davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-12
HENRY r. HIGLEY
EYESlGHT SPECIALIST

Graduate Co umbia University
Ives Examined Glasses Furnished
OTFICEss
81 Hank Row, PittSlield
IS Main Street. North Adams
oaice honr- ~ North Adams; Tue Thur.
\. " Meu-and ~at. ewes. aud
b. appointment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-12
j. H. COLE, NJ. D

Has resumed his general practice.
also special work, eye, ear. nose and
throat. Goitres cured without the use
az knife. Office over Adams Hard
ware store. ass Main street. Tele-
phones 2s5 and 27S-w.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
9. &apite1.
NOR einide Snqe 1b1ter.

gS tpar etr1tge Gage 1pater.
Sn Sen bequemen @eo6tgrobrfei-
ieln, tpeIde orf ser blumengefdmid=
ten @dloBterraiie unter benz ROTH
uno meiBgeitreiften Sonnenba@ itun-
Sen, iaBen 6ret altere 9amen nnb
unterbielten iid Iebbaft. Sc tparen
bies sic 8oronin Eroiia6, sic @tifts-
6ame nn6 sic @rafin Treiienitein.
8or ibnen, auf 6em rurr6en Siid, lag
cine sSine bunter @tidiei6e, nnb ale
orei orbeiteten fleiBtg an elmer groBen
Dede, tpeIde gu etnem nobe bepori te-
ben6en @ebnrtstag ferttg tperben
ionte.
ga, io," ieuf3te sic 8aronin Sroi=
iad, eine ettpos peblet6ige Game nit
bloiiem @efi6t unb fdmd@tiger ST.
our, bas @pridmort bat redt::
r@roBe @inber, groBe @orgen." @er
bditte gebabt, 6aB geraoe bier IN Sell
born elm rtener Summer uns ertpar-
tete. go gut batteit gu orles etnge-
ri6tet, Iiebfte Mntoinette, 10 flug be-
re@net, nn6 nun 6ieie 1rel1e> berbe
gnttduidung! 3uerit nod ieiner Mn-
funft par 3ietri9 a16 BEL on6ers lteb
un6 nett nn6 11naertrennlt@ bon met
men bet6en @in6ern, Damn nit etnem
MaIe fom Elm umf6pung, mnb iebt
baIt er fi6 obiihtli@ bon urs fern.
@r lit o1@ 5eritrert un6 benommet,
>pennglei@ er es 8n %berbergen fn9t.
Morgitta lift ia ein tapferes Maoden
uno 1T getpiifer @etie Summer &C.
mobnt, ober i@ fan11 ibr %tra1riges,
bIaI1es @eiidt gor ni@t mebr iebe1
un6 rei1te am liebiten gIet4 mteoer
ab."
Sos tpdiire eine fb0ne Dummbett, /"
meinte 6ie @tiftsbame in ibrer berb'
gutmitbiem @rt. %rl1eberbaupt, &in'
Ser, tpas ieib ibr dngitlid unb flein'
miitbig! @ebt nidt oles glatt nnb
mad @uni@, eIei& merit ibr Die
8ud{e ins Rorn. Mebmt Die Sode
bod einmol bon ser bumoriittid)en
+ @eite. Sd iage gud, fie 1T li1itta
oe11,1q. Du miro bier a4es outs
{orqfamite borbereitet, rm oen dr1rte1
ssa1nqen, ben Dietri@, gegen feline
o11sqe{prodene ltrrb INNER tpieoer be-
tonte Mbiidt it cine ftonbesgen1dbe
gbe bineinsuf4meideln, urto bic lieb'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
(6ortiebung.)

