davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

The Pioneers of Alaska have ar ranged for a card party for tomorrow night and in enjoyable evening is cx- pected at the igloo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
NEWS NOTES

E. E. Powell Is spending the winter in the east. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Powell are at Issaquah
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Joseph chilbsrg has arranged to be In business in Seattle for part of the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

E, E. Pearce and Mrs. Pearce of Candle who spent some time in Nome last fall are located in San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

The bachelors card party given by the Eagles to their more fortunate married brothers and their wives will take place tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Gus Burgen is in Seattle waiting fur spring when he will go to one of the new camps
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Frank Grimm and family are spend hG the winter in california.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery rnd Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Louis kempter writing to Perry Moose from New York, says he is mak : ire preparations to return to his home in Austria He sends regards to all of his Nome friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Mrs. Daniels has received tele. gram from Fred saying that he i! much improved in health and is visit ing his parents in Atlanta, Ga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

Mining Editions ready Fer naiIinl at the Nugget office. 66e...
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught. also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10
SEATTLE HOLOUP MAN
 ISE|DENTIF|ED

ing in a land where there aeemed to
 be plenty and with himself unable to md work, though willing to take any. thing which would provide food foi his family. Swapp brcame desperate md his wife believes that breeding over the fact that he could not provide for her and the baby. together with his own weakened condition from lack 0. food. prcyed on the mans mind to such an extent that he decided that he would risk ia u dcat.. to get he mrans of keeping wife and child from starvation.
 Tn" y"ung wife refused to believe tLat her husband had any criminal intent or that he would have reSurted to the use of the pistol unless in self G, fence but she admits that he was q, sprrate and that when he left home hr said that he would bring back food for them or that he would not come back at all The woman ascribes the
 tr, uhlc to the industrial conditions which prevented her husband from n"ding employment.
 Na,, auhana;kAR An M,,n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-10

foreign nations which will be put on rtns to the west coast with the open ing of the canal, joints to the eIimin- dtion of American bottoms from this trade almost entirely.
 Other countries, because of condi- tons of labor, are in position to build ships cheaper than the United states, and on account of the same general conditions they are enabled to maintain and operate the ships at a lower cost than is possible for the American companies, so that cOmpeti- ton with the foreign ships will be d Lard matter
 In addition to this if the Japanese lines get their hands on the transpor- tation business first it will be hard to uust them.
 For this reason the chamber of commerce is asking for the advice and co. operation of other coast cities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

STATEMENT.

The statement of Sam Small, who
spoke last week. espousing the cause
of nationwide prohibition that ''if pro-
hibition could not be secured by ballots,
it could by bullets" was exceedingly in
temperate and unchristian-like, and
very unfortunate for the cause that he
represents. 1t tended very strongly to
obscure the good which was contained
in his address, and to counterfeit the in
fluence which is otherwise would have
had.
For minister of the gospel, a re-
preventative of an organization found
ed for the purpose of human better
ment, addressing body of people
called together in the name of the
Father, and upon which His blessing
was invoked. to have attempted to
have aroused peoples passion and to
have melted their wrath to the point
of war is unspeakable.
Prohibition, so far as it has extend
ed. has come as result of education,
and campaigns conducted along these
lines in a peaceful, orderly manner by
the prohibition people. 1t has not come
bv force, nor will it ever come by force.
The intolerant and arrogant spirit of
the saloon, and its connection with
crime and vice, have brought it about.
News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

are remarkable. I have had catarIh
for number of years until it became
so feared it might 90 into consump-
ton. was losing flesh and could feel
the mucous drip from my head into my
throat. Scabs would form in my nose
and when | would remove them they
would be tInged with blood. | had
heavy dull headaches at times, pains
under my arm and shoulder blades.
dark circles under my eyes, a Slight
hacking cough, and sometimes night
swears. would get up each morning
tired as when | went to bed. In fact
went about my work in half hearted
way, as did not feel like doing any
thing. 1t is different now, sleep well,
have a good appetite and can do as big
days work as any carpenter in the
city and | give all the praise to Andes
Great Prescription. Many people
call at the Great Andes Sales rooms
daily and give just such statements I'M
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
TO fHE DEMOCRATS OF GARnARD
COUNTY.

