davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
THE HARRlS.HAWKlNS SYNDICATE

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Nay saeessAsa 'sA il smuggling lss,ss ess Il
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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Master of Ludlo,p
Tent Colony Slaues
Deserts the Field

p. L. Quinn, better lnown in un-
ion circles as "Coxey Kelly" organ
ixer Of the United Mine Workers Of
America and former master OF the
Ludlow tent colony slaves. has
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

II in need Of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. IT
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
". 4. ". nasee.

An unusually large ssord sssrns'
ID is- ". r. W hixh srheai dance
sissi last aishS a, the Vest Theass.
hail. The dsas- ~ss = s-sutss dssse
sissn every usoalh BY The eiub.s Ths
seq, os- ~iii b. theitisss ~ess in
Nsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

Trisid4a t.s.axe No, 30 I. u. II, u
viii m..s saeas5. April s's. Al :
y. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Weverkasser, Multi
Milieaaire Lumber
King, Desl o. Coast

rAsAasss. Cal. Apsii t-tt-ssesiss I
". w-y~shsasrr. shr mai,imiiiiue.
air. Miassss<a iams- smsa. as~d so-
;sy 81 hi. ~intrs huss- 81 osk kao.i.
sEVs; - Year,, NJ. wrsrfhsssrs ~ss
.sskkea ten as,s asn With . srresv
cold. Thsustsaisx sy@psosns dessi-
ep~a Aai s~scss, Il mes he sAsk ID
the scs<. at aesIh. hs, rallied aud
ssss~sdsy Ap.-~ssrt In ~ sis bus ~.
covered.
~. i'Aai. Nina. April t.-tr.si-r-
iek ". W~,crhaasrg's climb Ia
wealth was oaip di.-os.s.a by the
people ot the nation when /, had be-
."Hr a question as To whether hs ~as
richer than Ioha u. Rockefeller. The
csar, amount Of his riches IL not
known. lie started in the lumber
business a, Kock Island. Ills. In the
early sixties.
Mr.. wryrthau.cr dominated th.
iansi'~r Industry of tho United States
during the years prior I" tho sioc,rinc
|of conservation of national resources.
lie was born in n small village IN
the Rhine. near the city of Mnins.
Gsrmany. November -. 1881. A;-r
his father died the t-st Of the fam.
,ly came to northeast Erie county.
ptnnsyl,ania. when F.r.dick was iS
years OLD.
In early life Mr.. w,ycrhauscr de-
oiicd he would become n brewer and
went to work at - month. He
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

chroniclc-Ncws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
SOCIETY NEWS
L q. \. \.

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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
RssthAay Eatsr.aismens.

Mi.s Ths,ma Turner sad Master
cafia. stsasian viii '.aikht eater.
tain about forty OF ,h.is friends a, a
party Al che Turner home. Gal VII
los street. Tho party viii 10 in
honor of the fourtc-n'h birthdays of
the hust aud hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Miss Florence Heap Entertains Oh
Birthday.


Miss Florence Heap entertained
dclishtfuily yesterday In honor Of
her eighth birthday at the home Of
hcr mother. $40 Ash street. The af-
ternoon was spent playing games.
Dainty refreshments were served
with the aid OF the hostess mother.
Mrs. Roy Heap. and Mrs. A. J. Har-
bridge. Those present were Misses
Lorcnc Gilbert. Sylvia Slaughter.
Evelyn Hall. Evelyn Heap. Fila Cox.
Ruth Bryning. Mae Mryning and
luth Grisham: Masters Leroy Her.
ron. aymond Herron.- Jack Diemer.
Milton Starr. William Burkhard, Carl
Jenkins. Max Casscll. Comyn Cassell
and Wallace Cornell.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Union lli.sionary Meeting.

