davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
AWAKENING WILL
 SHAME PANIC PREACHERS
(continued from Page one.)

(Contlnued rom EAke Ohe-J
 wood. the father of the new tariff bill and the democratic leader of th" Louse was on his feet clamorng t" be heard in defence of the policies of his party.
 He denounced Mann as calamity howler and charged that his speech had been made for political purposes nnd with a view of fostering just such a condition as he predicted. If fhere was a financal panic or 0 buSi- neas depression as Mann predicted, Underwood declared that 1t would be due to such men as the republican leader who were exerting every ef- fort, backed by the Wall street gang. to bring just such Q condition about and not because of any Legislation passed hy the democartic congress.
 Put" Tnderwood shouted. mot withstanding the unpatrintic and even criminal tactics nf those opposed to the uclnoCr'llt phllttS WHO 'll' 'N'ti HOW runspirinc [" caus" a financial panic that they my turn it to their own political advantage. this country is on the verge of wave of pros perity that will put the poverty stricken prognostications If the pro f,sSiona panic preachers (" shamr."
 The d,m"rr.ttir party" said In derwund YVES willing to stand or fall by the lreislatinn il was now passing and that even the trickcrY and un dtrhand methods used hN their enc mics could not prevent the great in- &ustrid aW1kenme which would fel- low the prc"nt low chh of business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
RED CROSS
 SENDS $5,OOO
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON Jan. H. The Ma tional Red Cross of the United States has already taken steps to aid tn" sufferers from the great tidal wave and volcano which has devastated Japan.
 Through the Japanese amba ssa dor at Washington five thousand dollars was today forwarded to the Japanese Red Cross at Tokio and mere aid was promised if it was needed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT
 READS MESSAGE
Special Nueaet Service

Special Nugaet Service
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-President Wilson today assembled the members of his cabinet at the White House ami read to them th. message which h, has prepared to deliver to con gross.
 The message deals largely with the commercial results of the recent tariff and banking and currency laws and predicts that within a few months the country will begin to feel the in- dustrial uplift which 1t is the hope of The democratic party will follow on the heels of the present depression,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

The dance committee of the Arctic Brotherhood have announced q barn dance for next Saturday night This k the second of the series of dances N, L'dulcd for the winter. If the last Cance given hy these popular enter tainers may be taken as criterion this barn dance will be the real thing Big straw hats and I4avi Strauss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Dictator Mcconnell will preside lt th, Moose Caberet party at the Dream thcater tonight. The performance k li>cn exclusively for members of the Moose odge and Dictator Mcconnell. l.k, another famous dictator. will run th, whole show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
FAMOUS ADMIRAL DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

TOKYO. Japan, Jan. I4.-Admiral Ito, one of the officers in supreme command in the Japanese navy dur q brilliant record as sea fighter. died here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

The heavy hittcrs in the leasuc d" not want to forget that there is . great box of candy waiting for tn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NINE EORZEN.
special Nuaaet Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The coldest weather of the season Is being exper- fenced here now Nine persons were reported as having been frozen to death last night and today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Taller mades will be the order Of the evening. Tho pretty milk maid and the old farm hand will be in evI- dence
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

George Lomen and sam TagRart got back from Solomon yesterday af tornoon. They made the run in e little over four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Billy Bourbon went out tO No. l linlyok" yesterday. He is expected lnck ln time for the game tomorrow night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NEWS NOTES

Rene Haas took Walter Shields as far as Solomon today with his dog tt6m. From Solomon Shields will proceed on his trip to Point Hope with deer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Harry Bloomfield will leave Nome on Thursday and will take Mrs. Rem b, hack to Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Johnny Nnvosel who has been tl. assistant at the Board of Trad" lunch counter has gone out to cook for Hager and Rarglund
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Barn party. Parish hall. Tuesday Ianuarv 20 S:3U-l2 D. m Adms sitn. 71c including refreshments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

There is q good deal of work coiu. on out on shovel creek Most of th" boys from solomon now being ruGaa- cd there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

pr. Kittlesen and Louis Stevenson started from Safety yesterday for solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Harry Riley. Arthur Cole and Cader Powell left Solomon yesterday fl Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

No one should be without the paper that has all the news of all the world. Subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Friday, What was 1 going to do Friday Oh yes, the ball game at A.. B. hall, can't miss that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

This may settle it, the champion ship. Don't miss the games at A. B. hallw. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? if not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Hugh Donahu" left for Solomon this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
WEATHER REPORT.
January 13. 1914.

