davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

day at both services. 'rhe morntpg
topic will ~ getting and givtsE. tsnd
the evening topic The protest OF
evil" The ladies' OF the church VIII
give . supper and baSAr In the church
room on Tuesday evening. April Z.
'Will . Catholics and ProtestAnts
unite In this country to establisb .
national religion? and the political
aspect OF the Sunday church move
ment?" win be the theme 81 Pastor
Lee 8. Wheeler at Peoples chapel.
Warren-ave. west and Mckinley'st..
Sunday night at 1880. Illustrated by
pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

being 'Our Lord's passion and the en-
mites It reused" The topic for Fri
day evening 10 "Our Lords passion
and the friendships IL reused"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

ird street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

day school In the county. The next
rehesrSal will be held Monday night
In the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
MOTORCYCLES EFFECT
 A GREAT SAVING

Two single cylinder Indian motor cycles in the service of the Housatonio Power Company, New Haven, Conn saved $360 in team hire in seven months and covered hundreds of miles more territory far quicker than the teams previously used for the work. says F. A. Baker local distributor, in emphasizing the advantages of motor cycles in this field.
 "The machines were placed in ser vice May 1, and the total operatine and upkccp cost to December 1 was $63O. The following instance is char acteristic ofh ow the machines made good:
 "On one ten mile run. which was covered several times weekly, the team required one and one-half houre each way. while a motorcycle did it in thirty minutes, saving two hours on this trip alone.
 "The use of motorcycles enabled the inspectors and service crew to cover their territory more frequently and at less cost than with any othe. method of transportation heret"for, used"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MAR
 SHAL SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under | and by virtue of special execution | issued out of the clerks office of the | District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, upon cer- tain judgment therein rendered on the l 1!th day of May. 1914, and entered iE favor of W. J. Rowe plaintiff, and against E. Le Roy Thompson, Martha N Sayre, J. NJ. Craig, George H. Thompson, and V V. Clarke, defen- dants, for the sum of two thousand six hundred and forty-seven dollars are ninety-two cents and three hum dred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-one cents interest amounting in all to two thousand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and seventy three cents with interest on said sum at the rate of eight per cent from the i2th day of May. 1914. to the date of payment together with plaintiffs costs and disbursements amounting to S.AN AON anu AAty -tHEcC uOlLATS and twenty-five cents. will, on the 18th day of June, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon of said day at| the front door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska. as com- manded in said special execution, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder. for cash, all of the right. title and interest of the above defendants in and to the following described real property situated and lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, District of Alaska and more particu- larly described as follows: Mining claims known as. No. 1, 9. 3, 4 and 5 Above Discovery on Boulder Creek and No. 6 Below Discovery on Boulder Creek. tributary of Snake River and that certain ditch and water right the intake of which is situate on No. 3 Above Discovery on said Boulder Creek.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. May 18th. 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal Second Divis-
 ion. District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

DAWSON--D 'Ggian Ferry, of ne Yukon Gold engiHeer'iv staff, who "a turned this week from the Sixtymile here he was loo. rs. per the sltIIa- tlon, was SC Iereiy injuIed, and dis played remarkable grit by staying in The field at work eleven days after the accident. MT. Macfarlane. also of the engineering stanf and MT. Ferry went out together. On the road their rig overturned and Mir. Ferry was pinned against a bank for a time. On get ting up he felt somewhat sore. but decided to proceed. He was on many claims, climbing up and down many shafts, and working continuously un- til he got back. It was found on ex- animation on his return that two of his ribs were partially fractured. Mir Ferry Is at home, gradually mending and will be out before long
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