By the lamented death of tne late C.
A. Robinson a vacancy was caused in
the office of sheriff in our county.
Judge Arnold has appointed B. F.
Robinson to fill the vacancy until the
next regular November election when
the people at the polls will elect a
sheriff to fill out the uneXpired term.
| wish to announce to the democrats of
my county that am candidate for
the nomination for this office subject to
the action OF the democratic party al
the next August primary. 1t is well
known by the democrats of the county
that MIR. Robinson and myself made
the contest for the nomination jointly
in the primary of 1913 and the fight in
the following November election to-
gether. We were and have performed
the duties of the office together and
have shared equally the proceeds and
emoIuments. trust that | have so
performed the duties incumbent upon
me in my connection. with this high and
responsible Office in the past as to merit
your confidence and good will to the ex-
tent that the democrats Of the county
may be influenced by that well establish
ed custom, to make the chief deputy the
sheriff, upon the death of the regular
sheriff. Not hoping to perform the
duties of the office so well as nv
lamented associate, yet you have my
assurance to do my best if can secure
your assistance in gratifying my as
piration that Ire duties performed as
first deputy be endorsed by nomina-
ton In the primary. Trusting that l
may be favored with YOUR valuable as
sistance, l am, Gratefully yours,
G. 7. Ballard, Jr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
GOOD PRICES.

The Madison Tobacco Warehouse at
Richmond Ky, sold 10000 pounds on
Monday, the best crop lot was that OF
j. II. Million OF Valley View ny. 1885
pounds averaged $3.50 one basket sold
at II cents iii another crop Wednesday
this house sold 30, 600 pounds. the best
sales of this lot was as follows. Million
& Shifiet, 1919 pounds at $3.50 House
Bros Garrard county sold crop lot at
general average SI3.32, Million & Coins
800 pounds average $l3, Benton & Wag-
es Madison Co, sold 1900 pounds at
average of $l210 Million and Wells
sold zoos pounds at S11.5O several bas-
kets of this sale went above Is cts.
Richmond by figures actually shows
1t is one of the best markets in the
state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. F. Mil.er.j

Mrs. Theo Currey is teaching this
week for Miss Morris.
Bro. Pollitt visited our school Tues
day and gave an interesting talk.
The high school boys and girls are
preparing for their Xmas entertain
ment.
Miss Webb, music teacher, has ar
ranged neat program for Xmas en-
tertainment each day.
The High School boys met in the
auditorium Friday to elect officers to
serve for the Basket Ball team. The
following were elected, Gowen Bourne
Captain, Billy Miller Manager, Glass
Carrier, Treasurer.
Caldwell Girls H. S. team defeated
Lancaster's team on their ground Sat
urday by small score. 1t was the
first time that L. H. S. Girls have ever
been into contest game and were a
little outclassed by Caldwell team.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

onstration of the advantages to the
United States business man to be
gained by packing his pools in small
crates is pointed out by Mr.. Price when
he takes his business men guest to a
part of Panama rarely seen by visitors.
Three-fourths of the people of the
country lives in the interior of the re-
public. The goods and supplies for all
these people go to them foom Panama
by small cOasting steamers running
from this city. On account of the har-
Dor conditions all of these boats are
anchored far off from what is the
water front at high tide and every bit
of their cargo is carried out on the
heads of the boatmen. Knowing this,
the European firms send their goods
here in crates of size that can be
carried by one or at most by two men.
These crates are in many cases water
tight
Business men from the United States
who accompany the American Minister
at Panama to this little known but
busy water front of the City of Panama
can see at first hand how the heavy
crates frcm the United States have to
be opened on the quay wall-and the
goods that We're not intended to be eX-
posed until they were under cover, in
| the store of the merchant who ordered
them, have to be carried out in man.
load lots to the deck or hold of the
| little coasting schooners-not any toe
watertight or adapted to prevent injury
to goods not securely protected before
coming on board.
When the United States need a clear
headed, conscientious and upright man,
one VINO will keep a clear head under
the most trying circumstances, they
choose irrespective of party affiliations,
choose men!who maybe depended upon
to cope with the gravest matters, she
turns naturally to men who have
achieved success in the diplomatic
corps and at the head of such list we
will venture to say in the future will be
found the name of William Jennings
Price, and long before he comes to be
called an old man, he will have wor
name and fame as one of the most
brilliant members of the American
diplomatic corps.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