@obi lieb iib BON inn nidt elm
1dii6tern. Sic blidte better 5u i'm
en1por, n11o nit einem idelmii6el
2ddeln lagte iie i6nel: sd Der
lange fein Spfer bon bem %geitrenge'
9erru Sberinlpeftor, boffe pielmebr
ibnt nod einnal ei,ren Dienit LETTER
Sit %fonnen> nuo bin al1d gu eine1
@ef1uigfeit iln11er bereit."
u@irflib?" mei1lte er balb INT
eld11big, balb erfreut. vDunn, a1'
Ste @efabr hin, baB Sic MIDI fin
perriiit l1no unbeibei6en balten, BIT:
tie ib Sic, itreid)en Sic lid einma]
fiir einen Mugenblid nit beiben San=
SEN oas @aor aus Ser Stirn. 9ieier
un9e1pobrte tiefe 5beitel, Ser 0as
gall5e Sc idt nerGnoert, irritiert MIDI
uniagbar."
Sic Mrme e%n1porbebeno, erfuute
lie lddelno ieinen @uri6 uno mar
iiber Sic ltarfe @irfnng Ser einfa6en
@anolung err d)redt uno e 1taunt. Nftt
beiben Mugen 1tarrte @aroenburg lie
an ur1o Elm balber itidter M1srnf ent-
rang ii6 ieiner @rnlt. Danm panbte
er iid init elmer beftigen 8%epegung
iab bon ibr ub un0 ging obne GRUB
uno 0anf CUR SbIr btnaus.
Grdfin @abi batte ale l1rlade, it6
ourd fem genebmen perlest 5u fiib=
len, ober acknowledgements mar
Dies nidt Ser SAL. geine l1nb0flid=
feit erg0tte ite, iein briisfes un6 ber<
RIDES @eien gefiel ibr. 9os ein-
5ige, mas Tie firbtete, itarre, falte
@lei6giiltigfeit, feblte au6 bel 6teier
9egegru1ng pouitanoig, uno unpia-
fiirlih geoadte lie jener friiberen
3eiter1, mo feline @erbbeit ii6 10
idyrea in IGdeln6e @ingabe, iein
'@rou in 3drtlidteit bertpan6elt bat=
tie. @ber feinen Miiance1 ieines @e=
TENS m11roe lie ii6 nun mte6er be-
uno 6ieies 8etpuBtietn ma6te
lie itherer, ia, es gemdbrte ibr eine
gepiiie @enugtbuung. @s nar 6o6
tpunoerbar, 6aB er, als ein5iger, tbr
@ebeimniB fannte. 3mii@em Ser
.gangerrbeit un6 @egentpart mob itd
Elm renes, ungeabntes 8on6. 8mar
5art nod mn6 lei6t 5erreiBbar, aber
6od i9on itarf gen1g, Inn Sic b0nig
11nterbro6ene @erbin6ung mie6erber-
5uiteqen un6 sic @rtnnerung 3u tra-
gen, sic ii@ als let6t bei6mtngter
in ouen 6orben i9iuern6,
nit ianftem 6liigelidlog 6aral1f nie-
berlieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
unb geiprmngene @a1t.

6roitbemlen 1tnb s%eiprnusene @art.
Sir bnrd 6roit beidaoigte Sbren,
Singer unb 3eben, geiprungene &an=
Sc mn6 2ipperl 6roitbenlen, falte Wse<
ben, rotbe un6 ra1be Saut, gibt es
nidts, tpas 8nflen's Mrnica 5albe
gleidfommt. 5ttM BEN 5dmer3 TO-
fort 11no beilt rai6. SSn iebem Setm
foate eine Sd)adtel 5u allen Soften
fem. @eites Mittel fir ole Saut-
franfbeiter, ir1den6es gc5ema, Sled.
tie, @amorboiben etc. 25t. 8et alIen
Mpotbefern ooer 6r1rd Sic &oit BON
s. 6. Budlen & 60. philadelphia
ODER ct. 2ouis. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
41saeseidnet fir Masenbd6merbe.

Musge5eid)net fir Masenbddmerbe.
uGbmberloin's Iablette iinb ge-
RODE fem fir Magen=Grubel," idreibt
6rm g. 6. Quinn, Mrnolb, ga. sd
Iitt an bieier Beidper6e cine 3eit-
lang un6 batte aeihpei1ig %biltoien
Mnfan. Gbamberlains Eablette brad-
ten mir groBe 2inoeru11g nod benz
eriten, 11n6 ieit6em i1 cine Slafde
bobon ge1romrre1. fibIe i@ pie cine
anbere @erfon." 81 fa1.fer Eel al
len &dn6lern> ~ Mnaege.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

