davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Reports from Palisade state that
Mrs. Quinn, manager of the New
York Store. who has peen quite i'll at
the hospital in Palisade, is recover
ing from the effects of the operation
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Guests at Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer.
Misses Lillian and Winifred Sawyer
and Mr.. Fred Jenkins were all-day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brewster yesterday at their attractive
country home near Fruita. Miss Lii
lian Sawyer will spend the rest of
the week at the Brewster home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Shakespeare Club Tomorrow.

The Shakespeare club will meet to-
morrow, Tuesday. afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Cullen, 551 Gun
nison avenue. Julius Caesar" is to
be the study fop the day and the lead
er of the quiz, Mrs. j, Monroe Stew
art.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Commissioner ]. H. Rankin is
mourning the loss of his dog Spot. +"
Spot ate some strychnine Thursday
afternoon and before a veterinarian
could be summoned the little canine
was dead He was stricken in front
of Fred Mantey's shop on Main
street. Mr.. Rankin thinks the dog
got the poison accidently and not by
design.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Glee Club Here in Two Weeks.

Just two weeks from today the
Glee club of twenty-five girls from
the Colorado Woman's College of
Denver will be here and will give an
which will be a real
musical treat. Popular prices will
prevail it is stated so that large
crowd may attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Pomona woman's Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon VIII
occur the regular meeting of the Po-
mona Woman's club at the home of
Mrs. Darling and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Building of a Nation
Parliamentary Drill
History
Lewis and Clark Expedition-------
Mo no r1i n q
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Enstern Stnr Nntice-

There viii be a meeting of the
Eastern Star this evening at Masonic
hall at $ o'clock and all members are
urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Emanon Club Tomorrnw.

The Emanon club win meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Crosby at 220 North Eleventh street
at the usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

Miss Amy Rossette. well known
seventh grade teacher at the Frank
lin building, is reported sick at her
home with bad case of tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

]. j. Tobin is expected to return
tonight from Montrose where he
spent Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Fiction

Alice of Old Vincennes"
Vincennes in Early Days--Mrs. Kane
The story Mrs. DanZ
Contrast Early Environments or
Alice and Beverly Mrs. T. B. Smith
Alice's Mrs Stella Joyce
Reading, "a Toast TO Our Grand
mothers Mrs. Prince
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

II. II. Butterfield is down from
Palisade today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
Official Papsr
NOME, ALAskA, FEB. 6, 1914.

Wars and rumors of wars are fioat' ing above the clear sky of peace which has ever seemed so desirable to this country of ours. No country which Is a right minded country wants war for wars sake. But there comes time in the history of every land when to frht is a necessity.
 For this purpose 1t is always well for a nation to be prepared. We have ieanred from bitter experience that our country will never be prepared for war when war comes. That Is because we arc rather unfortunate in having a frrm of government whereby we send l.. our legislatures men who are more interested in themselves than they are in the country. Men who decline to sec any possible chance of conflict or any reason why the country should be prepared for conflict.
 The average legislator. state or na- t:cnal, is in reality a very small man He appears large in his own little district. but his own little district $ utt any larger than the caliber of the man that 1t sends to represent it.
 These small men. whose viewpoint Is for the most part purely local. are tho men who are in the majority in :ke iegislatures and in the national congress. They do not amount to very much one way or another and arc usuaily merely traiiers for the few big men who run the legislation. either for the co.ntry's good or for the good Of th" interests which have put them in tGcir positions.
 i:ut when 1t comes to question O.. rational defense there are no inter eSts'' behind tho measure. Therefore the big men do not take the initiative ard the little men do not trail.
 And whom the war comes. the war which is inevitable or the war which might have been prevented by being properly prepared. who is 1t goes to the front and does the fighting7 Not tIlc little politician or the big polite : ian, but just the plain American citizen Of every class. social or commercial.
 Not long ago. speaking in the capi- i.i at Washington. one of the United states senators said that in the event of wnr with Mexico 1t would be the capitalists. tho moneyed classes who would rush to Washington and insist that the farmers boys and the sens ct the merchant and the workingman be cent to tho front to bear the sacrfice-
 it is popular cry. this sacrificing Of tho sons of the farmer and the workingmen on the altar or war. Per- haps 1t is believed as is lot of other commcnplacs. stock stun that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Gee. Somebody opcnrd the c,h i'ry' .n urges house committee not to taAs .rv action on Asiatic exclusion bill urtil he tells them tttst 1t might in' vclve us in war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

