davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

More than quarter Of a million
dollars was paid out during the month
of July for harvesting the berry crop
of the Puyallup Valley in Washington,
by members of the Puyallup and Sum-
ner Fruit Growers Association. This
did not include cost of transportation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
For Sale BY AL Druggists
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PAYS

At 11:59 last Wednesday night says the San Francisco Star of Dec. 18th, S4 men were working ten hours a day at an average of about 27 cents an hour for the Presidto & Ferrl~s Railway ComIany-a pri- vate Corporation. One minute later those St men and twelve others be- gan wUrEl1 eight hours a day at 371a c,lls an hour for The People of Sau Francisco, because at mid night ti @ City took over the street railway line and beg0n to operate it. These figures and facts are wor- thy of consideration.
 In addition to that last Wedncs- day afternoon the City drew it's check for $5O,OOO from the profits Of the Municipal Railway, and gave it to the Presidio & Ferries Railway Company as the first payment for the new addition to the Municipal Railway. The line will be paid for out of the $8,50O,OOO bond issue for Municipal Railway extensions, but the bonds are not yet on the market the city had $5O,OOO of profits from the Geary-street line to use for that purpose. The newly acquired line has been making a profit of S14,OO0 a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
Present Trend of Woman Disashou:
By Dr. THOMAS CLYDE SHAW, Msdico-Fchoogca Authority,
 of England

THE +ve of woman has changed She has become harder in feature
 more wrnked complexion has been affected by oudc lie
 She is more independen has less for authority e"eT home interests, is less of stay at home
 SPORT IS MARRIAGE MARKET AN ATHLETIC GIRL 'I- COMES roo L<g MAN. EXPOSES HER CHARACTER TO HIM 100 MUCH BESIDES AS A RULE, SHE NEGLEcTs HER HOME YOU CAN TELL AN ATHLETIC GIRL HoME BICYCLES ARE THROWN TOGETHER AND HOCKEY STICKS ARE HEATED TOGETHER; SHAPED MUDDY SHOES ARE WITHOUT LASTS rsE,Ie ARE AT CASUAL NTERvALs THEN THERE IS AN Ac CURED sUcoLc LOOK ATHLETIC cARELEssNEss OF DE- PoRTMENT.
 Are emotional than men? think they are because for ac they have been and aduaon THIS HAS MADE THEM LIVE IN RIVALRY, TO BE FOND OF NOIO- RIETY AND ADVERTISEMENT, JEALOUS OF INTERFER- ENCE necessary for the spread of their new ideas and propaganda their emotional trend this direction bound increase but is not in healthy way because tends make them harder more wro like men, whereas they have need of tender
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
RAILWAYS FOR ALASKA.

It seems that the advocacy of Government-of PeopIe's-railwayS in Alaska by President Wilson and Secretary of the Interior Lane, says the san Francisco Star, has had the effect of bringing the British Co., lumbia Government to the same idet A dispatch from vancouver says tha Sir Richard NJcBride, Premier of British Columbia, has stated in an interview that he believes the con struction of a line of railway north and south through British Columbia, providing access to the Atlin and the Yukon, is a national enterprise; lnd that closely linked with such a possibility is the establishment of railways in Alaska, and the Unit ed States proper by means of steel running through the Yukon and British Columbia"
 That is a really constructive pro posal. There seems 10 be no req Sou why the American and the Can adian Governments should not coop crate in the railway development of Alaska and the great Northwest Territory. Perhaps il may seem strange that Sir Richard Mcbride, the Conservative head of the Con servative Cabinet of British Colum- bia, should be advocating such a thing as public ownership of rail way; but it is no more strange, from an American point of view, than his adroaacv of eXemEting all i'm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer $ also kept in bot ties. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
EDITORIAL PAGE

provement from taxation and his statement that Single Tax is very natural method of taxation, and that it has no clements of danger.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
Ar.tic BrotherhOod.-

"ogr Infantry Lodge. No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort E.r. E.. 5eward, Haincs, flask D....ar Meetings every Thursday r..r- -.'" 3. n. All visiting bro r...s ....E welcomed.
 A.. o.a desiring information ,Ncg- ... ..-e will CCarer 8 favor hE s.. ....- ..-
 THE SECRETARY.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