JULIE NtuJl IIpeDf Oh. Sll 0uDIDelL
mar iie burd)m1s ni@t 10 rnbfg, tpie
|iie ii@ oen Mni9etn gab: Die. 11etefte
Morotte Tires 5tiefiobnes bei9dftigte
1ie Iebboft, n16 lie nor 61rdatts ntdt
getpimt ser Gnttpidl1rng Der Dtnge
Iddeltrb un6 mdiiBttg 5nSufdanen.
Sic batte a1t6 bereits bte SSnittta-
THE ergrtffen. Mm Morgen tpar fie
trot 6es @erbots ins Mrdib eetom-
men, batte ibrer @ater begrnBBt nn6
@nbi tint sic Mbf9rtft mrebrerer @e-
mis- gebeten, Die fie 3t etnem Diner
I%bertotbigte. Dobef fonftatterte iie, 6aB
|6os ffeire Eippfrdulei,r tpirflih gara
nnge1p0bn1i9 fhid un6 rei5eno mar
l1rrb einem pbartafiebouen iungen
Mamne a119 nnbeotrret eefdbrltd
merben fornte. Sbre @eideioenbeh
Juno sic ginfadbeit tbrer Soi1efe
tdufdten fie nidt. Die melterfobrerae
lGrom fab, 6aB iie cine groBe Cider.
|beit nnb @emon6beit 6abinter Der.
lbarg, rn6 erfnnrte nod f1r5er lin.
terboltn1rg, baB biefe Beinoin ibrer
gldne brr9o1,s nidt 81, urterf6dben
Iei. @Is fie fpdter nit ibrem @ater,
BENT General, ullein tpnr, fagte iie,
a,1f lire %bepor51gte @ten,tng po.
9en6:
rDn BAIT Dei1,e Sippfrdulei11 tpie.
|6erboIt pI6bIih %ertIafen, Hapa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

IOJ\s .. "
@s goB. ia Sdine> mo- cine Mpsm-
liance gum Slid into Segen Der 8e
treffen6en m1sfblng, aber bieie' Saiime
geborten- gu BEN SeItenbeiten nr6
ibnen ffanbem aroere gegeniiber; mel
DE mte, ette ftarte 8arrn1rtg tpirften-
@e1re un6 9ei6 paren tire bfaiiriterem
unaertremfftidh)et, 8egIeiter, 1n1b Graf
'Dietrih init feiner i~iberaorte11, ert-
|pfin6Iiben Nat,sr braltdte Flare, bar.
menii@e Derbdltniiie 5l1 ieinem Slid.
STINT febfte fomobI bie riidii@tsIofe
!&roft mte bie gIdnbige 81eoerffdt.
pel9e iiiber Mbgriin6e 8riiidten botst.
nno opf ser @ergongenbeit oerient-
gen, tpelde feline Srau mer6en foIlte,
|ourfte nidt Ser leiieite Mafel ruben.
Shes tpar fir feline Mntter o1tS-
|iblaggeben6. @ter for1rte nn6 m1Bte
fie ben &ebel ariebert, mn BEN gelieb.
ten 5obn Dor BENT gu retten, mas ibr
nIs Eborbeit ltn6 Wefabr f9ien.
Sos frern6e EippfrdnIein madte
|ein iebr n~ritdroiger gin6rrd, aber
Elm bibides, i11nges, mo6ernes Mdo-
[den, bas nit elmer Greunbir allein
lin Berlin Iebte, flobte ibr bon born
|berein tories miBtroite11 Elm. sic
muBte anf grtperb altsgeber 1tt6 mar
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

erta both require the strong hand of this great republic.
 There is no safety in barley with these Mexican revolutions. Behind all their parleys is a deep-seated hatred of the United States. santa Anna was a traitor in his day, and intrigued with the United states only to betray it.
 Huerta and Carranza would use us to destroy each other and then show their teeth to Americans while tBEir bandits plundered and their guerrlllas killed. as they do today.
 There is nothing but American in terv9ntion strong. definite speed and conclusion.
 It is only in the City of Mexico, es- tablIshed in temporary and unselfish authority. that the American govern ment can save it's own and foreign save the republic of Mex ico.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
WIDOW
 DIES FACING KNIFE

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay of No. 4S1 Park avenue, widow of a former prominent clergy man in this city. died under an an aesthetic as she was about to be operated upon last night in the Lex irgton sanatorium, at No. 13S East Sivty-fi first street.
 She called Wednesday on Dr. Henry Well, of No. TSP West End avenue He appointed yesterday for an opera ton for stomach trouble As he was about to begin he noted the pulse falling and she died in few min utes
 Mrs. Mackay left her home ap- parentlV without the knowledge of her two daughters. for they could not be found last night, and she was identified by the home superlntend- ent. She had given a false name Mrs. T, H. Stone of Boston. but pa rers led to her identification.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
oVERALLs WIN A BRIDE.