wanamaker will cross Atlantic ir ten hours by aeroplnne. How hne Il will be when we can drop over /" Buckingham palace for tea. old top.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
!!.s:ss:::s:..:. ::.:..ssl gl ,

NGins .o4 4lAsd1 7sssSsE saa.'tse to ses .a..sa asss6 w''hss r'' ''Is for something to turs tup. For there Is inst this about it. if we sit around and wait for the othxr fellow to do the turning. all that the people who belong h, TO will e.t will b .he tallings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Huerta would not let students oe" o-,trate against United States. He U mighty particular who insults "s Wants it all for himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

The Alaska bill is a democratic measure advocated 'I the republican leader of the house It is hundred tc one shot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Villa says Madsro did not nsht 10 irish. Perhaps not. but nc nus Feee" cd his finish all right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
THIS WILL iNrEREsT YOU.

Fer the next thirty days W" WIFI n,s.e on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Mndc suits to order.
 Fifty fou. O.; tins seasons mtcs' patterns in blacks and blues. Scrges and worsteds.
 First class workma nship. Fit guar anteed Only small deposit required We invite You to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do ahera tions and cleaning. pressing and rc. pairing. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as gscond-class matter Feb. :s, 1907. at the Postofsice at Nome. Aiaska. under the Act of Congress "f March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
NOTICE.

Persons having bills agaisnt tht carnival committee please present al orce to the undersigned.
 A. POI.ET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Was 1t really q aseball banquet, or wus 1t to give certain Federals with more bad taste than good wit chance L.: "rub 1t in?'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

. the professional politician sets o"' But 1t has never been born out by the facts.
 The records of our country do not show that the rich. the sccaiied mon eyed class, has ever shirked it's sha'c If the duties devoIved on every citi- 2ne In time of war. On the contrary thir class has. if anything done more than its share of the country's anhtIng and will continue so to do Tn rre wars of the future.
 Tho rich men of the nation were tho first and formost in the armies Of Washington and their record is good. The sons of the rich went to Mexico sixty some years ago. and they left !" clean record there in the pages of his tory and in the war between the states 1t was the "moneyed ciass' of both fac ticns which save Of it's wealth and of its blood for the cause.
 The sons of rich men made . record ir the last little war which we in. duiged in with Spain and some of them gave not only their services but spent largely of their own means In eqMippins commands.
 The history of the country in no way bears out the statement of tho senator that the burden of the isht- ing falls upon the poor man or the farmer or the workman.
 Hut if the gentleman is SO solicitious of the sons of the people there is one very good way to prevent their going to war at all, and that is to see that the country Is SO well prepared for war that war will be impossible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
NOME ToiLoRiNo co. Between Zshner and Ssserstrom's'

This is :, ynou time [" stnrt right Sul.rrihe for tlr NltiGEF ana khow ' lint is going on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

NuaoRr MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October) Price per copy. .bOc Price per copy. mailed. .........5 .56c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. Soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RArgs
(rn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .s2.oo Nome Daily Nugget. ( months. .s1o.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .$2O.09
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

 eaoase Daily Rugoet p,shlished daily except Sunday hy AN ,MospeMoENv NEWSPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co. B. C. DIVINE GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION. Editer.

RICHARD LAYTON. Edlser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
|NSURNG
GOOD DIGESTION
Importance of Preventing Food Fer
n1entation in Stomach.