January 13. 1914. Tcmperature-Max above; min. below. Barometer-29.98 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-NE.. 24 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
A. 3. BARN DANCE.

Saturday, January 17 Admission, S1.5o. See the committee for series rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

A. B. barn dance, Saturday, Jan. uery 17. Dancing at e:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

day is that TOO many OF our youths
who have graduated from the gram
mar or high school are misfits indus
trisIfy. If We are to secure industrial
supremacy, or even maintain our pres
ent standards iii the Industrial world
We must in some way in our educa-
tional system acquire an equivalent
to cur old apprenticeship system.
Organized labor favors that plan of
industrial training that Will give our
boys and girls such q training rs vii,
help them 10 advance after they are
in the Industry.
Partial solution.
Organized labor believes that there
arc pressing educational needs which
can be at least partially solved hy the
irtfodnction of industrial training; II
Is aware that boys and girls do not
always havc the opportunity to enter
the field Of employment which will
hFst contribute to thcir dcxelopm eHt
either phys cally. morally or iuteIli =
:ently. Those who leave school change
from one unskilIcd occupation t. an
ntacr and gam but little or nothing
~ efficiency. Labor believes that in
'lH rial education between the ages
"f f@nfteeu and sixteen years Off ht
10 awaken IN these children Il new
~,-a.tui interest. ana so help retain
thsul IN SGhepi longer ana contribute
mure Ia their development. Il he
,oves titat e such Industrial training
tuok the children between the ages Of
fourteen aud sixteen. when they are
of little Yala" i'm business way. a.
Z thine when he education they have
received is p( advantage 50 far as 1t
goes but hardly fits thcm for actual
working places that ii would serve
80 G5vc thcu the propcr training to
prepare and enter some branch of ac-
tasi eoeatians! work.
Nc aeiier.e thut as much attention
shoa}d ha given 20 the proper educa-
tien ~ tho%a vino are 1t work IN oar
industries ~ is NOW given to those
VINO prepare ~ enter professional ard
nlauaacriai careers, simply to balance
Justice and ,,fake Il necessary to give
to The wAee-earninS classes and the
common industries such equivalent as
we can for What the present schools
SIRE doing Tor the Weather classes,
as wei as for tho professional and
managerial vocations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
CONFIRMS SALE OF
EMMANUEL CHURCH


Judge Scott. yesterday, in The City
lrcutt Court granted permission TO
{he trustees Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church the right to sell the building
at F1fih aud Leigh streets. now occu-
pied as place of worship for the con-
gregation Of that church. The prop
rrty is 10 be- sold for SCI 600 $500 Of
which IS 10 be paid at the tinc of the
making Of tho contract. S750u when
pos session is given, and The remainder
o9 credit OF five years.
The trustees named in the order are
Il. WalthaU T. u w. Goodwin and
w, 9 smith The Judge directs that
4 lac rnmplaiuahts or respondents. ems
bracug Mrs. y, Browning, Mrs Sallie
irobSl ana Mrs S. 8. Elicit, are TO
pas the costs of the ease, amounting
10 $25
The church is to he sold To the con-
Eregation IF Clay~street Methodist
Church fcolpred)
Before the church may he occupied
hs q coloTed congregation the segrega :
ton law viii he tested Recently the
City Council passed an ordinance maxi
ing Fifth Street. between Leigh and
Duval, wnite" square, which places
il within the restrictions OF the segre-
CATION ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
EFFICIENCY CONES
Of CO-OPE GRAFTON
Nix. CORY AND Mrs. PRINCE
TI.ill RICHMOND DIPAKINfeSl
STORE FOLK or WORK.

