davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. MARCH 2s, 1914.

great many people in great many different walks of life are con- tinually contributing money to for eien missions. Other good people travel afar to foreign lansd ana give their lives to the service of teaching the Christian faith to people who may CT may not need it. Whether the foreign missionaries are accomplish ing any amount of good in all of the lands where they are stationed is q 1 matter open to q great deal of argu- ment pro and con and also one which will have to be taken from 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 benighted races might not be better spent in Tightening the burden right here at home is also d matter which must be viewed from 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 the job with cut seeking far afield for objects of conversion and of assistance of a more material kind.
 Be that as 1t may there have also been very many most excellent people and education ot the "heathen" and they have undoubtedly done great deal of good. They have also done q great deal of harm. but the good is very probably in the preponderance
 In China for example there have been a 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 benefit to+the peoples bodily ailments If they have not accomplished so much with their souls.
 This is what the greatest statesman tkat China has yet produced, Ii Hung Chang. who was at one time the Chi nese minister to the United States, thinks about Christianity. His views are recorded in his memories and he says that there is no reason for hat. ing Christians. Devoted as he is in mind and ir spirit. by sentiment and ty reason to the teachings of Con- fucius, he is now ready to place Jesus Christ on the same exalted level with China's hero o-sage. says the Rev. C. F. Aked. Li says that had he lived in America, or Europe as a youth he'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

The refusal of the British govern ment to be officially represented atI the Pan-American fair at San Fran cisco in 1915, does not mean that Great Britain will not be represented at tlc exhibitions; nor does it mean. as q section of the American press N' Lld lead us to believe, that Great Britain is unfriendly to the Unitei States and her commercial projects Great Britain at first refused to he officially represented at the St. Louis exhibition in 1904. and only consent cd when the commercial interests of the United Kingdom insisted that it would benefit the trade of the country to have a government display
 Then as now cnterprising firms that wanted to play the game with their rivals on the continent brought pres sure to bear on the government. { does not seem, however that the gov ernment is giving very attentive car to the demand of commerce in this instance. Probably the fact that the question of the tolls on coast shipping las not yet been settled by the Amer ican government has something to do with the determination of Great Bri- t. in to stand aloOf from the fair, but in the opinion of the captains of com merce even unfair treatment in the matter of tolls should not stand in the way of big official British exhibit.
 No matter what decision the Ameri- ican government arrives at in regard t. the coastwise trade Great Britain and the colonies of Great Britain stand to gain more by the opening of the canal than any other country. At the present time the mother country has the lions share of the trade with Chile; she has gi eat commerce wi;h Peru. Ecuador and Colombia and other South and Central American countri as on the Pacific and she has her trade with Western Canada. which with d short sea route can and will be made much greater than it is at present.
 It Is said that England and Germany have an understanding not to be rep resented at the fair. If this is so. England is making a gross blunder Germany does not want to be repre- sented because she has no money to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
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., 1914-03-25

srare. but Great Britain has and the eApediture of the couple of million dcllars, which the board of trade nam ed us necessary, would not be felt by the nation and would bring multi field return. A year ago the absence of England and Germany from the great fair would have been incon- Ceivablc. It is almost inconceivable now. but We may be sure that if the governments of those countries do not realize the advantage of being repre- st tnted. their great industrial firms will. Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

would have been follower of Jesus Christ. as in China he follows Con fucius He says that there are mil lions of his countrymcn who would be better for Christianity.
 What spirit is this for heath en-" What tolerance for the religion of another race and what great big soulcd man must he he who can say that millions of his people would bc better for the religion of Christians. That had he known of Christ at the time he was accepting a religion he night have followed the Christian leader instead of Confucius.
 What devout Christian has a soul biF enough to admit that there IS good in other religions than his own, tLat some people of the Christian countries might be better off if they followed the teachings of heather prophet.
 Mighty few are the Christians who are board enough td take view of that kind.
 And yet how many Christians would rot be better off il they followed the faith of Mohamct in SO far az abstin ancc from all forms of alcohol are concerned How many Christians are as devout in their daily lives and fol- llws the faith as do the Mohamcdans. Few indeed.
 There are things in the religion of tl'at same Confucius who is the god or large part of the Chinese that itI W, ud benefit a Christian to know and tn follow. There are things in the faith of Zorastcr and of Buddha and of Tao that might be appropriated with great profit hy many, many peo- pie who today are self satisfied anal snug in the belief that because theyI tLe followers # the Christian faith they are therefore far better people, than all of the poor believers in other prophets and other gods.
 It is an cgotistical and absurd idea that the average so-called Christian is better man or a better woman than the despised "heathen"
 When it comes right down to cases the "hcathen" 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-callcd Christian does not do. He lives his religion. He is taught the way he should gol and then he goes it from the cradle tol the grave. On the other hand the ! Christian, a great many Christians gre diligently shown the way and thcnI as diligently they wander off into thel ways of desire and self indulgenceI q d they become hypocratis becausoI tj'. hide their wondcrings.
 Perhaps if some of the good mis- si h?rios who spend their lives trying t1 C nv"rt people of other faiths whol are "itr satisfied with what thcyl havG and who are living noble Ii, es which will in the end take them to trcI sumo heaven that the Christians are bound for would let the "heathen" alone and go after some of the wan ~ feiY,fy l,r,,t they would be doing the human racel a greater benefit. and. after all the lest in all religions is the good done tn fellow man
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907, at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

