davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
WEEK OF FINE WEATHER AHEAD,


WASHINGTON. July 2O-Another
week Of generally fair weather, with
moderate summer temperatures, is the
forecast by the Weather Bureau.
"The indications are that the tempera-
ture during the week will average near
or below the normal over all parts OF
the country" said the bulletin, with
little probability OF extremely high read
ings in any section. The rainfall dur
ing the week will be generally light and
local.
"No important disturbance is charted
TO cross the country during the week. al
though an area of low pressure Which
will appear over the far west Tuesday
viii move slowly eastward, attended by
local showers and thunderstorms, and
reach the Eastern States near the close
Of the week
"This disturbance will be followed by
cooler weather over the Northern and
Central States. There are no indica
tions of disturbance in the West Indies
Al the present time"
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Of our industrial life in their part OF
our state"
National aid to good roads and pub
lie education are also favored by Col.
onel Sisk.
Bright is coming before the people
as a Progressive Democrat" lie says
"The people not only want but they
demand progressive Democrats. and at
this time il is very necessary to have
man in Congress who will follow
the constructive policies inaugurated
by President wilson
One thing is apparent on the East
ern shore; The Administration
Washington has three strong friends
here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FIRE CHIEFs AUTO CHRIsTENED

During the fre at No. 100 King
street yesterday afternoon the new
automobile used by Fire Chief Magill
was christened by members of the
Washington Fire Company. It is an
unwritten rule of the department that
the company or chief whose APP
paratus Is first christened shall bear
The expense OF a treat 10 the christen-
ing company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
l. O. O. F. MASTER HERE

William ]. Hobbs, grand master Of
the /. o. o. f.. of Delaware and his
staff officers viii visit Industry Lodge,
No. A.. at Bear Station this evening.
Grand Master Hobbs will spend ten
days in this city making his summer
visitations
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
GET POSTS FOR STREET SIGNS.

The Street and Sewer Department
this morning receEed two large IA
foot iron posts which viii be erected
to hold the two street signs recently
secured by Mayor Howell The posts
are of heavy iron.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
WATER BOARD GETS MONEY.

At the meeting Of the Water Com
mission today $4,000 was received
from City Council as part Of the quar-
terly appropriation.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
PERSONAL.

5liss Bessie McAllister has re.
turned home after spending some
time at Bedford Springs. Pa. Har-
per's Kerry and Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Everything is lii readiness f" me Aksnlo Carnival this evening The doors will be opened at < o'clock slu'rp to Her Majrsty's subjects. Queen Katherine r"lnd in nll her splr'"s"'' V ill ascend the throne at x:SO. which is the initial number on the program of the evening as arranged by the en- tertainment committee. The various committees are putting on the finish inr touches. the booths have been 'n' stalled and artistically decoraseo' drsssmaksrs from far and neas' gold sniths silvsrsmiths and the Queens iapidary have been working overtime t. have all in readiness. and every thing has been promised in time TOT
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
ST. MARY's (Episeeipst) CHURCH

Tomorrow. sc,"nd sunday after I.pinhany. Celebration of Holy i'u- ,rist nt 2 n, III. sunday sci,"'i and hihle class. II a. m.
 Eyensong. & o'clock. Subject: "Th" Divine Tcuchcr"-Eack |" Christ Christ was unique Certain ch"r,ct"r- istcs show He does not lrl"nc |" eat ,pory of mrr. man. Proved hn fact n. was free. from th'"" prcjudi''s ,cd ,imitati.,ns nu other man has h"'h "A vuhout singular perf"cti"n "f His character. c"inh.nin. maSnlin" nn'' feminine rx,,llcia,.. l:lllnr'd union ,r tho cont-mplative ani a"tiv" as- uc,ts of His spiritual life. His minui' !, cdiencc to tn. previously revealed divine plan f"r worlds redemption. Itis inner life. It's sup"rnatur'i mo ti,cs self sacrifice and death. Ills unhu,. sinnlrssllrSs. His life and character a warrant "f His truthful uess. His teaching primarily concerns | Iimself. Claims pr"-"xist"t"" life. ta h.ve been sent from Heaven. an'l [" h, on. with the Father ns the Son of Cod "Sisi Deus. n"n bonus" uff-rtury. Ane+lus chorus US used in Mariana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
AV|ATORS
 ARE KILLED
Special Nugget Service.