solicited. This is the best evidence
that can be given that Andes Medi-
cines are curing where others fail. If
you can't call. order By mail today.
Express charges paid on orders for
$500 or over. Andes Great Prescrip-
ton for the cure of catarrh. Indigestion
stomach, liver, kidney or bladder trou-
Die. Purifies and cleanses the blood.
cures that tired, all-gone feeling. As
tonic it mas no equal. Price 81 per
bottle, for s. 80; 8 for IS,
Andes Oil stops the ringing. roaring
and buzzing sounds in the ears, in fact,
it cures all kinds o. head noises, restOr-
es the hearing. relieves pains IN any
part of the body in fine minutes. Cures
stiff or drawn joints caused from rheu-
matism. 1t is worth is weight in gold.
Price so cents, bottles for $1.25.
These medicines can be purchased from
McRoberts Drng Store in Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

WE'LL KNOWN CARPENTER Tells HOW HE WASSAVED
FROM CONSUMPTION BY Use OF ANDES NEDII CIbE HES

Andes, the most talked of Individual
who has visited this city for many
moons, will close his active campaign
here this week.
Hundreds of testimonials are yet to
be given to the public, but none will be
more interesting than of Police Officer
". j. Jordan.
He is the picture of haalth, but with
all this. he has been a sufferer for some
time with torpid liver and bad stom-
ach. He says when ne called at the
Andes salesrooms Yesterday. l want
another bottle of your Great Andes
Prescription. 1t has certainly done me
good and have been using it only ten
days.
Dixon Lewis, the we'll known carpen-
ter, living on jeff Davis Avenue says:
This makes the third bottle of your
Great Prescription that l have had,
and the results that it has given me
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
GIVE Us A CALL.

We have a lot of beautiful and use
full Christmas presents at Miss Rella
Arnolds Store, which we are selling
cheap and will continue our Bazaar
throughout the week. We also wish to
thank the public for their liberal sup
port and assure you we appreciate
same. CIRCLE GIRLS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

Illiteracy is a disease and it is prev
alent in every part of Kentucky. In
some parts of the State il is epidemic
1t is the duty Of every good citizen to
aid in the eradicatre Of the disease,
but at the same time the fact should
not be lost sight Of that prevention is
better than cure. There viii be no
illiteracy in the future if more atten-
ton is given now to the elementary
education OF those who are what as
known as Of the school age, i, e; those
between the ages OF six and twenty.
Let US therefore do everything we
can to stamp out the ittiteracy that
now prevails, but let US, at the same
time, do something to prevent such a
condition in the future. Do our read
ers know GO per cent of the children
that are enrolled in the first grade quit
going to school before they finish the
fourth grade? Do they know that less
than one out of forty who enroll in the
first grade complete the eighth gradei
A child in the fourth grade is not an
iliiterate, because he can read and
write; but with his opportunities to get
an education, is he treated fairly il
permitted to quit school at that point
With such schools in the County as
our own magnificent, well equipped
building, the Pant Lick, Buena Vista
and Bryantsville schools, and numerous
good schools turnout the county, Gar.
rard should have no illiterates in the
f,,4,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
Bazaar.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS At THIS BAZAAR.

Miss Lena Bright will have her an
nual bazaar at her residence on Water
street Dec. Is. This is a chance to
buy your Xmas gifts cheaper than you
can make them. Miss Lena will have
toys and dolls fer the children, fancy
work for the grown ups and will also
handle line of hand painted china.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
SATURDAY MATIkEE'S

Beginning next Saturday afternoon
and continuing throughout the season,
The Rex Theatre will have a matinee
every Saturday for the benefit of the
country people who cannot see the
evening programs. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

We are authorized to announce
Rodman w. Keenon. of Harrodsburg,
Ky, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for CONFERENCE.-The At
torney of this, the thirteenth judicial
district, at the August Primary III 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS.