~ RtGt aus Der 5affung
ju bringen. S6neioer: .@Ros
sic trint,n aug MaBtriiesn unb
oos idpn sleid morgens tn Der
5riibig 3ablsn sic mir lieber S,bre
ShnIol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

To declare an armistice during the pendency of the mediation proceedings is the obvious course but to halt our military prepakAttOns for the came period wosald Dc most unwiss.
 The secretary of war L. reported to be continuing his preparatory work with unabated zeal. and 1t would be most unfortunate if any adverse in- fiuence in the cabinet should be pow erful enough to stop him.
 Nobody knows exactly what is to be 'medtated." Neither is 1t yet de- tsrmined who is to enforce the and- in9s of the mediation court.
 It may readily occur that these And- ings will be of a. nature exceedingly displeasing to Huerta, who may hold them outside the principle of mea;a- tion' which he has accepted Or they may not suit the somewhat naughty Carransa, or the militant Villa, who thus far have agreed to nothing.
 In such event strong arm will be necessary to enforce the decree. and not only our nation but the intelligent class of Mexicans and civilization in general will be grateful to Secretary Garrison for intelligent preparation for the intervention. then demanded.
 The substitution of Huerta partt- san for Huerta will mean one kind Of a revolt: the substitution of Car ranxa or Villa for Huerta, another
 The recommendation of a complete stay of insurectlonaEy activity unti fa free fair and constitutional election
 be held woulA mean putting over thu
 whole question of restoring order 1T Mexico to. eternity. for such an cleo tion is beyond the capacity of tn Mexican people today.
 No conceivable determination of tn mediation commission will restor' good order immediately in Mexico. ol restore 1t at all without the employ msnt of armed force. AS we are no
 likely to ask the 4. B. 0. mediator, to furnish 1t 1t is Of the highest i'm portance that we ourselves be prspar' cd to meet tha need.-New York Am
 srican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

aasoes sthsr supplies. . wooden 0sf- rea which che had been assured tne store he'd in it's wareroom; . bottle of cream and three heads of good caulinower (with smphasls laid on the "sood"). The barrel did not come though 1t was charged in the bth; the cream did not come. nor any warning or explanation. and the good" caul- flower turned out to be wilted heads unfit for any use. The failure of the last two items knocked askew the housewife's plans for a dinner to Q party of friends.
 In his mali this same citizen found a bili from a public service corp0fs- ton. There were two items: 'tss.ss and 26 cents. These. typewritten, were tabulated, and below . total fin iead penciling read %ss." On calling at tha on,c. to pay the bill he rendered 4 check for. the true amount. The clerk declined to accept on the ground +n.t bs had no authority to correct the obvious mistake and referred the subscriber to . nearly counter. There another man referred him to fhfd walking about the room. The third' like the second. declared himsen an- authorized to make s3.sb plus ss cents eoual anything else than s4So. ana asked the victim to state his wsnts +o a fourth corner. Tn this part os tha room he found an impatient crowd three deep at a counter. behind which to,,ed a one and worried man. The citizen after another ten minutes vain wait went away. mailed his check and let the manager. board of directors o' whoever else might have authority correct 1t at their leisure.
 Three eases of plain ineficiency. ai 10 common that the average reaoe' will wonder why anybody should se to the troubel of citing them.
 Verify. the man who does his wor' in a workmanlike manner is as scarce in private as in public life and is ioy to all who behold him!-seatti' 9un.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