Good digestion usually means good
Eealth. So long as the stomach does its
york properly disease can lind no lodg-
hent in the human system; the liver,
|idneys and intestines will perform their
york perfectly and remain in perfect
[ealth; but permit anything to interfere
Fith the proper digestion of food, an un-
hiding train of troubles Us set in motion.
Rbout the only thing that will upset the
|tomach and Interfere with digestion is
In excess of acid, usually caused by food
Food fermentation is due
b chemical action in the food itself.
fhis fermentation causes the formation
II gas, or wind, as well as acid, result
Big in the unnatural distension of the
Itomach and the burning b. the acid of
Pie delicate lining of the stomach.
Medicine and tofics cannot relieve this
londition--they usually make 1t worse.
rhe fermentation and acid are to blame
Ind these must be overcome and prevent
ID by taking after meals teaspoonful
Ii bisurated magnesia in little hot or
|old water. Physicians recommend
lisurated magnesia especially because
stops and prevents fermentation of
|ood and .neutralizes the acid instantly.
baking it bland and harmless, without
irritating the stomach in any way. Get a
title bisurated magnesia from your drug
fist and try ii the next time your food
|erments and ppsets. your stomach. Note
low quickly the acid is neutralized and
low soon you forget that you have such
thing as stoTnach.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Joseph C1outier who lives on the
Bangor road. has badly bruised face
as the result of an accident which be-
fel him at about 10.45 last Saturday
night while coming along Mill street
with his team. Mrs Cloutier was
with him and as they approached the
Northern avenue end of the street
when near the store of Edmond Doyon
they neglected to make the proper
turn and the team went over four
foot bank between the piazza Of the
Edwards block and a retaining wall,
only the rear wheels of the wagon
remaining on the level of the road
way. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clouticr
were badly bruised about the face and
it is understood that the latter was
thrown some distance. The damage
to the wagon was principally to the
dasher, and the horse so far as has
been learned was not injured, al
though 1t required some time and con-
siderable assistance to get him out of
the hole into which he had fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Belgium, took first prizes at the Paris
Conservatory and occupied prominent
positions in the orchestras at Colonne
and Lamoureux. Not only is he recog-
niZed as the worlds greatest flute
player, but his conducting is distin-
guished by magnetism and enthusiasm,
while the programs he arranges are a
delight to music lovers of every kind.
julius Won Theodorowicz, the solo
violnist, graduated with highest hon
ors from the Imperial Conservatory
in Vienna at the age of fifteen years.
Was afterwards concert master at the
Philharmonic Orchestra in Berlin. He
has been with the Boston Symphony
since 1898 and is first violinist Of the
famous Kneisel Quartet.
Mr.. Hans Werner, viola, also gradu-
ate Of same conservatory. studied with
the great violin Pedagogue, Prof.
Gruen. He was with the Imperial
Opera in Vienna and has played for
nearly all the Royalty in Europe
Rudolph Nagel, cellist, was born in
Ems, Germany. Commencing study at
an early age, his unusual talent was
soon recognized by Franz Liszt, Grieg,
Lassen and Richard Strauss. He first
Cdf1S 10 America as SOLO CelIlSt TOT
Walter Damrosch, previous to which
he made concert tours through Ger
many and Scandinavia
Max o. Kunze has been first double
bass player of the Boston Symphony
since 1894. He studied in Dresden and
Hamburg and played in the Philhar-
monic at Warsaw, Russia, and with
DR.. Hans Won Bulow's Orchestra in
Hamburg.
Alexander Ribarsch occupied the
chair as Concert Master of the Impe-
rial Karl Theatre in Vienna and was a
leading member of the Konzert Vere-
ms Orchestra when engaged as first
violinist for the Boston Symphony.
The other soloists are A. Chevrot,
the brilliant flutist; A. Vannini, the
celebrated Italian clarinetist; Gustav
Helm, Boston Symphony solo trumpet
err; Roy Kenfield, the trombonist OF
rare ability; Franz Hahn. the remark
able French horn player; Placido
Fiumara, the talented violinist. All
have equally enviable regulations
having been leading members of the
principal European and American
orchestras before being invited to po-
sitions of first desk men (principal
soloists) of the Boston Symphony, the
greatest of all enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
One OF STARS or
THE EFFICIENCY
CONFERENCE
Charles R. Towson, Expert on
Industrial Welfare Work, to
Be One of Speakers at Great
Augusta Meeting Held Nov.
13, IA and Is

