and pot plants, the din
ingroom being very pretty in white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
MEETING OF THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet at five o'clock
on Monday afternoon, at the church,
and all members are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
FAREWELL PARTY.

r ARE WELL FAHI
Miss Clyde Thompson gave q fare
we'll party for Miss Pauline Ruppen-
thai Of Montgomery, at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. J. F. Rhodes on East
Hill.
Quite large number of young girls
and boys gathered at the home Of
Miss Thompson at seven thirty, thence
from there on the car to Mrs. Rhodes
home, where muisc, dancing, and va
rious games were enjoyed. Afterwards
the merry crowd advanced to the coy
diningroom. Delicious refreshments
were served, aftere which a water
melon cutting was very much enjoyed.
After the guests had spent a few
hours of enjoyment, they departed.
saying they had enjoyed a very de-
hghtful time.
The guests were: Misses FritZina
Rosique. Minnie Hill, Isabel Lee. Nora
Hester, Nellie Mann, Clyde WEIGH, Eu-
nice Nicholas. Eta Mann. Hilda WEIGH,
Pauline Ruppenthal. Frances Walker,
Clyde Thompson, Thee singietary,
Mrs Arthur Weber. Mrs. c. M.
Thompson. Mrs. J. It. Rhodes, Mrs.
Bessie s5alter: Messrs. Frank Barbara,
Vim. McNair. J. H. Sturgis. G. A. Fell,
T. SurveiIon. Rnddie Solari, Thomas
Cusacks. Willie Campbell, Grover Liv-
ingston, Charlie Hartman. Vincent
Holson. Leon Johnson, Eddie Salter,
Savadore Scalese, John Holland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

DR.. A. Lischkoff leaves Saturday to
take a post graduate course at the
Post Graduate Hospital, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Misses Emma and Justina flushing.
ton leave Thursday, Aug. goth, "a
Montgomery Ala, where they will
main until October 1st, visiting TN
sister, Mrs. Bonham Medlock, (nee
Miss Annie Lushington.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Miss Refine Calm will be the gues
of the Misses Ginsberg. at Messy Head
for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Mr.. Sam Clark left yesterday for
Memphis and Nashville. where he will
spend his vacation. He will also visit
his old home in Louisville, Georgia,
before he returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

bers more than one hundred active
members.
The following list Of articles placed
in the Melting Pot yesterday afterniin,
will be sent to the National committee
Of which Mrs. Medili Mccormick Is
chairman, and will go towards SWELL
Ing the fund for the seven campaign
states. now fighting for suffrage
through their state legislatures:
spanish medal of 1871, a gold
locket and chain, a silver belt buckle,
one gold brooch, one salt spoon, one
silver perfume top, piece Of silver
brush handle enc silver cold cream top.
one silver turtle pin, two silver nat
pin tops, one silver berry spoon, four
silver tea spoon bowls, one silver tea
spoon handle, eight gold rings, one
gold brooch, one silver gravey spoon.
one gold bangle, one silver bangle, one
gold watch pin, one silver after din
ner coffee spoon, one silver hat pin top.
one silver thimble, two gold cuff but
tons. gold ear ring drop, silver coin,
ten Fleming, 1888; silver coin. ten CEN
tanos. 1894; s12 SO. one dollar of which
was donated by Milton League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Calm, Miss Gladys
Calm and Kenneth Calm, will leave
Monday for Mary Esther, where they
will be guests at the Cedars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Mr. and Mrs A H. Payne. accom-
panied by their son, Almon, left for
Mobile today to be the guest OF their
sister, Mrs. H. Q. Steiner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Walter Kehoe and little Min
ME, Evelyn and Emmett KeAoe are
the guests of Mrs. G. L. Wilson at
her home in Mariana.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