2 s. Sk see ssv tAas Esa.ss z 6e5sa is spsAssby ths Scm- " xaoas9 sT SdnsaAion Sat of his ap-
 propsia&ion for the education aud sup-
 nert Of theSnatsves. The fact thae
 medical work among the natives ts
 nsosssasy needs no elaborate aFsu-
 daut lacked up by statistics showing the Der cent sa1icted with tuberculo- 6aa. etc. There gre approximately as.- jDs natives in~ ,AaAsaa, ssYeeo people sa tsiaklttthout a doctor CT . bottle of medi- Fes except that proviAAg hy akanp- ,kr . school fuRA That statement ought to be sneasia Co show the aeed of an adequate appropriation distinct from an appEopristisa for education.
 The bill reGsrrs6 to. ss reported by wire provided s2Asee fer the protec- 'tion of the esna sas.oee for the seal service end sse.eoe for the protection of the ssais. Here are s1os.ooo for purpose that are worthy enough. but not oae cent fer the medical care of c. natixe or the prevention of disease aznons them. There is enough of . sens4msutal reason for the relief q suffering among sS.00s people. sst there Ia also. . selllsh reeeon end . good dollar and cents reason.
 If disease is allowed to spread uunsag the natives 'the chances for its Esprsadtps among wAttsGiass worthy of 'nottcA. A .larss proDtrtsoA of the whites In Alaaka have to travel and come into contact with the natives, and all of us ct times wear fur gar- ments made by natives from native materials. The last good reason for medical work among the natives, sup ported by an adequate medical appro- priation. is straight business.
 In his recommendation for an Alas ka board. Secretary Lane listed the Eskimos and Indians among the re- sources of Alaska. The value of the natives In dollars and cents to Nome amounts to . great deal The value of their products and the goods they buy all over the country amount to g great deal more. The fact that the Alaska native is self supporting has never received the attention 1t should he reaps the harvest of the furs in parts of the country never t0ushed by the white man. and he will always do that Why then. In the name of all that is humane for the Aaks of our own health and that of our children, and for tho development end upkesp of one of AlaskA's resources. should the government neglect to provide for the health of the nativesf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

HuazAn insnicisncy by no means ia confined, as one might imagine after hearing and reading the utterances of a political campaign to public of. ficials, As much. if not more is to bs found In private walks of life.
 A eeattielte hired q plumber to lay Fa water pipe In his back yard. agreed without qeibbling to pay the price asked. set stakes where the pipe va to so end indicated just where faucet was to hs placed. He returned home to dnd the pipe In. the faucs' two feet from the point indicated and on tue ste of . proposed chicker house. and on couplins . hose ant turning the tap discovered that nearl, Fas large . stream gsyssrsd upwart |ss passed through the hosA
 \ He. .lsasRed that the ssms mornan, his wies haa efaersd <soth the ssocss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Neeoer MsNlMa AssD. nAEnaiAs
 AAeAzaees. 2, uasusd Anaual5y ia oeesnsrJ Price Der copy. .soc Price per copy. mailed. .:.:...... :sse
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Rates for advertising spAce b aeS sf the above publications wilr bs ssskss kHown on application. 4l "-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
.::4,tph!l Aae@

SsoxE, ALAskA. JUNE ,a ,s,A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature-Max.. 62 above: min 36 above.
 Barometer-2S.71 inches. Weather-Clear.
 wind--Sw., 6 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

7 In Q recent dispatch from Wash inston the appropriation for Alaska contained in the sundry civil bill were reported. The regular appropriation for the education of the natives has been repeated s2ee. e.ooe. but no provis- ion has been made for the medical work that Is so badly needed among them. A statement was once made by q government oficial that Alaska was the pampered pet of the nation on acc count of the supposed lavish sums spent in the territory by the govern ment. That statement is certainly not true i'm connection with the work among the natives. From the last published report of the bureau of edu- cation. June 30. 1912, we learn that this annual appropriation of e2e0. .eoe supported 90 schools all over the ter ritory. In addition to the support Of these schools. including all the ex- pense of teachers salaries. travelling expenses from the states. fuel. sup piise. etc. this appropriation paid ths sxpensee ,of. oMlces' in Washington and Seattle. and the saiarier of. ive super intsAdsnts and their 7 travsling ex' penses which covered the visiting O every native village in Alaska at leas once c year. And in addition to al this the appropriation was stretched stin farther to provide s2S.Ooo for { very limited amount of medical wori done ail over AlasakH.
 Many criticlsms ara made of tht work of the bureau of education among the natives but 1t does seen that they can at least claim the rath' CT inslorious virture of extreme econ onay in administration.
 fn connection with the dispatsi sayovs .ssfsFrsd to end the general inr p6rtsaos now stvsn to Assfan sltstr H doss seem stssaes that for the ias four years congress should persistent y refuse to appropriate one cent fol medical work among the natives O the coT sry. In this day end gener ation no one can stand up and sa' that any person or people are abso .lutely ths worse of for education. I ,sonaetimss happens that an education is bad for . person or . people but is invariably because it is the wron kinA gf sdsiCstion. No one can sa that the n,sssy spsat fer tis sduca tion Of the natives is wasted or tha 1t should aii bs spent fcf the purpos ef making the nAtfvss sppil. nducatic must co with medicine and even be fore it f medicine is to have any last tug ekbsct.
 Censrsss has asvr spSsvpfiAasd
 eeas fce . bots ee aasaietns eer tD
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
svsapRlPT'oN ahs
.SM advNNes