The union missionary meeting
will bc held Monday afternoon n;
::30 as the home of M.s. r. q. hut
Ter. on san Pedro street. An excel
tho afternoon. Tho devotional cAcr
ciscs will be led by Mrs. y. Bcnsion.
A recitation. the Arena Scene"
from Quo vadis. will be given by
Mrs. N. Eyre. instrumental music by
Mrs. A. +. McGlashan. and vocal
duct by Mc.dames Laushlin and Bar
on. Mrs. a. &. McChcsney will read
q paper on Syria.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Lady llaeeabees 10 Meet.

Lady Nsr-abr~s arc asked To m-r,
Monday promptly at e'-iork IN dis
t'osc of hu.incse as quickly ms i.os-
s,hic. The remainder Of tho evening
viii hc given 4" entertainment and "a
supper will Follow. which will b-
participated in by the Ladies' and Sir
Knights. their families and friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

which represents all that our liberty means which stards for the pride end glory and prneress of the nation of which We are 90 part and for which bvevr men have dIed. Y Is Just a flag. usually ,-Iy dirty flag and sometimes II has a patch on it. But 'ew ".,r '..u r"'t." tAt'
 If We Amerpans could but realize what trr flag n.,nt r." us nc, a 't..n would boss it br without raising hand [" cap in salutc
 Wr haven't. any emperor To ,"ner- .t. i,.,aue- u, do hot helicyc in em- p"I"rs We have no ancient institu- ticrs We have not even ancient landmarks of our race unto which 10 dc honor, we Americans. because we are sc very new But We HAVE the Tag which represents all that We hold most sacred.
 The Chinese nation Is dIsintergrat- lne because there is now nothing sac led All we have ever hnd that was sacred from the standpoint of the pa- u'ot Is the flag It is We'll sometimes 70 pause for a moment in the daily "' clpation and think just what that Bag means 10 us. Justt what 1t re- fr.=,ut-. and why.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. JANUARY a1. 191j

Ever hear Il man say "Fl take chance or "rll try anything once" ol "Fll gamble on itr" Of course yuI have And you have said the same thing yourself Do you know why the inan say I'll take q chance Do you know why you will go into 4 proposl lion without fully cognizant of just what it Is that you are up against why you will hear of what sounds like good investment and gamble on it ?
 Just pure mental azlncss Not be- cause you believe in fate" or lmck or any of those things Just lazl- ness. You are too lazy to work your own brain in looking into the thing you have put up to you, so you "tak" q chance"
 If you win you chuck your chest out about two inches and swell around telling yourself and anybody else whn will listen to you what a dccudcly clever man you are. ou saw right away that this was the one best bet the one business chance of lifctim" and this was all due to your supcriof wisdom-if you win.
 Put suppose you get in all wronp Suppose the investment blows up and you drop your wad. What I, you do then? Do you go about with . long face and 1t sort heart and swca. at your luck and the man who let yot in on the thing. Do you say the same things about your wisdom or do vol condemn yourself, had things Eon' otherwise, you would have praised"
 It is n twenty to one shot that yoI do not. There Is always a good .cx cuse for you if you lose and lare bunch of poseys for you if you win And that Is nothing mor" than jus plain oldfashioned human nature.
 Now most people who Ego int, things" and "get stung" drop thci , ad" or whatever term one decide to call the act of making Il had in ,cstment. have not s0ul in th world but themselves to blame fo It. It usually comes about by jus pure mental laziness. some friend O. some friends friend or some ac qLbintance comes along and tells yol nhout good investment. 'suro to rnnke Il lot of money with just ; iittie put in" and what happens MT Average man. or woman. K lookin' f.r something for nothing. it sound good. sunds rcasnable but better thar that the other fellow promises "bit rcturns' and in goes the money.
 Mir Average man has taken a thance. gamble. He doesn't know thing about the proposition other lhnn what someone else has told him hut he sails along With the crowd oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