John Fay, who is now in Poorman spent several months in the Shushan- no district and is ono of the many disappointed stampeders returning from that section.
 On his return trip he crossed over to the Copper river side. stopping few days at Mccarthy, where there is much activity in quartz and cop per propositions. He saw many finr samples of ree-milling ore as we'll a. fine copper specimens. A few rich leads have been located in that vicin- itl, and Mir Fay expresses the opinion that 1t will be one of the greatest mineral producing sections fin Alaska in years to come.
 Sullivan creek, in Hot Springs dis . trict, he also reports, is a very lively place, and doubtless will be good producer this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

RUBY-R. J. Van Wrinkle and C. Major are in town a few days making final preparations for their seasons work. They have lay on the lower end of Novikaket association claim Long creek, and are opening up just below the old workings of Lynn S Pierce. Their paystreak Is over six ty feet wide and carries from three to five feet of gravel that will pay to sluice. They have installed one of the best plants on Long creek and will work a gang of men during the sea son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

SEWARD-H. V. Hoben has return ed from the Mantanusks coal fields and reports that Jack Dalton landed the first load of naval test coal at salt water at the mouth of Matanus- ka river February 14, He says the entire shipment of 300 tons will be delivered at tidewater by March Is. Dalton has had to guarantee the wages of some of bis men. as Swift, the government nlan whom Dalton sru. 'ged, refuse% tC a 'Cw them any wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

FAIRBANKS - While assisting to move a wood saw from one pile to another last Tuesday, George Hajuko- vich, one of the owners of the Miners Home restaurant on Garden island, accidentally allowed his right arm - come into contact with the moving saw. The arm was sawed nearly across before he freed himself from 1t but 1t is now believed by the doctors who are attending him that the arm can be saved.
 The saw was at work near the restaurant. and MT. Hajukovich was near when the operators of the saw tried to move 1t to another pil1 of wood. The snow was off the ground at the place and the sleight refused to move. Hajukovich offered his assist ance, and attempted to push the ma chine from behind the saw, which wa in motion, not knowing the frame at that place golded back over the saw. The result was that he fell into the saw. and at first it was thought that he might die from the loss of blood. Examination of the injury proved that the bone was sawed across In a slant ing direction. but that enough flesh remained to justify an attempt { save the arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
ALASKA NOTES

the courthouse, under every admin istration, and was well liked by every one.
 Deceased was 55 years of age, own ed property in Juneau, near the power plant of the Alaska Light and Power Company, and had other resources. So far as known he had no relatives in the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

Ore shipments from the silver lead properties owned by Harry McWhor- ter in Mayo district, Yukon territory will be by team 30 miles to Stewart river down the Stewart and up the Yukon by steamer. over White Pass by rail, down the coast 1000 miles by ship then inland by rail to the smel ter at Trail, B. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

from above on Eva creek, which she claims Is her property and for which she holds a quit claim deed.
 Beegler holds the ground under a patent granted him by the govern ment, but the deed to the woman antidotes his application for paten, and the attorneys claim he cannot hold
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
GIRL, GOING TO SCHOOL,
 KIDNAPPED BY FATHER

NEWARK William Daily. proprie- tor of a chain of moving picture houses in Newark kidnapped his eight year old daughter yesterday as she was on her way to a parochial schoo in that city. Daly and his wife sep. arated seven weeks ago and she re- tained the children.
 The little girl was with her broth CT. eleven, when the father picked her up and placed her fin touring car at Bridge street and Broadway
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the dOinos of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0o per month delivered every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE, SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27
(From Our Exehanaos.)

JUNEAU-Mrs. E. Cornell owner of the Costa roadhouse, on the Fairbanks Circle trail, has gone to Washington to show President Woodrow Wilson and the other pilots of the nations destiny what can be done with wheat in Alaska.
 Mrs. Cornell has taken with her a fine loaf of bread, the wheat for which was grown, threshed and shaped into bread at the Cornell home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

FAIRBANKS-Elsie Moore has com menced a suit to oust Michael Beegler
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-27