Dopattment heads, buyers ana
va tespeopje employed IN Richmond re-
tail stores. joined with their em-
ployers last nig.at in attendance upon
a special meeting arranged by the
Retail Merchants Association of Rich
mond for the purpose of hearing ad-
dresses on training for salesmanshp
made by T. X. Cory, store manager
for the great Filene establishment in
BOSTON, and by Mrs. Lucinda w.
Prince, director of snlesmanship train
ing In high and continuation scsaools
in Boston, The meeting was in the
ditorium Of the y. NJ. c. A., and
was largely attended.
Secretary w A. Clarke, &c The Re-
tail Merchants Association. presided.
Mr. Cory was the first speaker. He
told Of the necessity for the possess
sion of knowledge OF the human Gle
ment and of the personal touch. IN
business. especially in efficient depart
nent store work. His talk, illustrated
with many little incidents that have
come Hnaef has observation, was a.
helpful one. Mi. Cory impressed upon
proprietors the necessity for truth in
advertising, and tor making good alt
claims put forward. He told the en-
ployes Of Che benefits TO he derived
from the organization of cooperative
bodies. and closed with an appeal that
department store employees come into
a closer rela ton with those above
them in their departments and with
the owners of the business pointing
TO the many advantages tlat come 10
both the employer and cmpioye.
Mrs Prince told Of the work of the
continuation schools teaching sales
manship. of the system that has been
adopted IN Boston. and OF the in
creased efficiency that comes through
such training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

Continued from First PaSe1
they would leave me alone. The fact
that I did not drink has to my own
knowledge encouraged men WAC
would have been led to drink. II
had set them an example, One thing
Christian is obliged TO do is to set
an example.
1T seems to me that this orGaniza-f
ton can recommend to the churches
i,nat signing OF the pledge of total abb
sfincnce should be made the work IL
every participant.
There may be differences Of opin-
ion az to methods OF suppressing the
liquor traf1ic. but it must be agreed
that the man who shuts of the de-
mand for liquor at his own mouth de-
creases the traffic in the United States
more directly than in any other way.
People ask II it IL not humiliatinE
to make such a promise. But there
is nothing humiiiating about making
pledge. Doesn't man make
pledge when ne marries? Is there
anything humiliating about that
Signing the pledge gives man some
thing to hack him It Is an INFINITE
protection. II man has never re-
solved not to drink. then he II shre
to yield TO the influence Of others who
want him to drink"
On the platform with Mr.. Bryan
We're; Bishop e. X. Hendrix, OF ST..
Louis; Dr. w. Fl. Roberts. Philadei-
phia. Pa; DR.. RI. G. Grose. Boston;
DR. Charles 8, Macfarland, New York
tstr DR., Rivington -. Lord, Brook
iyn; DR.. Rufus w. Miller Phsla-
delpha; DIR. Charles F.. Schaeffer.
Philadelphia; Bishop Alexander Wall
ters. New York City; Mr.. Alfred n,
Kimball. New York City: DIR. Albert
@. Lawson, New York City; Bishop
Luther b. Wilson, New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10


maintain the high standard of ef-
HcieHcSs tac boys and girls OF the
country muN have an opportunity 10
ACQUIRE educated hands and brains
such as may cna bic them TO earn a
living IN seif-selected vocation aud
acquire an intelligent understanding of
he duties Of good citizenship.
No better investment can be made
by taxpayers than TO give every youth
an opportunity to secure such an edu-
cation. Such An opportunity is not
now within reach of the great ma
lority OF the children OF the wage
workers. The present system Ia mad
euuate and unsa tisfactory Only a
small fraction OF the children who en-
Ter the lower grades continue through
the grades until they complete the
high school course The reasons which
seem TO be the prime causes for with
drawal are: first, lack of interest
on the part of the pupils; and second
/ ~. on the part of the parents, and a
dissatisfaction that the schools do not
offer instruction of a more practical
character The pupils become tired OF
the work they have In hand and see
thing more inviting in the grades
ahead, They are conscious of powers,
passions and tastes which the school
does not recognize. They long TO grasp
things with their own hands and test
the strength of materials and the
magnitude Of forces.
Demand for Industrial Education.
The Importance of our subject cal
not he too highly estimated The
general demand for industrial known
edge and Skill and the almost unjver-
sal interest in the subject manifested
by business orcaniza tons boards Of
trade. labor organizations, as well rs
ny educators and public men. is suf-'
ticicnt proof that the right Kind of
education For a boy or girl who OK
poets to enter upon vocational ca-
rcer ~ second only in Importance TO
their having an education At all.
= We must never lose sight Of the
fact that a large ma ioritr Of he work
ne people are poor and because Of
this they are forced 10 begin the bat
tie Of life at an early age The need
Of no day Is that something he done
for the children Of this great wage
working class.
Fortunately the apprenticeship
system offered the boy an opportu-
nifty TO learn a ttade aud become d
thoroughly trained mechanic. but of
late years the scheme Of specialize
ton has supplanted the old apprcn-
ticcshtp system. even TO extreme spec
ialization. 1t ought 10 he recognized
as scientific truth that The higher
the skiii possessed by tho mechau
the moro valuable is his labor, both
10 himself his employer and the cont
munity. the moro efficient lahor br
eon,ca tte higher wages il shoatG
comma nd
The enc trouble In America to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
FEIIN DIAZ AGAIN SETS
(. OUT on HUNT FOR TROUBLE

