davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

marvellous state of affairs pre-. sents itself for contemplation in Oak |. land. Cal. moral issue has arisen upon which We find the saints, sages and philosophers of the town taking strangely different positions. On the side we behold the mayor, the city council and the police folce clothed In all the majesty of their offices and wisdom. On the other We see ths women and ministers.
 One would be disposed to decide at first giancet hat the women and minis ters must have the right of 1t. Wom- en are commonly supposed to have deep intpitIye knowledge of morals and to reach correct decisions without the trouble of study. Either the wo. men or the ministers alone ought to carry overwhelming authority but when they are united who shall with stand them?
 It must require almost superhuman courage for anybody to. withstand them, but the Oakland municipal of :. hcials have cast themselves heroically into the breach. The trouble arose over il play. If We could only ami. hilate the theater with all its hangers on how much more peaceful life would be for our sternly moral police officials. The modern play seems to keep our sensibuities perpetually on the boil They are at q continual white heat of righteous indignation over the ,enormities of the fashionable play.
 Such is their absorption in the black iniquities of the theater that compar atively trivial matters life theft an , highway robbery do not concern them at all. or not very much. If they can only protect our souls they are recon ciled to let our poor miserable purses and bodies go hank. What is the body anyway in comparison with the soul? A miserable tenement of clay un- worthy 6 moments thought.
 The play which Is making so much mischief in Oakland is "The Traffic" evidently work closely akin to "The Lure" and. we dare say. fully as1 It is shocking .beoause>t >tkl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Ergihe lipGse Phone Man y7 | whistles water 3. fire ou,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

TLe Whnehoyse start commenting on the blood chiltng account of how Bishop stronger ale hls muckluks to save himself from starving 10 dea, h III the Yukon country. and which was widely commented upon by the EI- giIsh press. thinks the bishop will sue ceed in raising the fifty thousand dol> lars which he is endeavoring to do Jr the furtherance of his work in the Yukon.
 The blshop's experience is mention ed as paraueilng that of Captain Scott muCkluk story may be a good one 10 raise missionary money on. says the star. il will certainly queer any and all attempts to secure English money for any commercial enterprise in Yukon. This comment of the Sta- IS pointed one which clearly show how easily II is for private enterprises, IE boosting their own line of work. to give wrong impression of the north
 and and retard its development b. gNng prominence 10 some personal ex
 perience, which IS unusual. if true, ana untrue If cited as the usual O: course no one will doubt the statement of the bishop that he ate his muck luks no more than one could doubt the stores of similar experiences O. many pioneers in countries nearer the equator than the north pole.
 'JIs human to magnify the trying experiences which one undergoes and which Is beILg related to those Mh Upeucd mVutLed are more than willing jy 4lsteA to tne stories of d country which las sOmethng Of the elements oI tAe strange and mysterious ln II and &AICA aIUUke n the mind Uf the Ga. craze uA4nItlated deep interest n G e!y tALAg pertaining to il and more espeCAa4!y IL the UAe who entertails Dy recOuntu4s hls hardship and Lar TOW escapes from death n his worx Of n4eIcy among the benighted natives Or In search Of the yellow metal whic Is often the same thing.
 How uo We ad' ertise this northlana tO the people ot the world? Why muck4uks. The world Is flooded with thls sdlne klnd of advertising. Photo graphs ot the unusual, showing even the accidental as the real, houses coV- cred with snow. people dressed in furs, ice packs shown mountain high. ships in the ice, winter scenes, depicting the unusual and accidental People will borrow native winter garbs to ador,. themselves for picture to send TO- their friends. even the students of the schools wh0~ sent out most credible publication to the various schools drought out the United States are guilty of q gross eXaggeration of the conditions of the country when they sent out thclr magazine showing the classes and teachers in native garbs and publishing to the world that the conditions of the country required this manner of dressing to protect them from the intense cold. The bishop plan for raising missionary money is therefore not an unusual one and for various purposes is adopted by most of us but as the Whitehorse Star says it does not bring capital or even fam flies to this country and as the Star says will certainly queer attempts toI terprise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

tells the truth about vice. If it be- slabbered the subject with pleasant lies the police would be delighted wit T Il. As it is they ban it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Copy for regular ad, ertisenents must be in by 10 o'clock on the day f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will be made known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
PHONE MAIN 4e.