iher suckers" and Is "stung" Ther -, lets out yell that could be hear, t- Point Barrow and finds all th. rorld with the exception of hmsel lott If crooks
 AnI al of that just because ,t.
 .srD(tt,c investor. the easy mark f rH exert himself onou@h r .ot deeply into the proposI,io'
 hr. i' was pu, rp to him
 TH..~ ar plenty of people righ .t. .r N,m, who will re,ogn.zo r'
 .' .f E man described aboy,. for d.. t.,id .- full of him There ale som. .f them her". some outside who som nf Us here hope to interest in proposl ',ohs in this cuntry
 We are going to have a lot of dc "elopment around this neck of th. woods !n the nex, few years and ". VI, be sending outside for the capita with which to carry on this develop m"nt or A good deal Of IL
 When we do send out our proposl. liens and our prospectii lt would D, a wonderfully fine thing f We cou,, avoid anything that was designed tt otch the sucker that Is born ever minute, the man who takes chance
 nd the mere gambler
 r would b" hnc thing for Nom, md f"r Alaska f all of th. ploposi ions that ar" put up t. rospociiv, 's's'"rs wer" real h"nand" ry"n ''.t'. enterprises and not merely .r'.ilativ- chances
 1T w" could get the rcput ,tion @, 2'ofpng always on the square and having what we said w- had Y Nu.3l. f"l r." long ontn there wped T.. plenty "f capital ready ,o ir- --' "h"r" capital was needed IT,, many p""pj~ Lave poured their ,n.r.. t'" ~.'usir" gold mines already ;a'k "asr they are shy "f the prom. 'I witt q gold proposition or 4 d.. "' "Pm"nt proposition But conf l"ne" '-n b" restored hy a few con ~'r6at... square deal ventures An, 'ia1 IS tust exactly what every mar TT company or corporation which vii -'"t money for the purposes If de
 '"pm"nt up here in Alaska shouIc .'." particular pains to he. square Nr d" mol want to give the country :. had f'rn" by any nimfiam games o, .h,. f.How who invests without book .u..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

What is the matter with the new Mr"s" r"pubic' The glorious pri
 ii,e'- of self -govcrnmont which ar. f"td to r." the right of every nation '" mol seem 10 hc working out in the country which WAS one the Celestial Empire
 When few determined Chlnamen who had been educated abroad aided h' q foreign military cxpcrt over threw tn" hereditary ruler and sci asid" ih" customes of the ages many p"' pie predicted wonderful things for th' yellow republic But SO far thcs, predictions have not been fulfilled Tn, legislative branch of the new gov "rnncnt has already fallen to pieces and th" president of the republic is POW almost as absolute a monarch eAs was the cmporer in the days when th" dragon throne was the symbol of heavenly as well as earthly power. l;nt the mystery Is gone, the blind religious belief in the sacrcdncss of In" ruler is gone and the people who once wOrshiped the emperor as the re- plcscntatiVc of the gods on earth and therefor sacred thing. now have ""thing to take the place of the ven "tntion they once held for this symbol of power. They cannot worship q mere politician whom they themselves have elevated to office and they have not yet progressed far enough to feel the thrill of patriotism.
 lt seems as if the republic was born loo soon in China. The very few f""n who were responsible for the overthrow of the monarchy were far in advance of the great mass of the people in ideas and in education. They could sec the right of republican could see the right of republican form of government and the wrong of the government that existed in China Therefor" they overthrow the cmporor | and the institutions which the pco- pl' N"ncratcd and worshipcd and in | Heir place they set up the new order of things which made every man free and equal. perhaps. and they left the | people with nothing to cling to in | the shape of sign or symbol of the ruling power.
 Perhaps we of the more enlightened west would smile at this idea of q symbol to worship, to bow down to- n symbol which represents the might and majesty and sacrcdncss of our country, good many of us do | laugh at Just such things for we arc q rIbnld nation with far too little sen l timcnt for the tokens and the symbols which represent our own greatness In liberty and progress and power. How many of us ever stop for q moment when we glance at the flag of the nation floating over one of the public buildings realize what those stars and those red and white stripes stand for, what they represent and what they mean? How many of us ever feel q thrill when we see those red, white and blue folds shaken out tn the breeze?
 Far too few ever even notice the one and only symbol that we have
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tne Fa nous AtheIton Bourbon whisksya. Distilled spring 1904- 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. 6. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Mozart failed miseraby at Vienna Hy his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