& L L.eus-- E-r-slesr q N
b-zu.x Aaz-I q E1zaE1s9r aesT--
--rsr "a. AdIssrzr Hiz-~s q -es -
.suzr =z-rrs=z e N EE11lf sen>sssE
lsSS,sE ,znE se-ts=zs=-- bgw zm
Er1
uznesr q In 1ssnEE 4.azn
q zsnzzriaa--- EEE , EE . 1sr
-xras q INA zznr-rzE- ersAsaa-
n. u.-.u,ur q N III I'm e m.
1,-uur z1zie s-ensoE
RI - mns-r,E s=ssss.sn =
u~uzss nunss n - q N zzA : raaA
tnrr <p-- zr== zzE se<- so1AH
-. uu-u. 1zIs- r.Girza N zznszr-
xnr.
liz =razs-s tz.u I IL urnh .
- .uuzrzz s-m EzE fses = enrr
a 1-s<z,z- IN md - 1<1<c nSssi
- - >rezs<s r-spuHs;,1r
ms II. 1ze>is1 g rsr sazn q
.<auuzssu - rrnzr zzE -=zE ~
- $50 q L. rr-G nzz-nE-
f.m. m rzszsE sea.~s @7@ &C
- "a nn..<, e N =szs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25

-
: -.
- -nErE - - -
- - - - Eunuunx -nzsf
- n nuz
-. n .. - - - -
-, =. -urrr
-. - - 49, -
- .~r-- ,~r- .uurrzzna<s.
-. - ,.nucuxss lssnns. =~<Er- czzzic
- ..~-~~- mr<-u - usussr -
r1iuu-. ~ idzzzr<<n w~Es-urs. annl
.x-.~r ~ .sr-r, --irni srnks srr1h
rrru-~- r~mu .-nr. nj q Arsrs~<sF
------r-~.. o. .sl---z Er2n. ls=--.1
- r-ss n<r=nss <1 1sC - sunz.,
a. 1usr- nm ~ --ans-m. - |. ssst
~ ,nr-.usur s~-~<ru nrr.n; and
r.<rcnr- .ns- -zns-->E aaH' . -cznh a.
--r<<<- ---uurrnies 49,
-zs- ,nrzr-a mr. . nrrrn- -
,s-~s<=~ ~ q Eer 'nI.llrFeI - = II
~. .<-zr .1zz a1e<- -.z,lirrsE and
- 1irx are lE<s -err-z.--l - ~ nz1s'
.rsu-s suuzsla>-E1n 1a1n <1s-zA =,
rrr-s -sanr-rss .rmE-s lnm.s z-1l s.xzs
n ~ --zss axzr1n s=zrs-- ma -Is'
J or nn ana - ~ 10 z-zsn 1n.,ne<.s
: "a. ms urnxf 1RauEzr GnzA ar>nsrz.
: an. z<rcs<- re. sss 1zzE 1zss 1nn'
I nnr- NJ nrrz 4 srr .1s-s- - "A
. =. sr.- xau .saunIss zns- ne Ia an.
: - Iizznzez
hrre. ..snnn,H-s r1Er1n1str 1Icr-
: "a rr-r sEr-nzrr m Ia ISr 1sn'n
: ruu 1axrss IN ar.>czzs.s ~r-s nc
? -H -rn==e- . q IN s<- q EG .
: 10 .nussie>-nas I'M ssE z-z uur
!. rcrsi1a lse.cs<-
1-xrrrzz &c, Hrulz1nzef mi or
= cns-s n srnE-e
z & uur- .s-r cnir<.- tssi nls=s D.
Irzcs<- znI WEE ses.1Er 1rr IN
..nlid# rsaL Essrss ma r>rIar--
: r1z~s m rr-uu sulrs EIu ms ~ea1-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-25


