davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

'' '''-~s "o ~.s-'..>."s sr I.-.I .l.da. '~-'' ~ "''~" '''"s ,"V pIGss o4 ln. "''N'S ~1uI''IL ".tH Iats chLLpL.1na "'s Sp'EE n'a~AA ke4uIns DOosl L, ''"'bE [" tas wDri1 an nDOul her re. sources and her DOssibintIc" net onl, q" D"sse.ssInE great mInornI belts, Du, aH c"uhtfy when agriculture can be carried on. m sections Ot the country aS large as some of Inc agricultural H'ateS We enjoy all thls but ws want '" give tp the world ocular demon . StfhtlOh Of wh.t Aiakn can produce. WS want tO exhibit nt the Panama exposition the product of our mines. hshtTi11 and of our coal and oil fields. We want 10 make full exhibit of our mineral resources and of tho fauna Dhd flora of tho country.
 In brief. we want to make an ex- hIbit 9s full and hs complete ns can possible bo done. We ought to be and hro grateful to Seattle. acting through ltH commercial bodies. for the active interest they have taken in urging upon tho attention of congress the Importance of aDproprihting t200. .00q for the work of collecting and pre- parinE nn exhibit from Alaska. Ol course. it is to tho interest of Seattle to see this country prosper. as 1t In, dtno much and. will do much more to make Seattle n great city. Tho so-caiiod Seattle spirit may be. and probably is. tho major cause for hei interest in our welfare. but. however tfat may be. VIC are grateful tl her for tho assistance sho is rendering n"w. for what she has dono and foi what sho will do for Alaska in th, future.
 Hut wo must not overlook tho fac, 'hat tho people of Alaska have mol bccn idle. Tn tho matter of the 320o,. 900 appropriation. asked for tho pion toi organization. of Nome. commcnc. cd to aEitato this question moro than year ago. isioo No. of Nome tool, this matter up. passed resolutions and scnt them to every other igloo and to nil tho commercial bodies in the territory. aking congress to make this appropriation. Last fall tho local igioo authorized under the seal of the igloo. two of its members. Joseph Chii- berg and Ed. Young. tho vice president of the igloo. to visit the commercial bodies of the coast and ugre upon 'hsm to cooperate with tho people of Alaska in securing assistancc from tho government in making an exhibit Tho ronsers of Alaska have taken the initiative n 'his matter and throu. h t"sir activity nc c0uot h duo. at ic's. [, n great cxtsnt. the aroused pub ;o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
COMMITTEE IS
NAMED TO PROBE
PLUMBING OFFICE

A special committee composed OF
Mayor j. ]. Fern and Supervisor VOL
ter VIII investigate the charges
made against Building and Plumbing
Inspector Miehlstein. This COMMITTEES
was appointed yesterday at the caucus
of the board, and on the recommends,
ton Of Supervisor NJ. G. Pacheco. Al
report on these charges. which include
receiving a fee as supervising archi.
tect OF the fshnarkets. will be made
at meeting of the board tomorrow
night
il this report does not strike the
farcy of Supervisor Pacheeo. the latter
says he is prepared to give out for pub
lication the mass of evidence" he has
to sustain the charges he has made
AGAINST the inspector. Miehlstein takes
the position that he is entitled to an
Investigation. and says he will insist
upon one.
Il wish this matter to be gone into
thoroughly he said Saturday. " thor
.ough Investigation is Whist ] wish and
feel entitled to and think am in a.
position to frsist upon. = So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
P. |. WEAVER DENIES -. !
RESPONSIBILITY FOR !.
IMPROVEMENT ERROR

THE statement that am response.
bic for the error made In the Puiwa.
Laima-Park roads improvement dis
.trict is incorrect No supervisor stated
that I was responsible for this error
and if such statement had been made
II would have been utterly untrue
stated P. L. Weaver, first deputy city
and county attorney, this morning.
"At the meeting of the board of SUI.
pervisors Saturday, it was discovered
that differeLs kinds of improvements
had heen grUuped Ia one district, max
ing il Impossible fer the work to he
done under either Act 131 or Act 81,
the two direct frontage tax statutes. ]
had pointed this error out to the board
on numerous occasions, and finally
thought had them on guard against
it: but I WAS mistaken. We discover
ed Saturday that despite my warning
the error had been made"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
TEMPERANCE DAY rs
PLANNED AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION ON MAUI