Entered as second class matter Feb ze 1907. al the Postoffice al Nome . issks under the Ac' of Congress of March 5 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month BOG
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12

Gssued Annually in October) Price per copy ....... Soc Nrice per copy mailed ...........6 .65c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance )

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .92.OO Nome Daily Nugget. 6 monthH 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. ... 32O O9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
|2fAllARoUND'
@1s.flOUSE

The light desserts are the plain and
stewed fruits, gelatins and junkets.
The light dessert should always fol.
low a heavy dinner, and vice versa.
Frozen rice pudding is a delicious
and nourishing winter dessert.
Knives are cleaned more easily and
thoroughly with soda added to the
securing brick.
Minced beets, potatoes and cucum.
bers served with mayonnaisse make
a good salad.
A little borax, dissolved In warm
water, will help to keep the children's
teeth clean and sound.
A hot water platter is a boon to the
housewife whose men folks" are fire.
quently late for dinner.
Baked apples are delicious with
their cores filled with orange marina.
lade or chopped nuts and sugar.
An ordinary piece of mince pie Is
said to be the equal In food value tc
a piece of beef, a slice of bread an6
a potato.
"All odors end here" is the infiex
ible rule OF charcoal. II the charcoa
is made red-hot and then cooled be
fore using Its virtues are increased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Oyster Soup a la Creole,

For quart of oysters you will need
about cupful Of fried bread crumbs.
Drain the oysters and add the juice to
pint Of clear water. Now put piece
Of butter the size Of TWO walnuts In a
saucepan. Add tablespoonful of flour
and stir till it browns, without burn.
ing. Take 1t from the fire and season
it with pepper, cayenne and a dash Of
salt. Add the liquid from the oysters
and the water, mix thoroughly and al.
low the mixture to simmer for half an
hour. Just before serving add the
fried bread crumbs and little chopped
parsley, II available.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Fried EGGS With Appjes.

Pare and core three medium sweet
apples, then cut in six slices, season
all over with one-half teaspoon salt
and two saltspoons pepper Thorough.
ly heat one and half tablespoons
melted butter in a large frying pan.
add apples. one beside another, and
fry for two minutes on each side.
Carefully crack II fresh eggs over ap-
pies, season evenly with one-half tea
spoon salt and two saltspoons pepper,
Try for minute on range; place in
oven for six minutes. remorve, care
fully glide on hot dish and serve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Boston Brown Bread.

Mix and sift together one cup Of rye
meal one cup of granulated cornmeal.
three-fourths teaspoonful of soda, one
teasponful Of salt, one cup of graham
-four: add three-fourths cup Of mo.
lasses and two cups of sour milk and
stir until we'll mixed, turn into well
buttered mold and steam three and
onehalf hours. The mold should NOD
be more than three-fourths full. the
cover should be buttered on the inside
and then tied down with string. Fol
steaming place mold on trivet in ket
tie containing boiling water up around
mold, cover closely and steam, adding
as needed more boiling water. A melon
mold or one-pound baking powder boz
makes the most attractive loaves, but
a fve-pound lard pail answers the pur
pose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
FOR THE HOUSE IN WINTER
Those Who Prefer Blooms to Foliage
Should Cultivate the Primula
Obconlca.

The window-gardener who wishes
blooms rather than foliage during the
winter, should grow Prmula OBJ
conica-
This plant when well established
In seven-inch pot, will have dozens
of stalks or clusters of blooms about
the size of a nickel, and they last
a long time.
The plant begins to bloom when
very small and blooms all winter.
The colors vary through the many
shades Of pink, lilac. and peach-blos-
som to almost white, and with its
lemon-yellow eye sets off the very
delicate beauty Of the flower.
It L. a hardy, self-reliant plant.
we'll able to hold its own, and Is sell
dom troubled with insects or disease.
If the apis appears, spray with to-
bacco-infusion throughout the foliage.
This plant may be raised from seed.
or large plant may be divided. al
lowing a crown to each plant.
See that it's soil is light, and rich.
and friable, and the drainage perfect.
This plant cannot stand wet, sour
soil, or to have water poured into its
crown.
II care is not taken in this regard.
the flowers will blast and the plant
die.
Twice or three times a month ap'
ply some good liquid fertilizer while
the plant blooms.
Remove the fading flowers and do
not allow the plant to mature seeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
FOUR RICH PuDDIN6S
RECIPES FROM FRANCE, ITALY,
HOLLAND AND GERMANY.
Served a la Pompadour, Det'caey
Should Be Eaten In Moderation
Dessert Of vermiceiII Some
thing New-BaiIed Pudding.
Rx Ida AMEs WILLIS.