III paso Tex. Dec 3 News was
received here tonight among Mexican
refugees s,t;ts t,fitte4s cf tire different
factions in Mexico TO the effect that
Felix Diaz, nephew OF the former
President If Mexico, had left New
York for III f,asu. 70 Join the reyolu-
lion OF Jose Ynez Saiazar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

4
meetings 10 Mechanics Institute. To,
morrow night will be known as Nir-
vinia niaht In The auditorium OF John
Marshall High school the problem OF
industrial education In Virginia VIII
+ he discussed. state superintendent OF
iJublic instruction Stearncs VIII pres de.
/ Report Survey Findings.
Dr. i. A. 6. chandler superinten-
den, ~ the Richmond public schools,
who. as a local member of the general
survey committee. was in immediate
touch with the investigators during
,,1etr six months study. will preside
at this mornings session III the JET
ferson auditorium The first speaker
tliIl he q. a. PTo&ser, secretary Of Ma
toua} Society who wiz tell of the
orgapizst on Of the survey The
methods and findings Of the school
survey VIII bc presented by Director
Leoraxd 4. AyreS. Of the Russell Sage
foundation. and he methods and ind
irgs of he industrial survey viii be
given by Charles H. Wirslow exper,
on Industrial education for the United
States bureau az sbor statistics. who
was given q six months leave or alb
srucc joy the department to direct the
Industrial survey.
The report OF the survey. which
viii be printed by he Bureau of Labor
Statistics after this convention. will
6li several volumes and viii be sent
to every city in The United States. FOR
EU-dance Of educators in the institu-
tiop Of industrial education systems
striking Facts Presented.
Several facts concerning Richmond,
nG which Richmond people generally
ar" UhH ware some Of them l{ttie short
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
Dnr,iNl Ken,r,.

Luray Va. Dec. s.-banlel Kemp
aged seven<y-six years. died suddenlv
in this county Sunday. He retired
early and awoke about midnight, when
he sustained stroke OF apoplexy. He
was the father OF William Kemp,
former policeman at the White House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
DEATHS.

HoEN--D Died, at his residence, in Hai
timore. Nd. December .. ERNEST
HOIsN, JR., son Of the late Frances
II. Hoen. and brother Of f.. Webber
Hoen, OF this city.
DUvAI4---Died, at tho home OF his sis.
ter. Mrs r. r.. GOode. Westhampf0n,
Mr. LUTHER DEvAI., December ;,
1914. at $50 "A. M. N
Funeral services frbm the home
FRIDAY at Ss1s a. Al. BuriAl -
Crewe, Va. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10

r A Hubbard. Rice $50
Miss Ida NJ. Price Meherrin .,.0ce
Mrs. F. G. Caldwell. AppomattoN. $3.50
G. a. Bernier Hampden-Sidney 500
Annie NJ Crute. South nm - 6. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
MATCH YOUR EFFORTS

Continued from First pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-10
CHRISTIAN DUTY

CONTINUED from First Pass)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-15
oCALA IN OFFICIAL
JOURNAL OF AMERICA