Mrs. 5artIett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6 p. m. K. K. hall, chiIdren's saturda:' afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-25

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
SERMON BY REV. QVIST
LAST SUNDAY MORNING

60 Ye are my witnesses Acts | *
The Lord had been cruvihed, and
Il ,epmed that his enemies had hrcu
victorious and that MS work had
t,,on a failure Among Chrlst's dis.
ctples, me nAd betrayed aim inso tue
maud, of his enemies, aaothsr had
denied nin, while the rest we're
scattered IS sheep without a Shep-
herd tut this VAS oniy = seeming
defeat Soon the large stone at the
door nj The sepuicher began % roll
away, and there stood tnc risen Tort,
the savior of the world, the Conquer
or OF testh snd tie grave lie uad
rt.en according to hts oNu words.
Tue good news must D. preached o.
the wuoie World. but tsrry ye 10
Inc ,tty % Jerusalem autil va he en-.
tued with power from oa high.
Those ~crs ,mpor ant day, tog the
Apostles rars had very ,mpor.
lant ultssruu Go peftnrm, but - yet
they sore mot prepared Tor ~. Tney
.pep, tuttg tWe IA meditation ard
pryer-angt tbvr received the power
uI the iiols >uirlt Nos theK Nerv
60 De- &C., stturs,o> Toe Jes~ Nba
naa era, ta-d Thrust acre not wiiltus
To believe AN Ius resurrection 90
lesas, AnJ ttd al thsy could ca mind.
ear the preaching q IA. disciples.
Christianity As nu Jrlal ani tHy
. ttstp sere 10 ns tue sltpr>.e>.
f lrtsr ~As Droakat to Ire witness
/ ,taad rrrnfp> there we're ~nmv
there ~nn ba4 aya3 tu~ dental a.
Etsr.oHiF Tea ts,> before ans ,bss
expected mat no Nav't tvEY uip
Azatn Eat a srrat change bAf ,ou4s
aser petsr >tocv theu. Aud hi, tssn.
a1.n, fos nt, risen LHri -, nue o'
tas ru,s,s fsarlvs, testimonies tn the
Rtblv sud A. result asu souJ, N.y,
,t,J apso ths chureh 40 noe tas.
The other APOSTLES A.~o wevr aI.r,i
SKI the spirit - Ge3 At lsstits'
isi|s o. thc resurrection 81 CHRIST
,fum tle Sc
TIE apl,gls. uat 1u.y had >~en tbs
yt>,n LarI buy were performing air
ssgrs Ia ms name, Nuenever tl~ His
,tpls> % Christ are read, 10 ts>tit,
Tor Him. people all bs saved 4
~itn,Ss must testify ~hat lie Ano~s
Oaly those Sh0 kuo~ hrlst perSon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
A Talk on Education


that they have some dutiea, thAt
they owe resp-ct 70 the Aisnes and
oyia ion. OF their parents aud thA'
''life Is not all one SWEET song
There are many good people Who
all say that Mr. Tart ; doctrine Is
old fashioned aud uut-ot-dHir.
hare heard presumably intelligent
persons declare that obedience weak
ems character anl kills the indIy.
idualism VI To. chiIn. Fudge such
baIdsrhash "a that isa confession OF
the weak character OF the SPEAKER,
and parents Wno hold such creed
are taking desperate chances Oi 500
ing a Hhirl~lnd which they may
reap To their sorrow. Our prisons
aud insane asylums are fun Of the
products Of suca upbrlukIng.
II the principles ~ morally de
ceucy and discipline are not taught
ia the home II Is hopeless that they
can Ire thoroughly learned IN thr
schools
Moreover, since the United states
is not supposed 10 he nation OF
atheists and iutideis, there should be
religious teaching the homes II
/. no exaggefiCi n To say that there
are thousands Of sayages in Darkest
Africa who know more about the
| Bible than DO some Of the children
| ia our rural communities. Speaking
As rural schoolLeaeher, have
many times been staggered by exam
/ pies of piLiful ignorance In regard e
/ biblical history and Biblical aIiu'
sions.
- child is robbed of his birthrignl
Who has not some acquaintance viii
the Blbls, even II 1t be considered
merely as world book OF literary
TREASURES and aging aside all me
tional matters Of belief aud religion
denominations 1t may be praise
worthy To advocate freedom o
thought aud belief, bat the result
are, too often, absence OF though
and absence Of belief.
/ The veXed question Of the teaehin
oil sexual hygiene properly belongs Il
} the homes IL II serious questio
and one that has been shIrked b
too many pare Ii Yet, for Ia
bettermsnt OF the human race, IT
a question that must be faced. An
It Is question That can no handle
most deIicately, tenderiy and int
! lgsntly 10y parents who really loN
, their children.
t In TO following articles hope
discuss the teaching profession, ruri
. schools aud rural community cond
p tious.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