4 - -
=
--
= -
=
-
--,---.
--
-.
-, IA
@r
.c~--s -. s,uuul
- -. - -. al
-
- m
=. -. ~ ~. ,.asr urzur.
: -
- -. h.-xz
= !. ,....,.-,- ms. ,rr- a.
-, Il .-a.sc--r
-, - .ru..-
-, ,--ru,
- n.
-, 1s~u,-..
- -. -. -
- =. -, -. ar ..r-zx
-, -. ,u.s ..-~-.x,r- =,
-. --,.-...... ,...
- = - =. a,-.-....r,. .-ur
- - ,---~rr.. nm
-
-x--r-,u~
= ,-~-<-,;;,- - um -
- -
-. =. ,a~..-,r,
-, a. \.
- - 81. .nS
-. - - ,,,,,--s,r- nm.
- -
,..,,,., ,,---,v~.ur- n.
:. -, -,,pi,,,, ,--u,,
: - -. -, = ~.
-. .,.,------ IN. ..s.s
- "a, A.. ms.
- - -. m.
- = - .-,,,,
- -,,-i,,.. ..rn.,
-
-. - -
=, -.
...-,..
- Ia.
-. -.
=, - ---....------,,,,;,,,- !,
=
= -,
--.---- =. -. =, N
= - .--..-~,,,.,
- -. r.
=. -. -. - a.
= - =. ,,.,... 81 q,
,.,,,,;;,,,,. .-u,.. ns,
= - = a.. ,,,r,s..
:. - =.
-. -. -
=. :. -. -,-.,...--. mn
- = - 80. ,,,u
-. = ,,,.-.si... 4.
- = .. ,..,,,;,,-,,, ,,-.-.
- =, - II.
= - = - -.
-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

cross currents, suppose he Is drifted onto a lea shore. does he jump over hoard and abandon the ship. or does l,- fight on?
 The real sailor. the real pioneer and
 h, real man swings onto the tiler tlds onto to the halyards and brushes the spray of advcrsity out of his eyes
 .ru nine times cat of ter that man will manage to work his bark clear If the rocks of disaster. or f he r. man enough tu back @nd fill ana keep off of the beach the tide will turn and drift him back into the safe ty of deep water or into the prosper ,u us rlpples of a new industrial life.
 Just now Nome has been swung rerilously near the rocks. but 1t is the hour for the changing of the tide. All that is needed is for the crew 10 show the hearts of men, to stand by the ship and with the turning of the tide will come the, salvation of the town as many a ship Is kept from the rocks-by the turning of the tide
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA. FED. 3. 1914.

Yesterday in the official residence of the president of the United States that official. the head of this nation whose very office entities him to the respect of all loyal citizens, was subjected to gross insult at the hands of some faEatical women who refused to take his hand in the commonly accepted clasp of greeting.
 IL has always been considered a gratuitous insult to refuse the hand held out in friendship or fellowship and to do so means that the one who so refuses considers the other party be- heath their respect.
 When man refuses the proffered hand of a fellow man he is expected t1 come forth with an explanation If his conduct. For it is no small mat ter to cast the stigma of a refusal to clasp the hand on d man. Men are little careful about things of this kind for they know that they will he called to account.
 But here comes gang what else can we call the delegation which took it upon itself to insult the chief of this nation. a gang of women so lack ig in decency in self respect in pa tr.otic honor. that they arrange to pay call of respect upon the president of the United States and then deliber- ately and in the most cowardly manner take advantage of their sex to insult the man who represents the Amerf- can people. And in this low down. childish. disgusting action they bring their whole sex into disrepute and contempt. They cast slur and blight on the most sacred and honorcd thing in our land-American womanhood.
 President Wilson is too much of gentleman born and by training to pay any attention to this baby action of tfc women who exhibited their disap- proval of his stand in regard to the VI man suffrage question by passing before him with averted faces and with hands held back. And let us hope that some of those averted faces felt the jingle of the blush of shame and that some of those hands which were withheld from the clasp of friendship were numb with disgust and mortified ton at the wills which held them back. Let us hope that for the sake Of our belief in the women of our country as the noblest and best and srandest women in the whole wide wcrld.
 They will suffer. these women who had so little of respect fer the head of the nation. they will suffer and he mortified ten fold and it will be a very good thing if they spend many hours in the agony of remorse for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