Charles r. Towson of New York, ex-
pert on Industrial welfare work, the
friend and confidential adviser of
scores of presidents, managers and
other officials of great industrial un-
dertakings, the social engineer who
installed the welfare equipment for
the employees of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Co., the United States Steel
Corporation, the Monaghan Mills, the
Vermont Marble Co., the Wayerhaeus-
er Lumber Co, and the American Car
and Foundry Co., is to be one OF the
speakers at the State Community
Efficiency Conference to be held in
Augusta Nov. Ii, IA and Is.
Just now efficiency" is the watch
word in American industry The do
ing away with the superfluous motion
habitually made by the employees OF
a great factory in performing a GER
tain part of their work, disclosed
through the medium of the motion
picture film, saved the management
hundreds of dollars annually. How to
secure the best output from the high
est class of intelligent workmen is
one of the problems of up-to-date
minute factory and industrial manage
ment Mr.. Towson has answered this
question for scores of soundly .sensi-
BILE, and efficient workmen, the Older
ideas on this point to the contrary not
withstanding. Business men are ask
ing How? and Why? and it is to an
swer these questions for the business
men of the State that Mr.. Towson is
coming to Maine.
Mr.. Towson's methods go deeper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Chief Engineer Hutchins of the
Hassam Paving Co. is expected to ar
rive in the city Thursday and begin
work at once on the Kennebec bridge
The material to be used by the city
in repairing the bridge has been o..
hand for some little time but the
commencement of work has been de-
layed by the slowness with which the
work of putting in the ~ beams for
the track of the Lewiston. Augusta &
Waterville street Railway has pro-
crossed. 1t is thought at present
that the work on the bridge so far
as the street railway is concerned
will be completed in eek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

The big game which passes through
Augusta almost daily on the afternoon
express shows that some of the hunt
ers who have come into Maine on their
annual quest for deer have succeeded
in finding them, and also in finding
the black bear of the Maine forests
In the express car on Train 102 Mon
day afternoon was the carcase Of a
bear that was monster and some of
those who had the fortune 70 view the
animal while the train was at the
station allowed that it was the big
gest bear they ever had seen come
from the Maine woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
THE TERRIBLE FuRIEs OF WAR,
1.-THE Story of Europe" Reveals the
Causes of History's Greatest Com.

Europe stoday is a colossal, blood
soaked battlefield--a scene of uni
versal carnage and waste. The flower
of Europe's manhood is being moved
down by awful engines of destruc-
ton. Whole regiments will be left
decimated and bloody. Tens Of thou
sands of unmarked graves will shell
ter the corpses of husbands and faith
ers, sons anu frCthers. whose smiles
and affection and support will never be
known again. In every hamlet and
town homes will be shattered and left
desolate, with widows and wondering
orphans weeping by their bereaved
fire. sides.
These are the consequences of such
a war as is now sweeping Europe like
q flame Of delirium-a war unprece-
denied in the ages of man. Is it by
accident? Is it the whim of tyra,1t ?
Has 1t a logical cause? Will men
and nations lose or gain by it?
''The Story of Europe and the Ma
tions at War" tells the whole story.
Clip the coupon on another page, and
obtain this big $3.50 book practically
free,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

There was wedding reception held
at P. OF H. hall Oct. 10, by VIM. Jud-
kins and wife daisy w. Chapman Of
Old Town and Augusta) which was
we'll attended there being many
beautiful presents given to the young
couple, both by Augusta and Alton
friends. Refreshments were served
and a good social time was enjoyed by
everybody, the company dispensing
after many good wishes to the bride
and, groom for their future happiness
The following presents were received,
A glass water set, two tea services
preserve set, sauce dishes, s cups
and saucers. 2 fruit plates, s tea
plates, fruit dishes. 8 tea plates,
parlor lamp. from Alton friends. Also
from their Augusta friends, 1a dozen
linen towels, large table cloth, u
dozen silver spoons, silver meat fork.
silver tea set.-Alton correspondence
in the Old Town Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY ONLY.
Charlie Chaplin at His Best in Key.
stone-"The Silver CandIesticks,"
Kay Bee Special Feature-Nine
Reels and Colonial Peerless Or
chestra.