BY Ida AMES VILLAS.
Pudding a la Pompadour.-Do you
wish French plum pudding? You
will find this gloriously rich: Add two
ounces Of fine white bread crumbs to
two-thirds of a cup Of cream, boiling
hot. When cool, beat in five ounces
of finely chopped suet, one ounce OF
flour, two ounces Of crushed maca-
rooms, two ounces Of stoned raisins.
two ounces Of candied orange peel or
preserved cherries, chopped; zest OF
lemon peel, grating Of nutmeg. Beat
we'll together and add yolks Of four
eggs and q glass OF brandy. Pour
into molds and steam. Serve with q
hot custard sauce favored with or
ange, sherry or brandy.
Italian Vermicelli Pudding
three ounces Of vermicelli for 10 or ~
minutes in three cups Of milk. Then
add two ounces Of butter. Beat three
eggs very light with three tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, and when the vermicelli
is quite cold stir in the eggs and
sugar. Add few fine seeded rails
ms and little vanilla Turn into a
baking dish and bake an hour IN
moderate oven. Serve with brandy
or chestnut sauce. A new chestnut
sauce comes from the same source as
the pudding. Peel, blanch and drain
20 or more large chestnuts. Cook
them in a strip of sugar and water
until tender. Flavor the strip with
vanilla or cordial, and mash the chest
nuts through a sieve. Mix with the
strip, then with whipped cream or
the beaten white Of an egg, and
serve with plain hand sauce, using
equal quantities of each.
Dutch Pudding or Souster.-Take
one pound of butter, half a pint OF
milk, two pounds of flour, eight eggs
four spoonfuls Of yeast, one pound OF
currants and quarter Of q pound
of sugar. Melt q pound Of butter In
half a pint of milk, mix in the two
pounds of -four, the beaten eggs. yeast
and currants, washed and dried; then
the sugar. sifted. Bake in a QUICK
oven. Use three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder instead Of the yeast
1t makes a good pudding. eaten hot
and nice cake when cold. When In
tended only for cake. omit the cur
rants and use caraway seeds.
German Boiled Pudding.-Take hall
a pound Of mollases, half pound Of
-four, quarter Of pound Of suet,
teaspoonful of baking soda, quarter o
q pint Of milk and an ounce or NOR
Of candied orange peel. Mix milk ant
molasses first, then add the soda ant
suet. -four and peel Rub all togethe'
until we'll mixed. pour in the molasse'
and boil In a bowl or basin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Lima Beans with Fine Herbs.

Boil one pint Of SHIELDED lima beam
In one quart of boiling water with one
teaspoonful salt rs minutes. Drain on
sieve, then place IN a saucepan with
one ounce good butter. Season with
onehaf teasponful salt and two salt
spoonfuls pepper Finely chop to
gether two branches parsley, one
branch chervil, ten branches chives
and six tarragon leaves. Add this
mixture to beans, toss we'll in pan and
cook FIVE minutes, frequently TOSSING
meanwhile. Serve in vegetable dish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Steak Hash,

Take remnants Of steak and chop
fine, with one small onion and pota-
toes, twothirds Of potatoes to one-third
of meat. Heat stock or water In fry
ing pan and add hash. Let simmer
slowly for ten or fifteen minutes,
watching 1t 30 1t will not burn. use
the tough end Of sirloin and porter
house steak. This makes the finest
kind OF hash. always serve poached
eggs on hash and 1t makes a nice
breakfast dish II you use water in.
stead Of stock. Put piece Of butter
In the hash. Season with salt and pep
per.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Individual Pumpkin Pies,

Three cups stewed and sieved pump.
kin, two eggs, one and one-half cups
brown sugar, one and one-half pints
sweet milk, one level tablespoon -four
two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon
allspice. Line gem pans with rich pie
crust, fill with above mixture and bake
in moderate oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Stuffed Potatoes

Select fine smooth potatoes; cut of
the end Of each and scrape out the in.
side. Mix this with chopped ham.
onion and parsley, and a tablespoon Of
butter. Season with salt, pepper and
lemon juice. FIJI the potato with the
mixture; let bake in moderate oven
until tender; serve bot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
HANGER FOR WASH BASIN.