CROOKSTON Minn.-When St. Vim cent went dry Chris Theodora left his station behind the bar in his brothers 8 saloon. donned his Beau Brummel at tire. donned his old clothes and bought pair of overalls to wear on his brothers farm.
 In a pocket of the new garment he found a note inviting the buyer If the article to correspond with Miss Clarice NJ. Adams, of Mankato.
 They met in Crookston. each wear iEg a bow as 8 means of mutual Identification. They were married
 Making overalls is all right. but keeping house in Northern Minneso- ta is better" the bride said as she and her husband were about to de- part for Emerson, Manitoba
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

By bringing the thousands of scattered banks into one cooperative system with central supervision 1t is thought to reduce the reserve require mont and at the same time make the banks infinitely stronger in times of stress by making the whole volume of reserve liquid" The project Is compared to that of city in which water is kept in one reservoir whence it can be directed to any necessary point in case of fire, instead of each household maintaining it's individual tank and in case of alarm refusing to gid it's neighbor. If the effect of this measure will be to loosen up money and there Is no reason why 1t should not the natural fields for legitimate investment such as inning and man utacturing win be greatly stimulated and be in a more fiourishing condition than has existed for some time. Money wil. seek profitable fields for invest ments and no country in the world to- day offers a better field than Alaska fer safe and sane investments of capt. tai. There are not only opportunities to develop great agricultural districts new untouched but thousands of min irg properties now lying dormant wn'ch will become active profit earn. CTS once money becomes available for their development. The currency bill at this particular time seems to fit in with the railroad bill as though they were apart of one scheme for the development of Alaska,-the op- pOrtunity and the means meeting at the time and place which will mean rapid development and great prosper ity for the northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

The persistent reports that the Duke of Bedford and other great British landlords who have been breaking up end selling their estates recently are about to invest in large blocks of property in Canada should cause the people of this country to seriously re- fleet whether a system of large landed estates. which has been found detri- mental to the interests of the whole people in Great Britain, would be any more desirable ever here.
 If the Duke of Bedford or any ether British capitalists has a colonization scheme whereby we can be sure that large numbers of settlers will be placed on the land on reasonable terms well end good, but we certainly do not think that it would be for the advan- tage of the country to have immense properties created. employing ill-paId leborers. when those laborers might have their own little holdings with much greater benefit to the Dominion
 British Columbia has been mention ed as the part of Canada where the Duke of Bedford Is most likely to in vest and we have no doubt judging by the past record of our provincial government, that he will have little or no difficulty in making a profita- ble deal hero. but there should be the strongest opposition on the part of our people to the alienation of any more large blocks of the public lands. unless the purchasers are bound under agreement to place settlers upon them. to give financial assistance in reclaim ing them, and to take only reasonable profit on their investments. .-vancouv- e Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Fedcrais have been in control of the Mexican government. and the state of anarchy has still continued.
 Constiutionalists have been in con- trol of the government, and the an- archy has not abated. Nor will 1t be eliminated or abated by the acquisi- tion or assumption of tho powers of government by any group of consti- tutionalists. or federalists, or by the representatives of any one of the many ccntending factions.
 The record of savage incidents was steadily maintained when Madero was president. The catalogue of butcher ies has certainly shown no lessening under Huerta
 And, as if envious of the grewsome record, the soldiers of Carranza in the north have recently been rioting in murder and the killing of the in- nocents in tho provinces of the north. Seven sick soldiers at Juarez by the troopers of Carranza. Huerta's exe- cutioners are perpetually busy in Mex leo.
 The constitutionalists, who have every recent reason to feel kindly to the United States. bear such bloody fronts to all our people that foreign CTS and Americans alike flee at the mere rumor of their approach.
 The record, past and present. of the rebels in the north has fully demon strated that the policy of President Wilson's cabinet in arming the con- stitutionalists in order to defeat Hu- erta and restore peace is suicidal folly.
 And the fierce announcement of Carranza that he would unite with Hu : erta to fight American intervention indicates how little of peace or friend ship we have to hope for, north or south. in ths mad so-called republic of Aztec Indians. who have grown to be fuedists and revolutionists by prac- t:ce and profession. /
 Why President Wilson sent William Bayard Hale to Carranza. no man can know. But any man of sense. whether American or foreign, can see that the bloody orgies of Carranza and of Hu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, MAY fl, 1s14.