The Panama river Is threatening to break into the Cinema slough. Even the river wants to get to Fairbanks now that the railroad is assured.
 Michael Donaher is dead He was seized suddenly with heart failure at 11:45 Saturday night while on duty at his post as jailer at the federal jail It was at changing tlm". John Eagen and John Meyer, relief jailers were present at the time. Death ensued quickly and he was beyond mortal help in a few seconds.
 Michael Donaher was one of the earliest trail blazers in Alaska. He came to Juneau first on June 4. 1883, and for many years mined and pros pected in Silver Bow basin He was one of the first to cross the Chilkoot and pass down the great Yukon val ley. He followed mining and pros- pecting in the interior. but returned to Juneau. He became jailer when the new federal courthouse was built about ten years ago under Marshal J. NJ. Shoup and he continued to hold the position until the grim hand ot the reaper reached out and led him over the last divide. He held the con- fdence of all officers and attaches of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20


the submit the Success public judgment Wherever sentf
anda
of gal
waterproof
n aM made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our special offer, G. n. Kenyon &
Company,
The Barre Woman's club will hold q
dancing party Wednesday evening OF
this week in Rowland hall. Club mem
beers and their friends are urged to pat
ronize this dance.
Mrs. Vestella Drown went to st.
Johnsbury to-day as delegate from the
Women's Relief corps to the state en-
campment to be held there Tuesday
and Wednesday. After that she viii go
to Newport TO visit an aunt.
Mrs. A. w. Gates OF Franklin street is
not representative of the Barre mission
at the Vermont conference at Hardwiek,
as was stated in Saturdays Times, but
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Vermont conference, OF
which she is treasurer.
"The Club Woman on Social Better
ment" will be the subject of a lecture
BY Miss Caroline Crawford OF New York,
formerly dean of women at Middlebury
college, before the Barre Woman's club
in Rowland hall Wednesday evening at
o'clock. The club extends cordial in
vitation to all teachers of the city
schools to attend this lecture.
Yesterday employees of the n. NJ. Mel
son express agency were engaged trans
porting large transformers from the
company's stations in Graniteyille to
this city, where the shipments were
made to Waterbury. On Saturday en-
ployes of the company moved three
large transformers to the Graniteville
station, to augment the equipment of
that station The old transformers,
which were removed yesterday from the
will be utilized at the com
pany's plants at Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Spring Styles