.uy have q right % testify for him.
What has tie Lord done for YOU:
Every true believer can say that
he a. died 10 save Us from our sins.
4 wItar,, must De willing Wit
n1ss. Suppose you mad been iaiseIy
accused OF d crime and your friends.
VINO we're b. br yOur witnesses, have
rlra 10 uu away, that very Tact
u.4Id he considered testimony
.yalu.t you. "NhOsoeger there
tore shall confess me before men, nun
ali / coufess also W ore my IatheI
which is IN heaven. But "hoH'o'
ever shall deny me before men, hlh
niI also deny before my Fathef
which, ], IN heaven. ~ Matt 10 - To-
3s. A uituess must testify i"r
Christ b, his actions 'Sho" n tiy
fttth aitnout thy works and / VIII
snou tuee my faitb-by nv works -
ia. 2.Is.Tne best way therefore 70
t.,lif, lof Christ is through our dlhy
lives The life Of the Christian IL
often read more ,nan the Bible by
the World and frequently men are
iudging Christ and ms church by the
|Iye, Of some careless professor OF re-
.Iigion ttis Is not fair But the only
nav that Christianity can ne adYahc-
ed il through numau agency.
We-afr all witnessing either Tor VI
against CnrlsaL for he says: lie
! that is not with me IS against me
and he that gAthereth not win NE
I ,ratteretu ABROAD Matt l. 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
AS OTHERS SEE LEMHI
{ Continued nom Page one }

N.bllhltlAA ll'il4 I U.s. 49,
First OF all, ii needs better railway
facilities, placing it on man line.
There are good prospects OF this mead
soon bring supplied \ line connect
ing Butte directly with Boise, pass
ing through salmon Cay, and con
tinuing to ths southwest seemS sure.
Another thing which the city needs
is capital A liberal amount Of
money invested IN the mines would
not only he great boon u the cOun-
Try, but would nriug big returns to
the investor A third need of Salmon
City IL more extensive Advertising.
The people are II Oldest about footing
their own horns. and do not do 80
enough In justice to the great mul'
titudes Of home seekers and investors
looking for opportunities, the city
should let its light so shine that
ses king humanity could see its g'eat
resources ana benefit 10y the glory OF
the salmon River country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Rraas silver or Sheffield plate that
has beeu lacquered should never be-
cleaned With metal polish or anything
else OF the kind but merely rubbed
With a soft cloth and finished Nth a
silk dustcr II they are very dirty q
little sweet oil may De- used Il saves
lot - trouble ~ silver and brass
-andlesticSs etc. are lAeguered The
lacquer can BE- bought and applied
With = sor brush The article lac
ru@rpd should ha perfectly cloan. dry
and bright
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
Salesman Wanted

Tobacco salesman wanted. Earn
300 monthly Expenses. Experience
unnecessary Advertise and lake
orders form merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco. Clgarfetts,
cigar, etc. send two cent tsamp
for full PARTICULARS.
IEMET TOBACCO co.
5lwIO New York, \. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
TO be continued.
s..p.,.,as cure OF stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble win your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case Is ne
yond help just because your doct"
falls 10 give you relief. Mrs. g..
Stengle, PlAiuuold, n. j., writes,
For over month past pave been
troubled with my stomach Every
thing / ate upset It terribly. Ouc
OF Chamberlain adsertaising book.
let's came to me, After reading fe"
of tine letters from people Who had
been cured by Cham herlain's Tablets
| decided 10 try them, | have taken
nearly three-fourths OF package OF
them ana can now eat almost every
thing that | ~ant For sale by all
dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

44444IIll4lII4t4.4t44t4.4lAilIIiiII4l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

frequently drop \ portson Of the
vuth VI an egg iuto the Nhitcs wheu
separNtiuG them fur cake baking This
clsAn cloth into warm q atsr aud wing
I dry Toach the vols atth point u
ne elcsh and Il vii citing 70 II Al oara
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
oh.e.. 40 DIV. sant.-,oA