heir discOurteous and unpatriotic ac- ton. If any of them are not lost tc o'; sense of decency they are even now. "egretting what was evidently pre-
 onceived and studied Insult to a mar
 vho never has and never will do any
 roman a wrong.
 coureous. kindly, chivalrous gen 'leman is Woodrow Wilson. That lone would and does entitle him to he respect of all right minded people ro~ardeSs of party or of political creed His bitterest party enemy and his most antagonistic political foeman would consider 1t an honor to clasp hands with the man who now stands at the head fthe American nation.
 Poor misguided. fanatical women They alone could be guilty of suhc I discourteous act. Weakness. pure feminine weakness and little ness. and for that reason perhaps. and for that reason alone. must they be excused by their more rational sisters and just laughed at like a lot of silly children by their brothers
 It is fortunate thing for this coun- try that these women who passed be- fore the president of the United States with aNerted faces and with hands withheld represent very small mi nerIty of the sex that have done so much for the development and for the -lory of the land.
 We may thank the God of our ma ion that the mothers and wives and w, ethearts for whom the men of the country have gone forth to battle with the forces of nature or the enemies of the republic have not been the same rand of womanhood as those mis- guided, traitorous females who refused the hand of the president of these Tinted States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order
 Fifty four uf tnls seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera tions and cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME ToILoRING CO. Between Zehner and Seo0rstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Woman betrays Mexican conspira- tor. man may fool with treason or dynamite and 'et away with it, hut when there is d woman in the case h" hasn't one chance in a million.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa mous Athetton Bourbon wf1iskeyS Distilled spring 1oO4-19 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per sent by U. g. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

MeXicans win erect drfcnses ot Mag dalena bay. Who against The in- surrectos have no navy. Could Japan l Ea behind this? Perish the thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Women snuh President. Which was neither ladylike nor patriotic and their sisters should he ashamed of them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Owners will sue for ;oss of boat through carelessness. They may re- cover million. hut who can pay for the lives lost?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

ussued Annually in OctoherD Price per copy. y.........................5 soc price per copy. mailed. d...........55 Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be mad known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Japan will participate in Panama and that is good time to watch her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Women who had half a million lived in poverty. And it was nohOdY'S business hut their own.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Mozart failed niserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb PC. 1907, at the Postofflce at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Copy for regular advertisements g must be in by 10 o'clock on the dn> of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. bOt Meme Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich 5ros,' Apollo Beer on drausht, also N"seleet" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tln advance)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .S2.0t Some Daily Nugget. 6 months. 3l0 0c Nome Daily Nugget year. .., S200 O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-03

Between zehnsr and sessrstrom's
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-15
Starr and Vicinity.
visitor Sunday

The song of the mower and reaper are
heard again. The farmers are fortunately
getting their hay all in without getting
it wet.
Mrs. Edward Youngk and sons Billy
and Harold, of Williamsburg, are well
come visitors on the hill.
Mrs. Amos Ledebur and sons Glenn
and Linus, of Tionests, spent last week
on the hill.
Miss Margsrite Blum of Tionesta is a
guest of friends here.
Edward Hinderer and wife have re-
turned to their home at Deer Creek, w.
Va, after a pleasant two weeks visit
with their parents here and at Newmans.
vile.
Mrs. John Cropp and son Rudolph OF
Bradford are visiting relatives here.
Arthur Ledebur has just finished a
we'll for Proper Il Behrens at Fork run.
George Vockroth of Erie spent the
fourth here.
Karl Mccullough of Pittsburgh re-
Gently installed bathroom in the Con-
ger home.
Mrs. Lewis Behrens and son Edward
are visiting in Buffalo.
Mrs. Daniel Cropp and children are
visiting near Venus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-15
Great Accomplishment.


The most noteworthy newspaper
achievement of years is the securing OF
Theodore Roosevelt, most popular and
notable American of his day, as q regular
contributor by The Pittsburg Sunday
Dispatch. The strenuous one will tell in
graphic style all the adventures of his
tremendous trip R thousands of miles
through the hitherto unpenetrsted Bra
zlian wilderness, and BE will give to
readers OF this paper first-hsnd view of
the wonderfully svaluable photographs
taken by Kermit Roosevelt and others as
well as q close insight to the remarkable
scientific facts discovered by him. 1.-THE
River Of doubt" now the most famous
stream in the world, will be described
during the course Of the series, which will
be long one and the most fascinating
ever attempted for newspaper publication.
The former President is holding nothing
in reserve in his stories, but is giving all
the facts and experiences which be has
withheld from the public until the ap-
pesrsnce Of this series.
This wonderful series started last Sun
day-and may be found only in The
Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-15
Hottelville.