Not a thing that is not new and
just right in style. The following
are kinds that but few days ago
were in the factory.
Cloths in both black and brown
mixtures, 5S inches wide. This is the
Cloth used in making Balmaeaan
coats and the price, considering quail
ity, is very cheap, $50 per yard.
New So inch Scotch Plaids for tail
ored skirts. just now these are our
best sellers and the price is but
S1.25 per yard.
Plaid, So inches, heavy Worsted
Serge in shades of brown and black.
This at S1.75 per yard.
See our window for new Suitings
and Cloakings. One hundred per cent
better than we have ever had. These
values are absolutely all of them cor
rect in weavcs and colors.
Dress Goods in weaves of crepe and
ratine are the latest.
Anyone that has new ideas in silks
are sure OF fast sales. They are not
expensive and are for the prevailing
style Of costumes just about right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
II. f., Reynolds, 1914 Washington street
Tuesday, April "a, at 2:3o p. III,
The amusement committee OF the la
dies Of Clan Gordon win meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert lnglis on Monday
evening, April 20, at o'clock.
G. /. Clark, who has been spending
the past week in Barre, left Saturday
for Burlington TO pass several days be-
fore going to his home at Montreal.
James Henry OF Williamstown was
a visitor in the city to-day on his way
to Keene, N. H., where he has secured
employment with the Victoria Granite
company.
There will be a meeting of the YER
mont Poultry association in the memo
rial room OF the city in Montpelier, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. w. A.
Moir, secretary.
Word was received in the city Satur-
day of the death OF Mrs. Julius Jerry,
which occurred at her home in Burling
ton on Saturday. A. X. Burke, a broth
er, was called to Burlington by her
death.
The Yum Yums defeated the Young
Bull Dogs by score of 26 to Satur-
day morning at the Rangers field. Bat
teries for the winners were g, Maberini
and r. Nieora; for the losers, b. Soldini
and Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance OF
Reading, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miles of " South
Main street for few days, left last
night for Waterbury Center, where
they viii spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. w i. 'LeBaron.
On one of the Sarly morning trains
Saturday about twenty Spaniards ar
rived in the city on their way to Barre
town, where they have secured en-
ployment in granite quarrying The
party came from the vicinity of San
dader. Spain. They arrived in New York
the first of last week and since that
time visited in the vicinity of New
York.
At public auction Saturday afternoon
the Alice G. Shepard place at the half
way settlement on the Montpelier road
was sold to V. Baggio, who purchased
the place for a home. The property con-
sists of dwelling house and lot with
frontage of 200 feet and depth two
thirds as long. The present occupants
will vacate the house az once and Mr..
Baggio will move ~ family to the
settlement at once. Dan A. Perry, who
the real estats agency of
that name, also sold large amount of
property at auction. The
crowd was good and the bidding was
brisk
That hardy annual, the complaint
against ball playing in the streets and
parks, has come to police headquarters
again. Since the snow began to pick up
and leave the overflow the FASTENERS
from the back lots had flooded side
streets and parks to such an annoying
extent that the officers have been called
on again to protect property and to reg
ulate the juvenile games that are staged
in the public highways. Recently Cur
rer park has swarmed with youthful
Thinkers and C6bbs. The invasion comes
at the very time when this years crop
Of grass may be ruined for the en-
tire season and householders around the
mark have waxed rather wrathy in their
appeals to the police. Now the officers
declare that ball players caught in the
park or on the streets will be dealt with
In other words, the ord-
nance relating to ball playing is to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
CONSTRUCTION AND ARRANGEM
NO. 80
THREE-CHAMBER STYLE

Built with three food compartments desirable fca-
ture where all sorts of food to be kept in
refrigerator.
DIMENSIONS IN INCHES
Outside Height So Depth 24Is Width 1872
Ice Chamber Height 271a Depth 20 Width l61s
Lg Ed. Compartm't Height As Depth 2lh Width II
SIN. Ed Compartmt Height Is Depth 2lK Width l7h
Ice capacity, 225 lbs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Ladies' Silk Petticoats

Three weeks ago when in New
York we got lot of Messaline Petit
coats which we sold one Saturday
at only $500. Many of the trade
were unable to. get one they were
gone SO quick.
This week we picked up lot of 10
dozen of equally as good values and
we feel little better, as the most
of them are \ charmeuse silk; are
a regular $500 value. These come
in all colors and black.
We are going to sell this lot OF
petticoats on Saturday afternoon and
evening, also on Monday, at only
$500 each.
Those of you who did not get one
Of our last sales values should get
in one this early, as they surely will
not last long at $500 each.
In this lot of Petticoats at $500
there are whites, noosies, Copenhagen,
light blue, pink, orange, reseda, Kel-
lev, and sage green, terracotter, tango,
scarlet, black and changeables.
This is Petticoat sale you surely
can save money on, and this is just
the season of the year when you
want the Petticoats the most.
See our new silk Crepe Petticoats
in the new shades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
C. L. U. Delegates, Noticel