 BERLIN. Jan. 24.F"ur m"r" "- Gc-rs of tho German aimy's hy'nI corps were killed today In trt'' flight being made with tw" ne" type army monoplanes.
 Lieutenant von Kessler with an other officer was in one planA while Captain Jungen with ien'rnan' was in the other. The machines had hecr reconoitering in th" ne shh"r- hood of the Baverian border when without warming the machine "p"r"t- = ed by Lieutenant von Kesslcr became u.,managablc and fell int" th" tops of some trees.
 Captain Iungen attempted |" makr a quick landing in order 10 E" |" the relief of his brother officers and in s'' tlc ing he lost control of his mach'he and crashed to the ground.
 All four officers were dead when ""' renched them from the barracks
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
OF
 BOATS CREW
Special Nugget Service.

PLMOI'TH, Jan. 24.-The funeral or thc officers and men who lost th"E' lives nn the submarine D.? was he"' ii, the naval station here today.
 The caskcts were borne tn thr 'fG'"' on c:issnns drawn hy hIue- )mckr's and the admiral commanding the sta lion with all H hIs officers was pre- sent.
 There WIS also a delegation "f "''- rcrs from the Channel fleet ana ir"h' the torpedo fintilla and wreath was sent from the officers on duty at the Admiralty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
cuNsoA1 WRECKED

HAVANA, Jan. 24.--The gunboat Al sud. formerly belonging to Spain but now used as revenue cutter by thc t..,,,n government was vrecIcd tr' day almost in the very spot wher" the spanish ships were driven ashore hv the American fleet in 'S8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
QUEEN KATHERINE RE|GNS|
 IN AkSALA TONIGHT

all events to go n without hilch'
 Fun and frolic will reign supreme and from the time Queen katherine .scen,is her throne and issues the r..yut ctlict. bt,ung nll make merry there wilh be something doing every minute. No man. woman or child in Nome can afford to miss this event ot the season. It will be worth borrow ing the price sEd paying usury to se. crre an entrance ticket and the net result will go directly to the support os that most worthy institution. the Holy Cross Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Did you ever have your fortune told by a real, genuine. old "nisser mann my" if you have we know that you know that you need no further ad. wee. and # you haven't the chance is yours at the Carnival Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

All Is in readiness for th, Carnival st Eagle Hall tonight. Program starts promptly at e:30. Admission tickets are S1.o0 for adults and so cts. for children. .. =.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

There will be . meeting of the boar |. of directors of the baseball league a the Golden Gate hotel tomorrow after neon at 4:S0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Ali is in readiness for the Carnival a4 EaoIs Hall tonight. Program st.rts promptly at s:so. Admission t;eksts are $1.O0 for adults and 50 cts. for children, ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
WEATHER REPORT
Nome, Alaska. Jun. p.

Nome, Alaska. Jun. g. lali. vcmperature-Max 13 above: Min below.
 sarometer -3O.26 inches Weather-Cloudy. wind-N. F. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

kox of candy for the odds and End' to play for last night. After the game everybody within hail of the home plate had c taste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

X number of Councilites arrived Ut t!le Goi,ien Gate hotel last night. The party was composed of Mrs. F. A. Bit tncr and daughter. Mrs. r. M. Garrod and daughter. Roy Morrison and Jos Sugg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
ARMS CAPTURED
Special Nugget Service.

TRINIDAD. IT, W. l.. Jan. 24.-The English authorizes at this pot haN'' seized n shipment of arms from the schooner Mirapos, which was drive into the harbor here by . storm. Tn" nrms are supposed lo havc been tn
 tended for rcvol .it ionists m Ncrczue'a'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Chester Milligan came over from Council today to take in the carnival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, ness. $1 per dox.. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
NEWS NOTES

supsrintsndant Dan James of the roeA commission will leave Nome on Monday for an inspection trip over tho trails as far as Tei1e1h
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

vogel and Wise have finished me shaft on Center creel: and will move their big boiler to the Col den Cow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Mrs. ]. A. Parry, an old Nomeite. who is now living in San Francisco has been left forty thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

vogeI. Wise and Watson are still blocking out on Ave and half Little .,eek. It will be some time before they start to take out dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine C kyer Butte: Crisp and Victoria Chocolates shouie put in their orders. as our supply :: limited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information sbou. Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 centa Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