Mrs. Charles Moore and son Clifford
spent very enjoyable fourth at Leeper.
Helen Cassatt spent the weekend at
Brookyille with her mother.
Cecil Fitzgerald, employed as pumper
for f. W. Knupp at Parrish, spent the
fourth with his parents here.
Clarence Grubbs visited his parents in
Oil City few days last week.
Miss May Ward of Kane is visiting her
| grandmother.
A social was held at Mrs. James Mac
Aboy's last Saturday night. Everyone
reported having very enjoyable time.
Miss Mary Black of North Pine Grove
was guest of Ruby Fitzgerald last week.
The Secore we'll No. 3 was drilled into
the Kane sand last Tuesday. 1t is the
best we'll in this part of the country and
will make 100000 feet of gas. 1t is
owned by the Braden Oil and Gas Co.
Miss Bessie Kellogg, who has been at
tending school ln Kane, came home on
a vacation few weeks ago.
George Dumond killed a large yellow
rattlesnske Sunday. 1t was four and a
half feet long and had eleven rattles and
button.
Miss Sarah Boyd of Redclyffe spent the
fourth at David Silvis'.
The Clarington base ball team crossed
bats with team composed OF local boys,
final score l5-l2, with the visitors hold
Ing down the low end of the score. Fitz.
gerald, the umpire, made the twirlers
"toe the mark" and his work as "officio
pro TEN" was commendable. The Clar-
ingtonians attribute their defeat to over
eating, which is compliment to the
cooks. They wish to play before indulg-
ing in the ''eats" hereafter.
John Emminger, telegraph operator
sf WillianIsport, spent a few days vaca-
tion last week with his sister, Mrs. S. w.
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder of James
town, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Snyder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Campbell.
George Irwin, who is employed in
Kane, was with his wife and family over
the fourth.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
The fourth of July was a big day in
our town. A picnic was held in the
school house grove, with about $50 people
in attendance.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Sarah Ward, one OF our old residents, has
lost the sight of one of her eyes and that
the other eye is badly affected.
Philip Maze and wife of Redclyfe at
tended church here last Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Webster and family of Ty-
lersburg we're visitors at the homv of A.
NJ. Fitzgerald last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. David Silvis and Mrs. Bertha
Fitzgerald attended w. G. t. U. meet
ing at the home of Mrs. orcutt, in Clar-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-07-15
Democracy Has Failed.

The Democratic administration at
Washington has been a failure, a COM
plete and cousummste failure. Even
President Wilson has been convinced OF
the error OF Democratic ways, and he has
determined to depart from them.
Guilty as indicted" is the only answer
the President can make to the storm Of
protests sgainst conditions born Of Dem
ocratic policies. His tariff tinkering has
distressed the whole country. Wage
esrners and wage payers alike have been
suffering.
Down in Louisiana the Democratic par
~ acting as one man has denounced the
party, and have abandoned it. Their In
dustries and interests, more important
than their party affiliations. have been
destroyed by the Democratic tariff tim
keiing, and for the time there is no DEM
ocrasic party in that overwhelming Dem.
ocrstic state. A Democratic Congress
man from Colorado has renounced his
party aud his psrty's Illustration at
Washington as incompetent and unable
to govern. The Colorado Congressman
publicly declares that the best interests
of his state and the nation may be served
by defeating the Democratic party and he
has gone to his district TO help along to
that end,
The Democratic President has faced
about on every important issue in gov
eminent, and therefore it must, in the
very nature Of things political, be pleas
ing to the Pennsylvania Republicans TO
find the Democratic administration at
Washington turning reluctantly to the
policies and principles of the Republican
party in the very slim hope of saving its
face when the storm OF protest seems
certain to sweep it out of existence.
Incidentally the Republican party of
Pennsylvania was never in better form
for battle for its principles and policies
all along the line. What the Democrats
now seem willing to do to protect itself,
the Republican party has always been
willing to do from principle. The people
OF the state will submit TO no more DO
liticsl experiments. They will insist up
on restoring the Republican party to
power with view TO enjoying again that
psrty'spolicy ofprotection and prosperity.