sfn aavaea !. Nome psis1 ssbsssE. .-iS asslth. .ssM Nosns Daily Nugget. 2 mcutns. .sis.ss RozAe DAaay 2sussst. year.. :..ese'es
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

. 1HoND' MAIN ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
HORSE sMAsHgS TWO
 WAGONS; HURre BABY

CHICAGO-Alexande Smith. of No 2sl East One Hundred and Fortieth street. was driving a spirited horse tc a runabout through West One. Hun dred and Thirty first street yesterday when an automobile struck the car riaee and Mir. Smith was thrown out
 The horse bolted. the runabou' smashed into wagon and was de- molished. The horse took to the side walk. and at Fifth avenue upset the baby carriage fin which Mrs. Richard Garland was wheeling her sfx months old baby Ruth. The child was throwr out and was taken to Harlem hospi' tai in a serious condition.
 . MT. mith was slightly injured. Th' horse was caught-at Eighth avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss # the out. eide woridf eubseribs now, e2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'cIook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

.Capv for regular advertisements wues be in by % o'clock on the day of pubjicatica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

.Ars you . subscriber to the Mug ost7 lf not shy notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

nnssrsa .s ssoosd-cssss snsstst y& SC. 1se1, at the 'Postof,cs at Nome AlasIea. under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

;..;;sisssss ;.;sis; is ,sesiy Nuasek a<sfA.. ..se
 Nee wsAay Nsess1 l ysar..1s's
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
FIRE ALARM sloNALs

N. ...., PActfSc Cold 6t0rAS@ 6AnuspIt %2, Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s7
 whistles water [. fre out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

while this is sleeping dissolve $50
grammes Of bicarbonate of soda: add
this to the bath
After this. my charming friend
said. Il slip into my loveliest. filmiest
under things. and my most fetching
over dress. and really ! am ready to
conquer the world.
And OF her conquertng ability and
her intense feminine charm ] am well
able TO speak! She has the world OF
Paris at her feet not only because OF
her talent but because Of her gracious
and all-pervading feminlnlty And she
would not be nearly so feminine II she
did not wear these wonderful tea gowns
and rest robes. to say nothing OF the
under things. Some day shall ask
your editor to let me write Of the under
things OF Paris. All. that would be a
theme far more Interesting than tho
underworld.
The three photographs | am sending
you this week show wide range OF
thought. If not OF style. The gown
'"''n'e' with Its rare lace founcings, is
one. OF the most fetching Of Mile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Very Odd Things That "Brin6 Lprck"