New lad eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop. $1.oo per dozen. Phone Black }.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

John Blake expects to hoist his A frame today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Roses Candy Store put up Il fine
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
10 YOU NEED

DO YOU NEED Sill hsads, statsmsnta letter "eees end envelopes. Have them printed es ths Nuuost office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

For Nome Nsws end Werld's nsws act the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

ROSE CANDY STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
conception the word portrait is certainly

conception the word portrait is certainly
misapplied.
Pictorial and yet sincere, and without
doubt a likeness. is the painting by VIII
liam T. Smedley of a lad which is en-
titled THE Shipbuilder." On chair is
the small sailing craft so cleverly built
and rugged. nearby are the implements of
manufacture. The boy is boyish and un-
,affected-a real boy, according to ira
dition.
Frank W. Benson is the last Of the
twenty painters to be mentioned, but
that is not because his work is the least
worthy of consideration-far from it.
The portrait he contributes is of a typi-
cal young girl, dark hair, dark eyes and
clear cut sensitive features. Possibly a
portrait, but more probably type-the
American girl as many would picture
her Mr.. Benson's color is pleasing, his
brush work assured.
There are other American portrait
painters of equal note not represented in
this exhibition. 1t does not pretend to be
comprehensive, nor even selective, but
it is fairly representative, and from first
to last interesting. AS the first of the
kind held in the National Gallery it also
acquires special note. The fact that it
opened in New York some weeks ago and
has since been shown in the Carnegie
institute, Pittsburgh. will also give it
Importance. For just four weeks it will
be open to the public, beginning Monday.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
BRoADENs CADET INSTRUCTION
Exchange of Courtesies Between
War and Navy Departments.

An exchange of courtesies between the
War and Navy departments is intended
to result in adding to the store of knowi-
edge of the cadets of both services. The
$4,000 model of the big dreadnought
Florida has been sent to West Point
Military Academy by order of Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department. Secre-
tary Garrison Of the War Department
expects to return the compliment by
sending to the Annapolis Naval Academy
a model of one of the coast artillery
stations
The superintendent of the Military
Academy has been charged with respon-
siblity for the model of the Florida, and
will see that it is handled with care.
The cadets will be given ample oppor-
tunity to examine 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
TO DISCUSS MINIMUM WAGE.
Mrs. II. LaRue Brown Will Address
the Consumers League.

Mrs. H. LaRue Brown, chairman of
the Massachusetts minimum wage board,
is scheduled to speak al the annual meet
ing of the Consumers League at Rausch-
er's Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock.
DO We Need Minimum Wage Board
for Washington is to be the principal
subject for discussion at the meeting,
and Mrs. Brown is to tell of the expert
ences of Massachusetts with such a law.
Members of the Consumers League say
that the passage of the eight-hour law
for women has resulted in a reduction OF
wages here and there in Washington and
has revealed that wages of woman work
ers in the District are abnormally low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
WANT ARMY MOUNTS
TO APPEAR IN SHOWS
National Capital Horse Show to Ask
Congress to Provide
Funds.

Effort will be made by officials of the
National Capital Horse Show to induce
Congress to provide an appropriation for
the purpose of enabling the United States
Army to be represented at some of the
important national and international
horse shows
Convinced that the standard of cavalry
mounts has been materially raised during
the last few years as a result of the
army q active participation in horse shows
the directors of the local association,
at their annual meeting yesterday. ap-
pointed a committee to take the matter
up with Congress and urge a cortinu-
ance of the policy which has made this
advancement possible.
The committee consists of Horace H.
Westcott, J. Callan O'Laughlin and Will
liam P. Emo. 1t was pointed out that
several millionaire horse lovers in this
country have presented the United States
government with thoroughbred chargers.
with view to improving the cavalry
stock.
Col. n. T. Allen Presides.
In the absence of Col Robert NJ.
Thompson. president. Col. Henry T. AL
| len, L. S. A. chairman Of the executive
committee of the show. presided at the
directors meeting, at which plans for
! the coming show to be held during the
| week of May to s We're discussed
| Melvin c. Hazen. manager. and Arthur
D. Addison. secretary. submitted reports
| covering the activities of the association
during the past year.
| The following are the directors of the
| association: Larz Anderson. Joseph
Letter. Edison Bradley. w. H. Carter
Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
j. S. TOBACCO INDUSTRY
IS HIGHLY SPECIALIZED
Each District Produces Type for
Special Purposes of Manu-
facture or Export.