Today only can Charlie Chaplin the
Little Englishman" of keystone fame
be seen Ut the Colonial. H. appears
in the most laughable farce ever pro-
erced by the Keystone company. Ell
titled Those Love Pangs."
THE Silver Candlesticks" is q
pleasing drama in two parts by the
popular Kay Bee company. Tn;s is
an especially strong offering.
Among the other pictures 20 be
shown are THE Girl and the Snug
gler.' ''Elsie's Uncle" THE Harvest
of Regrets" and The Man in the At
tie.''
Remember today only will the above
program be shown. Tomorrow all
new pictures including a big Biograph
masterpiece Seven Days" will be Of
fered.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
OPERA HOUSE
Last Appearances of Palmer and
Dockman, Theresa Miller and Aerial
Shaws--New Picture Feature, "The
Battle of Shiloh" Four Reels

- The present vaudeville attractions
consisting of Palmer and Dockman,
musical entertainers. Theresa Miller,
the comedy girl, and the Aerial Shaws
will make their last appearance in this
city today. The picture feature for to-
day and tomorrow will be THE Battle
of Shiloh. four-reel Lubin war
drama. 1t Is said to be the greatest
picture Of its kind ever released
The vaudeville for the last three
days of the week will be: Warren and
Ardizonia in bits of grand opera; mu-
steal Seeley novelty, instrumentalist,
and McGrath and Yoeman, who pre-
sent a comedy skit entitled, THE Luz
matte and the Prima Donna. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

tentipn, but not to an extent to be
compared with the attention given te
the production of improved machinery
Strain and monotony, from both OF
Which workers in modern industries
suffer. produce effects which demand
more careful consideration than they
receive and there are those who say
that a new device for preventing ac-
cidents to workers will not find as
ready a market as a device for in
creasing output or saving labor.
But the trained business man is be-
ginning to see a light, Machine effic-
iency having been secured, it is the
efficiency of the individual workman
that is now sought, and Charles r
Towson has had wide experience in
this regard.
Mr.. Towson will be brought to the
Conference for the express purpose OF
explaining his methods to larger en-
ployers of labor in this State, many
of whom are planning to attend this
Conference. There are many speakers
of National reputation, who will be
persent, and of these further an
nouncement will be made.
On the general Executive COMMITTEES
of the Conference are Hon. Carl E.
Milliken of Island Falls. Dean Leon
S. Merrill of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Maine; Hon. C. S.
Stetson, Master of the State Grange;
Rev. Henry E. Dunnack of Augusta;
Horace c. Day of Auburn; Orlando
E. Frost of Belfast and A. A. Head
of Waterville. To the last named,
who is executive secretary of the
Conference requests for information
concerning the Conference may be
addressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

The entertainment committee for
the coming Community Efficiency
Conference met Monday evening and
plans for the entertainment of the
boy delegates we're arranged. The en-
-tertainment of the boy guests will be
apportioned to the different churches
and will be in the hands Of commit
tees of three each, representing each
church The members Of the enter
tainment committee comprise Burleigh
Martin (chairnan), M. S. Holway, j.
w. Taylor, r. G. Goodman, Howard
McFarlane. Rev. Paul s. Phalen. Rev.
w. H. Haines and Guy p. Gannett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
football game, returning to their
homes in the evening.

1t has been suggested as means
CT neautifying that section Of the
east side of upper Gage street, from
the end of the railing at the overhead
bridge and running south. and also
for the protection it viii afford. to
set out row of North Carolina pop
lars. similar to that which has been
set out along the Causeway at Gar
diner. These trees are handsome as
shade trees, grow rapidly and but a
few years would elapse before they
would fulfill all the purposes for
which they would be set out. The
park commission has the project IN
der consideration ana It is understood
that there is a good probability that
it will be carried out.