Regular meeting of Central Labor UNI
ion of Barre will be held in Carpenters
hall, Nichols block, Friday, April "a, at
Z o'clock sharp. Important business is
to be transacted. Note change of time
on account of city meeting. S. L. Cardi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale children's wash dresses 25c, 29c
Ace, 75c up, at Vaughan's.
The McWhorter Co. are headquarters
for the Widow Jones clothing for boys.
Angelo Diyers of New York arrived
in the city this forenoon to make visit
with friends and relatives.
Ward & Roy, those two entertaining
boys, in singing, dancing, and piano
act at the Pavilion are one OF the strong
est features the patrons of this theater
have had chance to see this season.
Adv.
Grand Knight L. J. Owens OF the
Barre council. Knights OF Columbus
Deep Habbeb, and others returned this
forenoon from Bellows Falls, where they
attended the exemplification Of the
third degree conducted by the s.. Charles
rounciI Sunday evening. AT the degree
work there we're present delegates from
nearly every council in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cloth for balmacaan coats at Abbott's.
Miss Louise Abbott left this morning
for Burlington, where she is engaged to
teach school this spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Millinery

This new department is just now
busy one. Customers seem to ap-
preciate popular priced Millinery and
they don't have to sacrifice style in
the least when they buy it.
Ready-to Wear Millinery is well
made; materials are of nice quality
and it allows you a part of your
money for other uses.
New Hats coming along each day
and will continue to come until the
last of June. Styles that we close
viii not be bought again. Some Of
these will be our best this season.
If you want separate Shape or
a bunch of Flowers or a Feather we
will sell you just what You want.
You don't have to buy only just
what you want. We don't expect
you to buy Hats of US at all unless
you can save money and please your
self. We viii as gladly show you
other goods if you have hat from
some other store with you. Suit
yourself. That will please us.
Our Hats are at popular prices,
Csc, $40, S1.9S, S2.49, sos,
S3.9S and S49s all trimmed, ready
to wear Will change any little
thing on Hat that you would want
changed.
Children's Hats on first floor. La
dies Hats in Millinery department
upstairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Latest in crepe dress goods at Alb
bolts.
Sale ladies' wash dresses, lot embroid-
cred dresses, SIPS, at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Fourth and last in the
points which decide the de-
STABILITY of a refrigerator is
the price. While this point
sh6uld really be the least in
Importance. it is still a ques-
ton to be considered by ev-
cry purchaser. The prices of
Success goods have been
made as low as the standard
of quality adhered to will
hermit IN each and all of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Ladies' Separate Coats

Among the new Coat values that
have come through from our last
weeks purchase, are some fine quail
ity Balmacaan Coats that are made
up in the fine double faced cloths.
We got these much under regular
price and are giving you the benefit
of same.
At $3.50 we can give you one
of the best Balmacaan Coats that
you have seen at the price, This is
the seasons popular Coat at a price
when you can get double the value
payed for same.
In the Junior Coats are lot OF
Brown and Gray Balmacaan Coats in
sizes that are all right for small la
dies. The price is only $3.50; sizes
run up to 80 bust.
We have one lot of Children's Bal
maeaan Coats at $500 that are ex-
ira values.
If you want a good Black Coat in
large sizes we can surely supply your
wants. We picked up some extra
good values in these Coats that are
surely the right garment for a good
Tailored Coat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-16
GOLFERS ARE COMPARED.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, April b-In an editorial on
the golfing invasion of Great Britain the
Daily Mail laments that British golfers
are as deliberately casual as American
competitors are deliberately careful
They bring to these international con-
tests says the writer, IAN extra keen
ness. a stronger desire TO win. a sounder
and more scientific habit of insurance
against risks and 4 far greater readiness
to submit TO the necessary trouble and
discipline. The consequence is that We
rarely turn a potentially first rate man
into an actually first rate man. and We
are singularly behindhand in discovering
and applying all the hundred and one
little devices that mean the difference
between failure and success.
Pretty nearly all the inventions that
in the last few years nave been intro
duced into horse racing. billiards. lawn
tennis, sprinting and jumping have come
TO us from abroad, and il is only reluc-
family that We have condcsccnded to ex-
pertinent with them. These American
golfers are so early on the ground ard
so anxious to neglect nothing that will
help them to victory that they are some
thing more than good sportsmen and VAL
ued rivals. They are also an object les
Son in the right sort of efficiency