/ Each important tobacco district of the
United States produces type of tobacco
for special purposes of manufacture or
export. The methods of growing and
handling crop must vary according to
| the type of leaf desired, and therefore
according to the particular districts
| where it is grown. The Department of
Agriculture has just issued bulletin on
tobacco culture, which recommends
methods for the production of various
American types.
The commercial value of tobacco is in
f1uenced to a greater degree by particular
soil and climatic conditions than is that
of almost any other important crop.
This has caused the industry to become
highly specialized and the trade looks
regularly to well defined areas for the
various types of leaf it requires.
AS tobacco grows readily over so large
an area, 1t is NOT strange that many farm
ers experiment with it, and often OBJ
tain seeming success-that is, the plants
grow readily, but when it comes time to
sell the crop the farmer can find no
market.
Il have grown five acres of tobacco"
farmer writes from a district where
tobacco is not grown for the commercial
trade. But there seems to be no
market Can the Department of Agri-
culture help meo'
The department can only advise this
farmer that conditions are such that.
even though his product appears to be of
good quality, he probably will be unable
| to market it, as the trade does not
! recognize his section as a tobacco-pro-
duclng area. Here we have the differ
ence emphasized petween TOBACCO and a
crop IKE eolil' lor WHICH inafket may
reaolly pe loulio' no haeler where II Is
sro"h' IL 'he auaii'9 IL sooo.
Three General Glasses
|
| Three general classes of tobacco are
| described in the. now bulle+;n-ci.ar H.
1850 -. ...,o.
o"Neo" .N'eoS aiiu A'it 'ui
ing tooaccoS. by manufacturing tobac'
cos are meant all types used in manufac
ture other than cigars. The manufactur
inc and exnor, c,assss bo,,a,,.r h,,,<
nnHoh IN cpmn,on 90 r.sords l,,,t,, ~"
| r,othoas .n1 soroa tvna<, 49, 80 80,
,,,,,,,fa c+n-;ns and fo,. $500 tharafa ~
thasa nc oIasSas ~. oonsidnraa toa.otta,
a, J;st;r,o,;shad frnn, ~, ni.,ar toh' 80.
| -. nf thasa thra. o,,sse. 80 tntaSs,
no. IL s,,hd;vidad 40 100 d.eoDdi,,.
!. n,, .ho;r snac,.I msas ,na,boJS 81 80,
inc and c,Irine or On the varia+u of Sec,
nssd In the case of cigar tohaccos +ber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
PREDICTS DOMINANCE
OF THE RUSSIAN SLAVS
DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenor's Forecast
and Review of Conditions in
Eastern Hemisphere.

That the future dominance of the Rus
sian Slavs in the eastern hemisphere is
ultimately certain. was the declaration
of DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenor, lecturing be-
fore the National Geographic Society
yesterday afternoon and last night. The
astounding birth rate of the SlaVs of Rus
STA, vastly exceeding that of other peo-
piles with whom they come in contact.
makes this assured. the speaker
serted
Discussing the origin of the Russian
peoples, Dr. Grosveuor told how. twenty
centuries ago, many tribes and peoples
went into what is now Russia, these
peoples comprising many racial divisions.
Cites Astounding Fact"
1T was impossible" said the speaker,
ito tell which would survive and doIni-
nate the rest. II is an astounding fact
that a single central family. or tribe,
confronted by greatly stronger an
tagonist has forced all others aside or
brought them into submission. and by
immense endurance and phenomenal
increase has become an aggregation OF
l19ebt,oOD of single blood, the ali
dominant and controlling factor in The
| 1Iao.o.tsp that make up the Russian
empire OF today.
| There have been successive crises N
| this development when the Russian SiaV
seemed certain of subsection, If not eN-
! tinction. 1t is difficult to realize that the
| Mongols. Tartars. Turks. Firms, Swedes
| and Poles ri various periods nave been
stronger and seemed sure OF the mastery,
and yet the Russian Slav has repe!led,
! subdued and outliVed them all.
| Will Control in the East.
! The surprising birth rate of the race,
us compared with the inferior birth rate
/, of the other countries makes its future
| dominance in the eastern hemisphere
Ultimately certain. II has a birth rate
| of "A per 100: at the last census III
| France :he deaths exceeded the births
by "a go in one year. Between these two
| extremes are the various ratios of the
| other countries of Europe.
| During the last forty years more than
| 2,JO,. $50 Russian subjects have emigrateo
| to the United States. They have been
| mainly OF nationalities-Polish and Jew
| ish-not sympathetic with the Russian
| Slav. Meanwhile, the immigration into
! Russia has exceeded her emigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Special Envoy of King Haakon.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Einar Hilsen,
editor of one of the leading newspapers
of Christiania, has left the city for a
tour which will embrace Chicago and the
Norwegian communities in the northwest
Mr. Hilsen has been sent over here by
King Haakon as a special commissioner
to visit the people of Norwegian birth or
descent and arouse interest in the cele-
bration, which is going on in Norway. of
the 1C0th anniversary of the separation of
Norway from Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Fifty Are Drowned.