The committee in charge of the pro
gram OF the annual meeting OF the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association tc
be held at Waikiki, Maui, July s-15,
is preparing for a whole day and even
Ing to be given to the cause OF tenn,
perance Several speakers, including
Drs. Wodman, Ferguson and Cowan
have been secured for the occasion.
while q public discussion viii be held
following these addresses, which will
last for an hour and half or more.
The large hall of Wailuku has beer
secured for stereopticon lecture in
the evening. to be given by DR.. Wad.
man, for which preparations are now
being made Considerable literature
on the subject OF prohibition viii be
distributed. Rev Rowland B. Dodge,
Wailuku, is the chairman of the com.
mittee In charge RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
FIVE MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
When Pape's Diapepsin reaches
stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
SOurneSs disappear

You don't want SLOW remel: when
your stomach is tad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your storaach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure t
with drastic drugs.
B Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for It's
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness: It's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made It famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home keep 1t handyge
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; II what they eat lays like lead,
fefments and sours and forms gas;
causeE headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; quotations Of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Papes
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
promptness. certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders Is revelation to those who try
it.-advertisemen. -. :.. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
DIR. WADMAN
GIVES ADDRESS
ON TEMPERANCE

To an audience OF Hawaiians, for
the most part, including large num-
Ter Of young people. which quite tax.
ed the seating capacity Of the large
auditorium Of the Kawaihao Church.
De. John w. Wadman, superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League Of Hawaii,
gave an address on prohibition last
evening which was interpreted into
the native tongue by the Rev. A. Aka.
ma. The service throughout was one
Of great interest Rev. H. X. Poepoe
presided and read the scripture les
son. A large chorus choir rendered
excellent music. including an appro-
pirate anthem.
The speaker, in the beginning of
hts lecture, traced the history of the
movement or the present reform and
briefly sketched the conditions of adj
vance along the lines of prohibition
In the older countries of Europe as
well as In the Far East. His account
OF Hon Taro Ando's conversion while
residing in Honolnlu as Japanese con-
sul-general, and the wonderfuI work
Of reform which he is accomplishing
IN his own country at the present
time, proved intensely interesting.
DR.. Wadman then dwelt on the condi.
tons in America at considerable
length, describing what has already
been done and the conflict which is
now on all over the states. With the
highest authorities at Washington feel.
ing as they do, with many Of the con-
gressmen and senators committed to
the cause of prohibition, with 10 states
absolutely dry" and is other states
more than half @saloonless," with III
quor driven from the capitol, the
navy, the Panama canal zone
with the Webb.Kenyon law in forc.s
with q hopeful conflict now being
waged in California, Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Kentucky, in which
prominent congressman, governors,
judges. bishops and Roman Catholic
priests. are leading in the attack upon
the saloon, it would seem that the
hope We cherish for saloonless ma.
ton with stainless flag in 1920 is not
a delusion and a snare.
The speaker referred to our eondi.
tons in Hawaii and made an impress
sive appeal to the young people for
earnest and loyal cooperation with the
Anti-Saloon League looking towards
an advance movement In temperance
reform at our very doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
HAWAII BETAS
MEET OFFICER
OF FRATERNITY

DR. Francis W. Shepardson of the
history department of the University
Of Chicago, was the guest yesterday
Of resident members Of Beta Theta Pi
college fraternity, Of which he is gen.
.eral secretary. .. u
Dr. and Mrs Shepardson are passen-
gers On the liner Manchnria, return
ing from the Philippines. During the
steamers stay in port they were en-
tertained by alumni Betas here. A
dinner was given last evening at the
Moana hotel at which there were pres
ent, besides DIR. Shepardson, the fol-
lowing alumni: - e..
w. C. Avery, Boston IL; Captain
George A. Taylor. u. s. A.. Brown OF,
Riley H. Allen, Chicago '04: Wallace
r. harrington, Maine 81; E. T. Chase,
Boston '04; Nelson E. Smith, Boston
'0l; A. T. Griffiths, st. Lawrence 81;
Waldo Heinrichs, Denison 10; Arthur
H. Rice. Stanford '02,
Mrs. Riley H. Allen entertained Mrs.
Shepardson and Mrs. F. L. Krone,
wife Of the director of education of
the Philippines, at dinner at the Mo
ana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO oVERDo.