Engraved calling cards make most ac-
ceptable Christmas gifts. Give US your
order now so it can be filled before the
rush, We represent the best firm in the
country and everything guaranteed first
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

We are authorized to announce En-
met Puryear of Danville, KY, can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney of this,
the thirteenth judicial district, at the
August primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
OUR HONOR ROLL.

We are gratified at the number of
new subscribers, not to mention those
who are renewing their subscription,
which have been coming in during the
past weeks. 1t makes US feel like We
are getting out paper which the pub
lie appreciates, and it spurs us on to
greater efforts to make the Record a
better paper than it has ever been.
Among those who have renewed
their subscription and written US APP
preciative words are;
j. l.. Davis, Miss Leila Barnett,
Grover Gastineau, Hayden Naylor,
Hugh Miller j. d. Pope,
Arthur Young, NJ. o. Kennedy,
Colby Jenkins, Alice Poor,
Logan lson, Fanny Christopher,
Annie Walton, B. H. Halcomb,
Mrs. Stephen Walker, DIR. Patrick,
Sarah Sutton, Z. w. Morrow,
q. S. Greenleaf, George Moran,
5. w. johnson, g. n. Lyons,
Basin Tele Co, Josh Sutton,
J. c. Ballard, Moan Marsee, Jr.
A. w. Kavanaugh, j. G. Clark,
Mrs. w. H. Brown, Noah Spainnower
Mrs. Lizzie Prather, w. K. Doty,
Mrs. Alice Witwer, J. II. Campbell
j. e. Perkins, Mrs. c. w. Gerwick,
DIR. S. Burnside, Clay Ray,
j. II. Witt. l.. Greenleaf,
Geo. N. Ray, W. F. Chroushorn,
Chas. l.. Collier, Cyrus DAILY,
DIR. H G Richmond, w M Marshbank,
Ohm M. Duncan, Judge Jno. Hugees,
ID. A. Thomas, Thos. Grady,
Mrs. E. P. HALEY, r. H. Price,
Jesse Prather, G. B. Harris,
Lee Burnside, w. g. Gooch,
o. g. Speaks, S. o. Estes,
Mrs. George Lane, w. t. Kelley,
Frank Moore, R. E. Hughes,
j. L. Moore, John Rich
Kirby Teater, Ernest Montgomery,
w. w, Brown, R. G. Guyn,
w. A. PaIson, N. j. Gosney
A. c. Miles, Mrs. J. C. Frank
Sam Mckinney, Sam Preston,
j. l. Crawford, Mrs. E. G. Waller
Walter Walker, H. j. McRoberts
Rev Henry Mcdowell, j. S. Crank,
Lish Forbes, j. Bright Sutton,
Alfred Robinson, W. H. Pope,
Mrs. VIM Patterson, l. B. Shepherd
Porter Rich. Mrs. James L. Cross.
Mrs. 2. T. Smith, Dan Traylor,
r. H. Ware, Fred Hall,
A. S. Jennings, Mrs, Lewis Brown.
B. F. Evans, Mrs. Robt Harding,
Henry Humes. Jesse Walden,
DIR. S. j. Rose. j. M. Anderson,
r. c. Clark, j. L. Pond,
Mrs. j. w. Brown, j. A. Bratton,
Mrs. Amelia Ross.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

We are authorized to announce G. I.
Ballard Jr. as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for sheriff of
Garrard County to fill out the unexpir-
ed term of the late c. A. Robinson
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in August primary 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce c.
c. Fox, IF Danvile, Kentucky, as a
candidate at the primary election in
August, 1915, for nomination by the
Democratic party as Judge Of this, the
Thirteenth Judicial District. of Ken
lucky, to be voted for at the Novem-
Der election, 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

There will be an election held at The
National Bank of Lancaster July 18th
for the purpose of electing seven
directors to serve for the ensneing
year.
1t S. c. Denny, Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
LEASES INTEREST.