"A special from Washington to the
Times-Union says:
Washington, Oct. 13-That the
Marion County Board of Trade, To-
Gated at Ocala, is not only alive to
the necessity of river and harbor de-
velopment, but that that organiza-
tion is proud of its representative in.
Congress, is seen by the Following
resolutions of the board just received
here and inserted today in the Con-
gressional Record.
Whereas, many questions of vital
importance have arisen and are to be
made issues for the future welfare
of FLORIDA; and,
Whereas, our present representa-
tive in Congress, Honorable Frank
Clark, standing in the forefront,
watching; and,
Whereas, the introduction in the
House OF Representative of the
Sixty-third Congress, second session,
of bill known as H. r. 1890 Sep
TENDER 1st, 1914, entitled "a bill to
equalize transportation rates on veg
etables, citrus fruit and other fruits
transported from one state to other
states of the United States" us one
of the best movements inaug urated
at this session; be it
Resolved, that the Marion County
Board of Trade wishes to emphasize
its confidence in our representative
and to endorse him for his action
along the line of relief to be given
Through his bill, which comes at
such an opportune time. just when
Through the efforts of the board OF
trade the vegetable marketing bu-
reau is being organized;
Resolved, furthermore, that we
extend our sincere thanks and ap-
Ipreciation for courtesies extended
our secretary on his recent visit tc
Washington in the interest of OIL
sister city, Dunnellon, in securing ar
Ieight-foot channel on the Withlacoo
chez river; also in conference Will
the secretary of agriculture ant
heads of his bureau in the interes
of the marketing and distribution o
the vegetable product of our STATE
and securing a supply of fish 70,
Lake Weir.
Resolved, that the secretary is au
thorized to certify to the adoption o
these resolutions and forward SAM
to Hon. Frank Clark and furnisl
icopies for publication.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-15
GOOD WORK DONE
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

4 representative of the Star visit
ed the Marion County Fair grounds
Wednesday afternoon and found
Secretary Williams. with Mr.. Berry
Carter, in charge of a force OF men
and teams bustly engaged in clean
ing up the 40 acre tract, and it al
ready looks fine and dandy. The
weeds and grass, now practically all
dead, were moved and where neces-
sary chopped down with hoes, raked
up and hauled of and burned. The
race track has been Ieveled and
scraped as is always necessary just
before the fair. Several local horses
were being tried out on the track
and it presented quite an animated
appearance. Inside of the track, is
the large experimental garden which
Mr. Carter planted for the fair and
is in charge of it. 1t is irrigated by a
new patented system. which was In
stalled for the advertising it might
obtain. The garden is looking fine
and is going to be something new
and attractive and of great good TO
the fair.
The fences are all being repaired,
the buildings looked over carefully,
touched up wherever needed and in
a few days will all receive a new
coat OF white-wash, making them as
white as snow. New signs will be
painted, ETC. The everlasting deep
wells are doing their full duty, the
pumps are in fine shape and an
abundance of water is assured.
The big grandstands are being put
in apple pie order, the judges stand,
and the houses for the live stock and
race horses.
Judge Williams said that there
would be a fine Midway and a num-
Der of outside attractions to help out
the fair.
Everything in and about the
grounds will be in readiness fo- the
opening of the big event we'll before
the day set for the opening of the
fair.
The indications are that the MAR
ion-Sumter County Fair of 1914 will
be the biggest and best and most
generously attended of any of the
previous ones
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-15
TT WILL BE OF LITTLE USE

Secretary of State William ). Bry-
an has cabled to the belIigerent lla-
tions of Europe a peace resolution
adopted last week by the governing
board OF the Pan-American Union,
comprising the United States and
twenty other American republics.
The resolution, presented by the
Chilean minister on Instructions
from his government, follows:
I'm view OF the awful strife now
devastating continental Europe and
arousing universal sympathy, while
profoundly disturbing the industrial
and commercial interests of the
world, the governing board Of the
Pan-American Union hereby resolves
to convey to the governments OF the
belligerent countries an earnest ex-
preston of its hope for peace, as .
tribute to the sentiments of frater-
nifty which have inspired the meet
ing of the Pan-American confer
ences.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-15

1t is rather sneeringly remarked
by some that many big firms. ihdivid-
ual business men and politicians have
joined the 'fbuy a bale" movement
for advertising purposes. Maybeso.
There is more or less advertising in
everything; even in charity and re-
Igion. The buy-a1balers will OBJ
tain their ADVERTISING anyhow; we
can better afford to let them have
it for such a good reason than for
some others
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-15

Before the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in Rich
mond today, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins of
the Southern Settlement and De-
velopment Organization delivered an
address, in which he laid particular
emphasis on the possibilities of Am
erican soil, and the close alliance
that should exist between the banker
and the farmer. He devoted a con-
siderable part of his remarks to
Florida, which he considers second
to no ether section in the extent of
it's resources.