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the child
rem we'll dressed and tidy, women
overdo. Seen weakness or displace-
ment is brought on and they suffer in
silence, drifting along. from bad to
worse. For forty years Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has prov
ed boon and a blessing to women in
this condition, by restoring their sys-
tens to normal healthy condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
WILL WRITE UP KAUAI.

c.. F. Merrill of the Honolulu Star.
Bulletin arrived on Kauai last Wed.
nesday morning for the purpose of
working up material for special mum,
Der of his paper to be issued some
time in July. The special issue will
be $4,000 copies and the paper win
contain pictorial and descriptive mat.
ter concerning all the Islands of the
group Garden Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD THE SUNS CORRESPONDENTS
'M.RAYs BETTER THAN TRAYS.
sisnor Ulivi Erpiodes Mines Ten
Miles Away.

ROME. May 2o.--Signor Guido Ulivi
the inventor Of "FN'-rays. Ia stiii negouat-
ing with the Italian War Office for The
sale OF his machine. which causes the
explosion OF gunpowder or other explos-
ives at great distances.
The experts who have studied e.
rays discovered that IL tho explosives are
protected by asbestos or other hbres the
efficacy Of the rays Is -eatly dimin-
ished. Signor Ulivi has accordingly i'm
proved his apparatus and discovered a
new kind Of rays more powerful than
those he previously used and having a
sreater penetrating power. The new rays.
which he has named 'M"-rays. are unaf-
fected by asbestos or any other protecting
material and cause explosions In mines
or magazines even when protected.
Recently Signor Ulivi successfully ex-
perimented with his new apparatus
mounted on an automobile. He drove to
Monte Scenario. beyond Fiesole. and at a
distance of more than ten miles In n
straight line from Florence caused the
explosion OF four floating mines which
! were purposely dropped In the River
Arno. He located the mines which were
floating down the river and within less
than twenty minutes caused their ex-
ploalon by projecting "M"-rays against
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
100000 ROSES FOR Ex.QUEEN.
Floral Procession VIII he Feature
of Alexandra Day.

LONDON, May 22-Queen Alexandra
Day, which has been fixed for June "a
Will be celebrated this year ON a greater
scale than ever before. The aim is TO
sell 100000 wild roses. which is Queen
AleNandra's favorite flower
There will be subcommittee in 800
centres throughout the United Kingdom.
compared with seventy-two last year
London's committee. the chairman OF
which In the Lord Mayor. has also As
members the Hon Arthur Stanley. A.
derman Sir Charles Wakefield, Sir Ernes,
Hatch, Sir Marcus Samuel and Lord
Nlnian CrichtonS Stuart. The women who
VIII invade the streets as sellers of III /,
roses Will be dressed in white, with white
or light colored hats trimmed with
wreaths OF the emblem OF the day. their
own contribution to the funds.
There were about $1,000 Alexandra
Day women and girls .n London List
year. This year IL is expected that ther ,
will be nearer 10000. Provincial centres
will be similarly augmented. and the To-
tai number will probably reach a quar-
ter OF n million.
A feature In London Will re n n,o..-.-
car floral procession. 1t In ANTICIPATED
that several hundreds OF cars will take
part. Both the automobiles and r.s,r
drivers will be covered with roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DAUDET FOUND JAMES
PROFOUNDLY WISE MAN
Famous French Writer Greatly
Admired American
Novelist.