IT, the Peoples Laundry where Y"u will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Hssued Annually in OctohorD Price per copy. py................ %, hrice Ter copF mailed ....... 1-. Rates for advertising space in an, If the above publications will l." mad. known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Going ru color poison tablets green. W'"n y'. Want tu commit suinide ""w so1 N.' D, -.:.. '" --.t the right .,. .t.. ars' '.m,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

1hr ladies ar, going m for base IMl First th- oallur. then base ball. -.v fellows. why n"t l-t 'rm run tho 1. }.'siucss tp"r
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

President would stop press ,r~cu- 'fl"n E-h' ua' -,. how stupi3 'r' parrr, w"ld te f the editors NI.T. kepI to just plain facts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

I"ur hurdrod more MrNicans killed w. ar" keeping count. That make 'h"u ion million this year It will be "to: soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Poor old China She vas so much t,ttcr off before she lcarned from her '"civilizod" sister nations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

New Id eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop. $1.o0 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
PHONE MAIN 4G

Entered as second class matter Fol 2G. 1907 at the Tostoffcc at Nom. Alaska, under the Act of Coucr.ss o' March 3, 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Copy for regular ad, ertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the dD of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

~m.. w.a -Hr- F.. ~s ..-r o.ear. H." t.,t NH - - .t. ~.. sick people ar VT, tossing .eatS ne'ow 'l.rr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Mining Editions ready for ma in! at the Nugget office, 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

Nome Weekly Nugget, month b0c Meme Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tn advance

%ome Daily Nugget. month. '2.06 Some Daily Nugget, c months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year. .... S20 O
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-31

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
REMARKABLE RECORD
FOR =. =. ATTENDANCE

MayGeld, Ky, April s.-All pre-
yious records for Sunday School at
tendance IN Mayheld we're smashed
last Sunday morning when the
total Of five churches was B.
457. II was the greatest Sunday
School day in the history OF the
city The First Christian church
had been making such rapid strides
in the last month IN attendance that
an appeal for 900 was sent out TO
the members Of the congregation. IL
being announced and was also
strictly observed that only those al
lliatins with the Christian church
and those not attending any Sun
day School be solicited. The result
was that the aim was passed and
the large church. which has the
largest capacity OF any church in
the city. had 1904. actual count,
from the classes.
The fever spread to the First
Baptist church aud that school re-
ported 1,G08 in attendance. which
went far beyond their record Of l.
$50 a year ago.
Attendance al other Sunday
Schools were: First Methodist. 355;
Second Methodist, so; First resby-
terrain. 1870.
A revival which has been in pro-
gress three weeks, held by Evange-
list w. r. Brooks. Of Ladoga. Ind.
aud j. Frank HARRISON, "A singer, Of
Bowersvile. o.. at the First Chris
tian church. came 10 close Sunday
night with 81 additions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
~ act OF KINDNESS
NOT OFTEN OBSERVED

The HopkinsTiiie Kentuckisn tells
~ a citizen in that section who is 2
citizen worth having. II more Deo-
pie would practice the sort Of phi
lsnthroBy that be did the world
EOuld BE- = better place TO live IN.
The Ke1tuckian states that it has
Just come 70 light that last fall
when 50 many people lost the hogs
they had killed. because Of the sud
den change in the temperature. Mr.
Elbridge Cayce. leading farmer.
practiCed novel sort % philanthro-
BY Mr. Csyce had not killed his
hogs and later when he put up his
own pork he had q surplus Of 20
hogs. Instead Of converting them
into money. he slaughtered them
and literally gave away more than
$500 worth Of meat. Hitching Bp
his wagon be took the 20 dressed
hogs and first driving 70 the Or
Dhzns' Home. left two. He then
made z side circuit through the
county. leaving = hog with every
farmer be knew Of vino had lost his
meat. Some caught him in the
acf." but be would drive on and re-
fuse 10 discuss the matter. Some Of
those who were presented With a
hog attempted 10 pay Mr. Cayce. but
be refused 10 even talk about it and
Still -deeilEez ~ offer any eTglsna-
tlOn. One Of bis benenciaries. who
war particularly insistent on the
subject Of giving him . check. was
extended an invitation 70 20 70 Ia
des. as the phone receiver was
hung I'D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
HIS SHOCK No WORSE
THAN UNDEBTskER->