Mr. Givens Terrill has leased a half
interest in The Rex Theater and assum-
ed his duties as manager last Tuesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10

We have the handsomest and largest
line of Furs ever shown in Lancaster,
and at prices will suit you.
Logan, Anderson & Tomlinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-10
Please hand us that S

Get every thing for your Black cake
at Mrs. w. H. Wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
First Age-The Pithecantmopus Erectus Who Was
Half Man and Half Ape

q CIENCE and art have contrived
to show us the earliest ances-
tors OF the human race in the
form OF sculpture.
A Belgian sculptor, Louis Mascre,
has made a remarkable series OF
statues Of the principal types Of pre-
historic man. A distinguished
scientific archaeologlst, A Rutot
gave the sculptor the information
and models on which he based his
work.
These statues were entirely based
on the bones and other remains ac-
tuslly found of the prehistoric men
represented. Here We may see our
ancestors who were not quite hui
man and others who were only Just
human, and 30 on up to the man OF
10000 years ago. who could reason
about as we'll as the average man OF
to-day. They may be described as
the seven ages Of prehistoric man,
for seven principal periods are rep
resented.
The first statue OF the series in
order OF time represents the "pithe-
canthropus erectus," the ape-man,
who walked erect. His remains were
discovered by DR.. Dubois in Java.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Dandy Who Wore Bracelets 100, 900 Years Ago %a=$

not spring from one prehuman stock
alone, but from the mixture Of sew
eral.
We find juXtapositlon and collab-
Grafton of several types in the ear
hest deposits Of human remains. In
the man found at Grenelle, in France,
1t is said there flowed the blood of
three prehistoric types. Each of
these marked an advance on It's
predecessor in the art of fashioning
tools and weapons,
The Grenelle man had mastered
the art Of throwing the spear. This
was a great step forward in human
progress. for 1t enabled a tribe to
fight at considerable distance and
to crush any tribe not so armed.
The man Of Combe-Capelle repre-
sents another great stage of prog.
ress. This statue shows him using
scraper, which proves him to have
been the ancestor Of all the carpen-
ters who have lived since then He
wears bears skin, for he lived In
the glacial period.
The scientists who have made
these reconstructions have taken the
peculiar view OF regarding the Mean
derthal skull as belonging to later
age than several OF those already
mentioned. Although his head indi-
Gates him to have been less devel-
oped mentally, they hold that this
famous skull represents a man of
the early tertiary type, born In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

His brute.like face seems destitute
Of human intelligence, but he al
ready exercises q certain domination
over the other animals. He slouches
forward like an ape, but he walks
erectly on his feet and not on all
fours,
He has learned to use fragments
of stones with which TO cut down
fruits, to make a passage for him
self through the forests and to de-
fend himself. He is vegetarian and
does not know the use of fire. He
lived at the end OF the tertiary
period, several hundred thousand
years ago.
Next in point of time comes the
Heidelberg man, who lived at the be-
ginning Of the quaternary geological
period. A whole lower jaw bone.
with full set of teeth, of this pre-
historic man was found by Professor
Mauer, OF Heidelberg. This man is
said TO show great advance over
the tertiary man, because he is a
meat eater, The statue represents
him returning from the hunt with
young wild boar.
His hand Is grasping his weapon,
a sort OF stone club with one end
pointed. Science knows that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

men OF this race used such a weapon,
for several specimens OF II have
been found, notably one in Tasma-
mia.
The forehead OF this man is
scarcely any higher than that of his
predecessor, but there is an express
sion Of increased determination on
his face. He displays an air OF tri-
umphant strength and also fatigue
from his recent struggle with the
beast. There Is suggestion in his
face OF the suffering that the increas-
ing severity of the struggle for life
will inflict on his descendants.
The next man represented a con-
siderable advance. He is the Gal
ley Hill man found at the place of
that name In the English county Of
Kent Remains Of the same type
Of man have been found on the banks
Of the Seine in France and in many
other parts OF the world
According to Ii. Rutot, this Is the
earliest type Of "homo saplens," the
reasoning man. In him instinct is
evolving into reason and by its light
he is beginning to direct his force
and his craft. he Is the inventor OF
palaeolithic industry, the systematic
chipping Of flint stones, with which
ne fashions knives. axes and clubs.
He does not fear TO attack the gi-
gantic mammoth OF bis age. He