LONDON. May 22.-In MY Varied Life
r. G. Philips. novelist. Journalist. dram
atist and theatrical manager, has some
piquant things TO say OF celebrities OF the
past Mr.. Philips's successes have In
cluded n burlesque called "Bluedbeard,"
out OF which he made $4,000; les
Cloches de Bonneville" the Dickensian
drama 'Jo.' and the play AS in a Look
ng Glass made famous by Mime. Bern
hardt and Mrs. Bernard Beere
Mr.. Philips was good deal In France
ana knew some of the famous writer's
Maupassant, Edmond de Goncourt Daudet
md others. In connection with the last
named is the most interesting thing in
he book.
"Daudet was deep In conversation with
gray haired man who spoke very
slowly and In low tone, but to whom
he master was listening with the keenest
interest and most unusual Difference.
Who Is that" said some one to De
ioncourt, who was sitting In majestic
tate In the centre of sofa. he Con
curt shrugged his shoulders contemptu-
usly and replied: I'm Anglais que-
onque' )some Englishman or Other). The
anne Englishman or other was the Amer
can novelist Henry James. And when
Henry James had left Alphonse Daudet
t fall these words
Tt IL rarely that my old friend Henry
'ames hOnors me with n visit He Is n
ran who does not talk much, but he tells
ne the profoundest and wisest things
based upon the closest observation of life,
OF anybody that | know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TEMPLE OF 0CCULTISM
IS REARED AT DORNACH
1000 Men. Many Of Them Dis
ciples, Work on 100000
Edifice.

PARIS, May 21-At Dornach. not far
from Basic. Switzerland. they are build
ing a colossal temple 10 occultism. which
when completed next December will have
cost 100000. The temple Is the idea OF
Herr Rudolf Steiner. the great Austrian
occulist who to-day counts more than
1000 disciples.
The edlhce reflects tho doctrine
preached by Herr Steiner In his lectures
and writings. Two large cupolas have
been built on the top of a high hill sur
rounded by a wood The platform at tho
base of the cupOlas Is in stone, Will
the cupolas themselves are of wood. one
of the domes IL much larger than thu
other and 1t symbolizes the universe with
the successive stages OF its evolution. A.
the number ~" In occutism represent,
the development of things In time, thi,
cupola Is supported by seven columns
Above each column IN chapiteau rep
resenting one of the planetary forms o.
our world-Saturn, the Sum- the Moon
Jupiter, Mars, Mercury ana Venus. Fiji
teen hundred persons can gather I'm the
auditorium to hear the voice OF tn
speaker or see the theatrical representa-
tons, the mysteries" which will be de
veloped under the other cupola, tn,
smaller of the two.
The smaller cupola seems 10 grow
out of the larger one. not being entirel'
separated from IT, The number "i2,'
that which represents space to occu'
eyes, is typhed In the twelve column
which support the cupola. The windows
In both sides OF both domes are the work
OF Herr Steiner himself and the painted
glass represents by stages the progress
of the soul.
Five hundred workmen have been EN-
ployed on tho building, while about 500
disciples OF Herr Steiner. architects
painters and others. have given their labor
and advice gratuitously. They have in
stalled themselves IN temporary homes
around their temple and after the days
work is done they listen to the dscourses
or their teacher In contemplating this
strange sdiicc as Il stands out against
the skyline one may we'll ask himself
"in what epoch do we live to-day?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MOUNTAINS SIDE rs MOVING.
$4,000 Ton Landslide Meusces VII
lagos In Switzerland.

INNsBRUcx. May 2o.--A whole side OF
Mont Heinzen. overlooking the FILLER val
ley. near Innsbruck. has split away from
the main mountain as the result of heavy
rains and snowfalls and IL threatening
several villages with destruction. The
little church of Mariarast. which IL CEN
turtles old. has already been DESTROYED
and the Inhabitants OF tho two nearest
villages, Zell and Ferlosberg, directly in
the way of the great landslide, are in
grave danger.
The weight OF the moving mass OF
earth is estimate Mt 10000 tons and the
slide Is mixed with large boulders and
the remnants OF a forest Of frs. The viii
ayers are digging large trenches across
the base of the moving mountain under
the direction of a government engineer
20 arrest II possible its downward course
INTO the villages. IT is said that the
local authorities intend to ask for mill
tary assistance II they find themselves
unable to cope with the catastrophe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
OLD PARIS MoRGUE TO GO.
Institut Medioo-LeRaI VIII Succeed
Famous Institution,