To orvaTn cheese add generous al
lr~~Dce 1f chopped olives season Nth
ALT pspp~r Ane p&prtGa ACtsten
Ftth may ouna!se and spread % thin
sliess OF battsrysi ArSaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
seeretteA

Cut pound and half OF round
steak about q half inch thick Then
cut IN pieces about six Inches long
and four wide Place on each piece
large tablespoonful OF dressing
made OF one cuprul OF stale bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley. one tablespoonful OF chopped
oniou Drowned a half teaspoonful OF
salt and two generous dashes OF pep
per Roll up the b,,efettea and tRsten
With wooden toothptcks Put table
spoonrut Of butter and a cupfd OF wa
ter N a baking pan With the beefettes
and bake thrive quarters OF an hous in
hot oven, Raste often and when
done thiCken the gravy strain and
pour over the meat served 90 = hot
platter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
rhc Rest Medicine in the world,

"My little giTI had dIsentary very
bad. thought she would die.
Chamberlain Cholic. Cholera and
- arrhoea Remedy cured her, and
| can atruthtully say that think
il Is the best medicine IN thu
" rid, writes Mrs William Oryis,
-lare, Mich For sale hy an dealers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
WHERE Is SHE?

1t is contended that women over 80
years of age are eligible to the Office
of governor of Illinois. But where is
the Illinois woman who is over 30?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

and gave all his money to the sup
port of his family, so that he did not
have money to pay his way in, yet
he envied the boys and girls who did
have money to gain admission and
who were inside having a good time.
In his own words, he was lonely
outside. A Big Brother to whom this
boy was paroled could see that he had
healthful amusement in the places
where this amusement is provided
and Of which the boy does not know.
He could direct the boys mind in
the channel of study, of interesting
reading. He could implant the seed
of ambition and worthy desire to be-
come a success in life.
Other boys have been arrested in
poolrooms, another place where boys
lounge who do not want to stay at
home amidst squalor and have no
where to go. And one does not need
to be a reformer to realize that
poolroom will not implant very
healthful ideas in young brain.
Judge Scully appeals not only for
DIX W Sch Pc11OAO
these boys, but he asks that business
houses that are in need of the serV-
ices of boys of from II to q shall
send him their names, so that he will
be able to send them boys who need
employment.
There has never been a better
chance for men of every creed and
nationality in whose hearts grows
the flower of human kindness, to
perform a lasting service toward the
betterment of the race.
And Judge Scully believes there are
many, many Big Brothers who. will
respond to this appeal, once it has
reached them. There cannot be too
many, and any Big Brother who
spends a day in the Boys Court will
realize the necessity of his co-opera-
ton, with the big Brother who pre-
o1,o1-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
ooLoREp TEETH latest sTYLE

Colored teeth to match your hair,
with range of hues as varied as in
the new line of wigs, were suggest
ed to the International Dental Con-
gress in session here today by Pro-
fessor Edwin T. Darby of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He limited
that the time may come when fash
ionable woman will have her hair,
gown and filings of her teeth all of
one color.
Nowadays the artistic sensibili-
ties of dentists are shocked by too
great display of gold in the mouth"
said Prof. Darby.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

WoMAN'S SUITS DRIVE MAN TO
POVERTY AND SUICIDE
Stamford, Conn.,, March 24.-In
the twilight of life filled with many
spectacular episodes that gained him
notoriety throughout the country
and ruined his career, Harry Thurs
ton Peck, So, professor in Columbia
University and an author of repute,
suicided by shooting himself through
the head.
Prof. Peck's suicide was the climax
Of a long train of difficulties which
began in June, 1910, when Miss Es-
Their Quinn of Cambridge, Mass, a
newspaper woman, sued the profess
sor for $4,000 for breach of promise
of marriage, alleging that he had
maintained improper relations with
her for months. This suit was filed
after Peck's first wife had divorced
him and he had married another wo-
man, brain affinity"
The publication of Miss Quinn's
suit against Peck caused a great SEN
sation in. New York and throughout
educational circles the country over
and columns of Miss Quinn's sensa-
tional story were printed. This hurt
Peck greatly. Miss Quinn won her
suit for $4,000 and later another
suit for 100000 for libel. 1t marked
the end of Peck's prominence in edu-
Gated circles and forced him into
bankruptcy.
He was living in a 81 room when
he suicided.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
a.~. ~ No. sa...s.A.

oaSs tDse Nea- a1a8st1.~ ~, !.
09vo tAo hsa 0Anuro eassounv adf
yosf .Gan1aa. :. n. ;1s11. ss2A AopQRl
~ vos9 49, - ~ AslsRaoQfN
bok Y ~ oail = Nit anA 1a1l6 -
loaf 0a11 - F5eA lesA.