VENICE, March 21.- A torpedo boat
Thursday cut down small passenger
steamer which plies between Venice and
Lido, a chain of sandy islands separat-
ing the lagoon of Venice from. the
Adriatic, and fifty persons We're drowned.
The sharp nose of the torpedo boat
went through the stern Of the steamer,
which sank almost Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner A. J. Holland lumber, from
Stratford, Va. at 10th street wharf for
E. NJ. Hail: power boat Phillips. at Alex
andria from this city, to undergo annual
inspection; steamer Southland, from Old
Point and Norfolk. with passengers and
freight. to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; steamer Trenton,
from down-river landings, to Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat company:
steamer. Volunteer. from Mattawoman
creek and intermediate landings with
passengers and freight; power boat Mary
S., at 18th street wharf with fish from
Windmill point to W. M Neitzy.
Departures.
Schooner Hattie and Francis, light, for
Potomac point to load back to. this
city; schooner Virginia Dare. for Nomini
creek with merchandise and to load lum-
Der at Stratford, Va, for this city; DOW
err boats Wilton ". and B. Hufty, light,
from 18th street wharf for Chesa peake
bay point to load for this city: schooner
Mildred, light. for Nomini creek to load
back to this city: steamer Wakefield for
Nomini and intermediate landings with
freight and passengers; power boat Daisy.
from Alexandria to Piscataway creek
points with merchandise: steamer North
land, light. for Old Point and Norfolk
Will passengers anu 1ICl6hS, u. .. tATIEy
steamer Castle, on a cruise over the
/ Washington engineering district
Tugs and lows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived, towing
lighter from a down-river creek; tug Bo-
hemia Is reported on her way to this city
with coal laden barges in tow tug John
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch, tow
|, ing lighters from Little Hunting creek
tug D. NJ Key left for Broad creek, Va
after lighter for this city: tug Louise ar
rived, towing lighters for District from
Oecoquan, Va: tug Meade and Minerva
arrived at Georgetown with lighters laden
with sand and gravel: tug Rosalie left
9th street. wharf with lighters for digging
machine working opposite Alexandria;
tug Capt. Toby is reported on her way
to this city from Soiomons Island, Md.
sr Memoranda. @
Schooner Oscar has arrived in Rretons
bay to load cord wood or lumber for
the market here; schooner Margaret and
F. Moore is in the Great Wicomico river,
Va, to load railroad ties for Alexandria;
schooner Loring C. Ballard is chartered
to load lumber on the Patuxent river for
Boston on account Of Washington deal
ers; schooner ]. p: Robinson has arrived
in Upper, Machodoe creek from Alex
andria with. merchandise: schooner C. L.
Rhode has sailed from Newborn. N. c.,
for this city, via Leonardtown, Nd, with
lumber: schooner Copia is at a lower
river point to- Load for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
CALL FOR HOUSE CAUCUS.
Democrats as Party May Pass on
Labor Union Exemptions.

Whether or not labor unoins and sim.-
lar organizations will be exempted from
the terms of the antitrust bills now being
framed by the judiciary committee of the
House may be settled by a caucus of the
democratic party.
Members of the House who are inter
ested In such exemption have made plans
to bring the matter before the democrats
Of the House, and a petition for a caucus
is being circulated