1t was anticipated by those who were familiar with the arrangements already made by the general govern ment, Governor Strong, aided by the commercial bodies and the press of Alaska and the Pacific coast general ly. could not secure from Washington a special appropriation for an Alaskan exhibit at the exposition in San Francisco. This is unfortunate but should not prevent the people of AL aska making credible exhibit. ItI should in fact cause them to redouble their efforts and every city and camp throughout the territory should att once commence to make a collection and adopt some plan by which their particular section of the territory will make an exhibit. The attention of the world has been drawn to Alaska and even now thousands are planning to come to this country in search of homes and millions of dollars will be seeking investments here.
 Seward peninsula can by making an exhibit of her mineral resources draw capital to this section of Alaska and hasten the development of our mines which are only awaiting capital and cheaper transportation rates to make i, one of the richest mining sections c: the territory.
 Seward peninsula can never be an agricultural country but its future is not necessarily confined exclusively to gold mining. it is one of the best mineraiized sections of Alaska and with an exhibit at San Francisco, fairly showing this. will be the means of attracting much capital here. It is to be hoped that the people of Nome and Seward peninsula will not allow this opportunity to pass unimproved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

The passage of the Alaska railroad bill. while of more importance to AL aska than any other measure which has been passed by congress. is not the only measure which is going to be of inestimable value to this coun- try. The new currency bill which will effectually prevent the recurrence of those times of financial stringency known as money panics and concen- tration in New York city of the money of tho country for stock gambling. will free much of the money hitherto tied up in the money centers for legitimate investments in the extractive indus- tries }
 Concerning the purpose of currency hill the New York Herald has tho fol- lowing to say:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome May &, 1914. Temperature-Max. 37 above: min., 20 above. Barometer-30.06 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-S. A miles per hour. precipitation--.04 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
PHONE MAIN A6.

Entered as seeond-cla matter Feb. 26. 1907, at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March g. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

Copy for regular advertisements must Do in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .S2.OO Nome Daily Nugget, months. .21O.oO Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .S2O.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

No me Weekly Nugget, 1 month. Soc Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11

(Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. soc Price per copy. mailed. ......... .66C
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
DO YOU NEED

DO YOO NEED Bill heads, statemsRtaS IetesF heads and envelopes. Have them printed es the Nugget ofies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-11
FIRE ALARM sIoNALs

Engine House. Phone Main s7 "nisues water 3. fire out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
THEN and. NOW

Fifty five years ago today the first driven oil well in the Un6fed States began to give its precious fluid. The event marked an epoch in the nIunl-
 nation of the world and the beginning of many huge fortunes. The chief n- luminants of that day were sperm, or whale oil, retailing at $2.25 gallon; sscanmphens,' 8 derivatiye of turpen- tine and very liable to explosion; scoal oil" and Scotch big head, sell ing at about $2.O0 a gallon. How to light the home and workshop was a serious economic problem. It was that argument that infIuenced two Connec- t1cut nnanciers to advance $1, 900 to .9CoI.e Edwin IL. Drae, who proposed to drill an oil well near PithoIis, Pa,
 where for generations the local res- idents had been gathering oil as 1t noated on the surface of creeks and pools. Drae began work in 1857. His early attempts resulted in failures; his financiers refused more money, and his WOrkmen deserted. His scheme became the joke of the country. ssHe might as well drill for wIiskey',S re- marked one rural spectator. When on the verge of starvation, Drake finally secured financial aid from Pennsyl-
 vanians and resumed his operations.
 Months passed. Several drilling meth | o1s proved frnEtless, until he sank a six inch iron pipe. At the depth of n feet the pioneer finally found traces of oil, and the next morning the n- 1 quid was found flowing HberaIIy upon the ground. It was the beginning of one of the greatest of modern indus l tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Today the oil wells of the United States are annually producing nearly tvo-thtrt1s of the crude petroleum consumed throughout the world The yield reaches the enormous total of about 10000, ,OOO, ,OOo gallons a year with wholesale value estimated at 05OO ,OOO, ,OOo. They have created the greatest single fortune i'm the world. RockefeaIeFs. Scores of other multi IaillionaiEes owe their present wealth to the sticky fluid. Oil has called into existance huge webs of pipe lines, ag- gregatfn more than ,OOO miles. in length, which convey the crude pro- duct of the oil well into refineries where it is formed into many forms of commerce naptha thera pa1tic ointment,s and jeIIies, ulunli1l- atdng oils, greases, oil carrying vessels and poisonous dyes. It has created great fleets of Specially designated olI- carrying vessels that sail the seven seas distributing the product of Ann- ericzan oil wells to all parts of the earth In the guise of gasoline 1t is driving the millions of automobiles through the world. It supplies the pow- CT for vessels and railroad engines. It has driven wax and talIow candles from the market by substituting one of it's by-pro1ucts, paraffin, which IS made annually into 300, ,900, GOO cam dies of more than seven hundred diff ferent varieties.