II there's a wash basin in your
kitchen the chances are you are com.
PEELED to look for 1t every time you
want to use it. That Is the way it
usually is! Why not fix things 80
that the basin is kept right along.
side the sink?
Get length Of heavy wire-ordi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Tribe and Liver Erjcasseed

Take equal weights of tripe and
liver Fry the liver in strips; cut
some cold boiled tripe in the same
way, -four 1t and fry it also Then
cover with a thick brown gravy or
stock. Serve hot, garnish with fried
parsley and little heaps fried onions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-01
Holds Basin In Place.

nary bale wire will do-and bend It
in the shape shown In the drawing.
The basin rests In that hook all the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
REPEAL BILL HEARING
MAKES NO PROGRESS

Washington April l0-Considera-
tion by the senate committee on in
teroceanic canals of the proposed RE-
peal OF Panama canal tolls exemption
for American ships, was interrupted
today by lack Of witnesses and fur
ther formal discussion of the issue WaH
postponed until Monday
When the canals committee re-
sumes Monday Senator James Ham
nton Lewis of Illinois will be given an
opportunity to discuss the bin he Of
fered as compromise for fiat repeal
u toll exemption for American ships.
The measure would repeal exemption
but also would give the president au-
thority to suspend tolls wherever he
might deem it for the best interest Of
the nation
The report has been circulated thai
opponents of trust regulation iegisla-
ton are doing aa IA tAef power 'o
urge discussion and delay on the tolls
issue in order tn postpone action on
the trust shills ana prevent their pas
SAGE Al this session If possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

faf HoHNiau IouHHAt HrtDIal trtatn wtFtI
Washulun April lo peUut n
the scnato uu tbc mu TOR the sp>,rn-
mental control of Tho udiwm-heauue
Lands of tht west Was opened today
hy Chairman Wolsh of thc uunes
committee.
Emphasizing .h mporuuo. ~ tW
measure senator Walsh mi5 wa'un
bpariue mnda NtIc moi 0uh tn be
found lu Colorado aud tWh but n
Montana Wd wonhlt would he found
n other states llr added thu The
burcuu of mines ANA tWo eminent doc
tors We're conducting experiments 100
the methods ot produemg wdlWH
which 10 su,.cfut would ne sNen
u me plhlic
tho scnlmf mriWtn hls vaFula
hy rc1due published Natmeul lH
clifford pm0hot president ui the
American Conservation association.
denumane statements made u thr
aennte mines committee w dosIgued
,o serve lhy Interests of wdimn land
mouopolizars Thl iurmHuou and
charges u the alatpmut senator
Walsh md Wprr WtuS unloanded
and improper
The committee uding upon the
curative properios 10 rdim senator
Walsh uaurpd thp umHD. would hr
fully discussed before fine h.ll WITS
taken mp m demJ senator GHIitnger
ana senator WORKS insisted tmt this
was The most important uurt oft The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
VAIN EFFORTS
To GET SECRETS
Of NEW HAVEN
Officials Of Allied Corporations
Refuse TO Give Any InfOrma-
tion at Hearing by Interstate
Commerce Commission,
-sr .os.lra loon..L s.lsl.l .s..l0 -

faY poRHtNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRgl
Washington. April 40 Vain efforts
we're made 10y the Interstate COM
merce commission al public hearing
today to obtain details ot financial
transactions between the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad ana
ns subsidiary The New England Nav
.ration company and The so-called
Billiard COMPANY through which mill
Hons of dollars are alleged TO have
been improperly diverted from the
Sew Haven.
Witness after Witness refused poin.
blank to testify to any of the agree
u.ents, said 10 be In existence. con-
ferning lbs financial transactions.
Appeal for Court Order.
Joseph W. Folk. chief counsel for
the commission, announced at th"
close Of a day of virtually fruitless
QUESTIONING. chat he would institute in
the supreme court Of the district oil
Columbia next Monday proceedings IN
mandamus to compel the recalcitant
Witnesses To reply to questions put 10
them and produce the books. records
ana contracts called FOR by the sub
roeuas Of the commission.
Further proceedings were post
poned until May 29 by which time
il is hoped that the courts may have
passed upon the mandamus proceed
.ugs
Just what the Billiard company u.s.
was not disclosed at tolay's hearing
40 witness except samuel Morehouae
ef New Haven. would admit that he
had any connection with the COM
panv. either as a stockholder or as
en- officer although tho presumed
president, treasurer and some stock
holders were ON the witness stand
They declined by advice of counsel
te answer amy questions concerning
the affairs of the Billiard company. u
was maintained by their counsel That
neither the commission nor the con
gtess had the power 10 require them
To give the information sought
only Oae Billiard officer
Mr. Morehouse. who said he was
the attorney for the Billiard compan,
was the only exception to the rule.
lie admitted thai he was the com
pany's attorney. that lin looking aiter
the companys business 2 he had taken
from the vaults of the New Haven
railroad S10.4O0.0Oo of securities
e la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
CAHHANZN ORDERS REBELS
TO RESPECT BRITISH RIGii1S