PARIS. May 21.--The Institut Medico-
Legal will. no doubt. be better than the
old morgue. which 1t replaces, but II will
never be one OF the sights of Paris giving
thrills TO visitors and inspiring novelists
as did the old grim, low rooted building.
the walls OF which overhang the Seine be-
vond the churchyard OF Notre Tan-.
The new death waiting room is being
built In accordance with modern require
ments. II will be q buslnessllke building
OF many rooms to accommodate LAWYERS
and Magistrates In their work and 10
house a museum of crime. II will stand
nv the Pont d'Austerlitz. not far from
its old predecessor.
The old morgue has long been con-
demned. but It was so much a part OF
old Paris that only the white walls OF its
successor rising above the quays have
been able to bring home the fact that its
days are numbered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
ONES CHOICE OF DOG
INDICATES A DECLINE
Puppy Usurps Place Formerly
Held by the Noble
Bulldog.
WAS HIS ALLY; NOW A TOY
Pet Serves Woman as Excuse for
Maternal Instincts
Display.
WAS HIS ALLY; NOW A TOY


LONDON, May "a writer in the
Times has some pregnant reflections upon
the present cult OF little dogs. Here are
some OF his obiter dicta:
There is a certain melancholy attach
ing to shows OF toy dogs. Not that toy
dogs are themselves melancholy--indced
1t is their sprlghtly Inconsistencies OF
their democracy that most confounds the
moralist-but that they ssuggest melan
choly reflections.
THE Englishman. perhaps alone among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
RADIUM RESORT IN BOHEMIA.

VIENNA, May IA new health resort
IL now being fitted up. ana equipped In
northern Bohemia. This is st. Joachims-
thai, the centre OF the radlum mines OF
that region.
Rad,um treatment Is of course to be
the specially OF the resort. corporation,
with Count Ernest -Tarouca at the
head. has been organized ami hotels.
suitable buildings ana accessories nave
been erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HEROINE MAY HAVE
THE LEGION OF HONOR
Nine. POulain Tends Railroad
Switches When Husband
Is Shot.
GUARDS LIVES OF MANY
Mile. Leneru Wins Prize for
Best Play ut State Owned
Theatre.
GUARDS LIVES OF MANY
Special Correspondence. 10 THE sux

PARIS, May 22.--"The French woman
Is not merely frivolous being exclusively
occupied with dress and pleasure Nv the
side OF these Parisiennes these decadents.
tnere IL the woman who thinks fhs
woman who works. the woman who by
ner dignity and devotion raises the moral
tone OF and adorns her social centre6,
The last week has given the writer, NJ
the above words several proofs that thew
are true. sS'
Firstly. the French Academy awarded
the Emile Angler prize of 1000 ofrored
Tor the best play produced at one of the
state subventioned theatres the Theatre
rrancais or the Odeon, in the last three
years To Mile. Marie Leneru for her piav
Les Anranchis" portrait of Mile
Leneru appeared in THE fun AT the tina
her play was produced.
secondly, Mile. Jeanne Drportai achieved
fame as the lrst woman to obtain thu
degree or Doctor of Letters at the Sor-
bonnc. a distinction attained Nv very few
men. Her thesis dealt with the arr ana
artists of Louis XIV.'s period and repre-
sentS four years study and research
Mile Duportal Is the eldest OF six chill
dren three boys and three girls,
Up till the time of our exaniinations-
she said, our mother alone directed our
studicr. Aftorword had, alwayg study
ing az home, the same professors as nv
brothers. | am H. A., NJ A. and b. s
! like science os much as letters and n
ever women form part of the army I shall
gladly enter the Polytechnic School I
chose art for n career so that my mother
could follow my work. and science has
little attraction for her.