Hartford. Conn. April 1el-Carl
Lunden. Of Silver Lane. Conn. a
painter for the New Haven Rail-
road. was working pi;h twenty men
on the MiddIetOwn railroad bridge
across the Connecticut this after
noon. In reaching out TO paint over
a corner Of a girder his hand
touched the wire supplying power
70 the motors that open and close
the bridge draw. The wire carries
q current Of 1890 volts.
There was a fash and Lun6eIl
fell heavily from his szing TO the
bridge floor Fellow workers ran
to him. They made q hurried ex-
animation. but. knowing tina; the
full strength OF the current must
have passed through his body. they
we've easily convinced he was dead.
His body was carried TO an under
takers shop to await examination
by DR.. walsh. the CorOner's physi-
clan. before being prepared for bur
isl.
Half an hour afterNard the I'M
dertakcr. passing through the room.
got the shock OF his life when he
saw the supposed dead man sitting
Up. swaying as If dizzy. and gazing
around him as If wondering what
had happened. After a few mo-
ments Lundell had recovered sufH-
GENTLY TO leave the place and walk
home unaided. He carried no marks
OF his experience except bad burn
on one hand
Shortly before the accident TO
Lundell. David Koran, a New Haven
lineman. working on the Stamford
to New Haven extension. was killed
By live wire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
HOUSE At WASHINGTON
PASSES S-HOuR MEASURE

The House of Representatives has
passed the La Follette-Peters' bill.
which provides for an eight-hour
day for women In industrial and
mercantile establishments in the
District of Columbia. The bill had
passed the Senate and is now ready
for the Presidents signature. The
provisions of the bill apply TO wom-
en- workers In manufacturing. me-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
Found "a Cure For rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand To my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman, Ma
pleton. Iowa. II suffered terrible
pain so ! could not sleep or lie still
at night Five years ago | began
using Chamberlain Liniment and
in two months was well and have
not suffered with rheumatism
since For sale by all dealers. m
advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15

chsniczl. or mercantile establish
menfs. iaundries. hotels. restau-
rants. and telephone. telegraph snd
express companies. Employers o..
females in these lines Of industry
are forbidden to work them more
than eight hours . day The I'm
contains provisions for publicity q
records OF female employes- The
number Of hours worked. and the
wages paid must Be recorded for
the benefit OF three Inspectors. who
are 70 guard against violztioa Of
the law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15

ing 70 Eork ouf IN t6is generzfion-
b. zuf1zi recognifions and possible
rezdi1siDents. practical basis ..
unity IN liberty. in order. IN truth
10 pouer and in peace. To this end
~ ask yo1r prayers.
By order o. the Acfis7ry Com
mittee q the Comnissions on the
World Conference On Faith and
order.
By WILLIAM T. MANNING.
Chairman
ROBERT n. GARDINER. sec'y.
Gardiner. Maine. Nsrrh %
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15

Convicted of making false cleo
tion returns, thirteen election Off
Gals in New Jersey were sentenced
TO the State prison.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
cough Medicine For Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for child
ren. II should be pleasant 70 take.
contain no harmful substance and be
most enectual. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and Is a fayorite with mothers OF
young children everywhere. For
sale By all dealers. IN
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-15
spring Laxative and blood Cleanser

Flush out the accumulated waste
and Doisons Of the winter months;
cleanses your stomach liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild
nOn-griping laxative. Cures consti
pationf makes you feel fine. Tak'
no other. 2jc.. at your druggists
Bucklen's Arnica Salye for all hurts
AdYertlsemenlD