El Paso TeN,, Aprl io AS q rr
suit of thr representations made 10y
British Consul MHles. ~ this city q
General clTauM regarding the So
eunty OF certain British mining PROD
eriy n northeastern MrXieo. General
carlanzu this afternoon addressed
nntea e. General Jesus Carfauzl
and other rahel chiefs in that terri
tory. instfucunr that British personal
and propert, rights must DO severely
roy peetcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
TWO STORMS APPEAR
MOST UNEXPECTEDLY

Washington. April l0.--Two storms
ouc over Lake Superior, threatening
snow, and the other in western Texas
with rain, unexpectedly appeared to-
night and threw new complications in
the way Of the weather forecasters
who struggled against odds to predict
the fortunes Of the Easter promenades
The weather bureau experts an
nounced that there we're indications
that In the southeast states and west
Of the Missouri it would be fair and
warm while il might rain Sunday and
Monday throughout the central and
northern states east Of the Mssis-
sippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

Washington. April l0.-Seeretary
Bryan and Mrs Bryan are planning to
leave Washington next Tuesday for
an indefinite sfav - their winter place
in Miami Flat Mfr BRYAN has put M
Two days Of work al the state depart
ment since ais recent illness hui h'
stiil IS weak and has been advised &"
go south for q resi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
DEFENDS REGIONAL BANK
LOCATIONS IN STATEMENT
OF REASONS FOR ACTIO|
CHOICE OF RICHMOND, ATLANTA
AND KANSAS CITY EXPLAINED
AS HAVING FULL JUSTIFICATION

Claims Of Baltimore and Washington Denied Because Of
Proximity to Philadelphia: New Orleans Not Centrally
Located or as Strong Financially as Favored Competitors:
Denver Omaha and Lincoln Not Able to Meet Require
mentS for Territory to Be Served by Central institution:
Competitive Figures Given to Explain Relative Size OF In
Sttutons Which Asked Favorable Consideration From o.
fCiaIS of Government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

~ noon
ta's,n os'g y, was begun ON the omnibus
",olhcc committee considered
ioF 'or public hearings ON proposals
s6as. ss'vefnment ownership of tele.
as ''sslciary y committee dellbcrared ON
msa, resolution for the impcach-
DI..1 Of Jusace d. r. Write. Of the
hrf ol Columbia supreme court.
tfe ~ was resumed ON the leeisla-
ppropriation bin.
ies.r. 'tSolation for Impeachment Of
elanb., ! Write, OF the District of
ITS supreme court. was favor-
alil,. PoIled hy the judicial cont
ann, -
febs gN-iarers reported against %
.' deepen the Potomac for
ht Md wa - U''
Ia 'alies Bryan and McAdoo urg-
.ss.,. -'.''" appropriation Il send
safsr 90 fhe international sanitary
~ Montevideo Ia Decem-
Aa IVA at esls D. m. 10 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
me Day in Congress


eel az noon
Ns.5a committee postponed rnul
au ini'her hearing on the Pan
ssna.ai ,a'ai exemption repeal
iss ~. '0' Chamberlain received a let
~ gm President Wilson endorsing
af8. 'VpoSal tu send an American
IA 'us'neer to aid in reclamation
nao ,ooo work In China.
rs.,. was begun on The admins
aa,oHi oHi 10 conserve radium lands.
a. 'iu u'd at : p. m. to noon Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Body Of powager Empress in ToI1lo.

Toxic, April 1.-THE holy Of the
dowaecr empress, who died Thursday
at Namazu, arrived here about mid
night 1t WAS transported In coach
to the palace through streets lined
with troops Five hundred thousand
persons stood with heads barred while
the body passed. An official an
nounccmcnt Of the dowagers death
was then made.