f'' tl'ooern woman who delights to Jingle a huncb n,
miscellaneous charms her wrist and who 10 a,
the lookout for fresh ideas will learn with satefac
tlon OF collection which includes every form NJ ,ucs
emblem the world known " 'o'"
. MS collection at q moment every moor oar hoo
s "ascot ana every watch chain fetish has curiono
or raner ronical significance. illustrates bon IT. o
human nature has really changed and how devot,v
n,o women Oh all times have believed their ndvjdua
'es''hy ana guarded II against maign Influences
, IL Is included in the Historical Medical Mnsnnm an.
don and comprises Egyptian Roman arabic Africa ~,
Japanese and European pieces ancient and modern
me Egyptian charms include several ANAL eyamnan
vi nai most famous and of ALL the "Ankh or tov
W ne "hlch IN Egyptian pictures often seen In the
uanus OF dVine peTsonages But the commones
mat known as the uachat" ward OF the nravo,ent
& and other eye affections the ancien, Egyptians
useo 10 trace on the lower eyelid magical
pattern with powdered anthony the model of nm eve
90 decorated was also worn charm There ore a,so
unu eafsnaped charms against deafness human seeth
seo IKE Sphnxes Another figure represents
man hoiong MS hand to his face II pain II Ia no.
tna' thS charm is the only its kind in
- The Roman collection dates back 10 about tho , 90
Sst me exhibits are made Of copperbronze and ore
he usual shapes very interesting figure concnrrino
e nature or which little known representa e,naii
se "hhe announcer shows sharks embedded in n
asp o. metal These rather bigger and more clumsv
,h lne egyptian ones and much less desirable ma or
Beside the Roman exhibits are early and late ,,oo,
rom West and Central Africa, the Congo and arahn
SS,mong hese Is necklace labelled "Kubi" or "ISM
olAty: which was doubt worn by wa rr,or " TIL
also several wooden crocodies fiat smooth haca
SAN .hat these were used by doctors when nnzzno
u". uiHicut case The doctor rubbed tho crncod;,o'
"acH ana the animal told him what wrong ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

D-'s tea gowns. The foundation 10
several layers Of fresh colored chiffon
on which are draped nounces OF strik !
ing black maline laces The whole ar'
tair wraps about the slender uncorse,ed
inquire OF the wearer in the most grace.
tui manner imaginable
The Robe OF the Heart" ia ina, 90
interesting as the intime gown. II has
the waistllne outlined with q wreath .,
tiny roses and forgetmenots. and the
whole thing seems to be made q,
series OF white net ruffles. sharply seal
'oped Is II not bewitching?
The cape of the day is. strictly speas.
ing. not tea gown. but this oririna,
NIUE person sometimes wears II over O
slip OF lace and airy frills AS !, ia a
luscious rose color II can be thus worn
with the most devastating effect on the
oeholder In this picture the mode, Ia
wearing severe little cap. But close
your eyes and imagine becoming can
or Lace and use buds percbed nm ,ha
eirish head and you can readily pndor
stand why Mile D changes i,s nrr.
pose quite often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

fhe modern collection even more interesting +ho
'he ancient 1t is revelation presentday sunerst,
IONS every item Of It having been recovered
oginaI owners within the last years The first nteco
Is small stone like human foot carried about hvs q
rehchman VINO believed that it his govt end VIII
parted wlth very reluctantly In next case 60 niena
W aihoer SNAPPED like heart and
sl. '' hree years ago. A rheumatism potato" rrnr
soilok hes beside it. Near these are two cards each
a ans pair or mole's feet. which Norfolk are stiu
carried about rs toothache "'040'iiA
Other curious Items of the same cber,o.or-,.,-- =,
ne rom me ankle used to cramD bv the Eas
ouhlry people, piece OF root which s snnnnsS
~ oe protection against wichcraft and 10 sin IN
Hes. III country districts for this purpose: roll ~ eac
teu from SUFFOLK woman who carried Il TO nrevent
ana FOSSIL sea urchin from cottage which 80
Po ne against the devil for many years -
mos e sneeps heart stuck full pins and nnis which,
LIS was used to break the spell cast by black witch @
eu Oh cattle Beside It lies strand of red Gill ta,oi
I'm ie neck or Norfolk child, who was trouhod -
ventive. WIZ 'his charrn as pre-
, ne Isand or Null has yielded an example NJ yo-
g. 10 % %eiiKhown spell to charm away toothaohe tJars
" % WI" VII Ill us eccentricities OF spelling and eremmor
IN the name OF the Lord God Petar q snt m
. uuIo e stone weeping Christ came by and oohos
"hat ailith thee Peter?, said 80 l0.eu
leetn doth ftchle Christ said Arise reter gu NY
whoie and not only thou but all then, that u 10
ts .nes lot MY Names. sake shall never have
The script ends with the Iacor,o -.
Mary Mcleod" 'oiieht' made Tor ,
ana were just "for luck but n soa, s
p'ey certain that there who
rnn'n odds and ends about with them rerionsiu
o"'u oe quite unhappy without them. i'-on o