davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06

\ fitty-year lighting franchise Nas
granted to the IIagerstown and l'redcri'
Railway Company "Wednesday by the
board OF aldermoa Of Frederick. Md,
Evening star., 1914-02-06

she was l-a4ii-; an old woman whom sh.
loved. She put her arms about Mrs
Peers neck and began To cry. - can't
bear 70 go and ls:tvc yeu. Shs. sohbed
TG"re, there. rs unNieldiuI and St.ff
and bard as q stick stood Mrs Pes. she
i,attsd Maryemm2 shaking shoulder
hastily Above MaryeIama head her
impatient glance roved >sappose Mary
Evening star., 1914-02-06

AT THE PLACE WHERE THE HERO
WAS BEING DROPPED OVER y
PRECIPICE
had to pay for it, when goodness knows
if all the winders there boy had broak in
town was paid for it would bankrup Mis-
ter Bellowcs.
Fatty was Very sorry Miss Palmer
Evening star., 1914-02-06
lust HUMAN
/ NATURE
y .b7 RNIa0oer Aok1500

A GREAT many people work terribly
= hard trying to look as if they
were working hard.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

.LANS called emotional" seem queer.
Yet actors III their glory induce
You TO pay coin to hear four acts
II h4rt!-lifrk .stvrv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

aspcrsions upon his courage should now
be forgotten. New York should be proud
vt hc' first settlers.
Those who studied the psychology of
the great Industrial strike t April, 1913.
which, like the war for Independence
in 1890 was initiated by the Wailoons
ana carried by them to complete success.
will understand how well the Bclgians
were prepared to give the world assur-
anCc of their courage, even before
German army crops. Defeated at the
elections, not by manhood suffrage
but by a hostile majority gained by
plural voting. and unable to secure jus
tice by normal methods, the workmen
began the organization Of general
demonstration Of protest
They determined to secure reform
in the law of franchise that would mean
manhood suffrage and give 10 each
male one vote instead Of, as has been
the rule, two votes or three votes to
men who. like priests and professionals,
had taken university degrees. ON April
IT about 100000 men. nearly all Wal
looms and most of them miners, quit
work The strike, spreading To other
industries, was maintained by over a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Britain. 1t was solely a means to i'm
press the English that Germany would
make a powerful and valuable ally in
every shape ana form. Conversely. it
was threat that che would be a dam
g"rous opponent.
Shoulder to shoulder, Germany and
England Germany of course including
Austria and probably ItalyD could die
tate 10 the rest Of the world There VAS
one stumbling block. This was France,
Well Informed Trenchm"u have known
ana feared this for "A long time. They
have of course never mentioned it in
public. With all her gallantry, hystcri-
cal patriotism and wealth, France
would never be able to hold out against
Germany alone. To secure RusSia's
friendship she loaned enormous sums of
money.
But the Japanese war and Internal
troubles temporarily eliminated Russia
as "A high class ally, She was at the
time Of the Black Forest conference
but secondary Power. So France did
her utmost to solidify the Entente Cor
dale fostcrcd 10y the late King Edward
VII. under the stress of public opinion
in England.
rs made clear last week IN my story
Of my secret mission To the captain of
the German cruiser Panther, the Moroc-
can question showed England ready to
back up France in war; but now came
this meeting in the Black Forest, Ger
many pointing out to and apparently
convincing England of the greater adj
vantage of "A German English coalition,
and France was frozen Out--at least So
Germany was led to believe, and with
what error Englands support of France
and Russia In the present war with
Germany makes all too glazing. Eng
land, with her traditional shr~Nd alert
ness to make the most profitable deal
Germany reasoned was not slow To see
the advantage Of the German propo-
sition. In "A nutshell, II was this
Germany must have the lowland
ports. Holland would not be averse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Revelations of Kaiser's Personal Snv

conversation, thus Interpreting the fun
significance of the conference
Within the last Twenty-Five yoars
Germany has So enormously advanced
in commerce that she urgently needs
some further outlet on the uu.ihr.n
Scdcoast This means Holland and Bel
gum. Hamburg and Bremen are the
only two practical harburs that Ger
many possesses for the distribution Of
her enormous export. The conurstiuu
in both places Is such that steamers
wait for weeks to load.
one quarter Of Gcrmany's eXports
goes through Antwerp, Germany must
have Antwerp. Practically the whole
of sou hern Germany's commerce., es-
pccially along the Rhine and the h.pn-
way Of the Rhine pours into a FOREIGN
country at present Germany must
have Antwerp-in fact, the whole coast.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam included.
The empire wants harbors, not colo
MES. The coloniz.ng idea Is fallacy.
Germany is, first and last. manufac-
turing country. II never was and
never will he for a long time to come
"A successful colonies, At present all
that Germany wants is markets and ia
N'l'N''N l'l fNl'IuliE U'T markets,
These markets Germany will AWAY,
b" able To command hccausc of n y
Intense scientific application to all
branches Of manufacture. But these
products need outlets, Germany Is
quite willing to let the others colonies
So long AS she has a ch'uc" to get her
goods in. So much for the German sit
uation.
England, In h,r vast over sea donna in,
ana possessions, wants rounding up
ENGLAND has not been able in the past
ana certainly is not at present Il
supply herself ana her colonies, In Ger,
many she has first class workman
Germany manufactures what ELglan,
Il eds, At least she did before the pres
/ rut war came, and So she will agar
when peace returns.
Germany's building of her navy WA
never meant as a real menace to Grca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Japan Land Of Farmers and Fishers


eaten. Tai Is found fifteen miles out,
and suzuki, also good fish, not So far.
About sixty FISH dealers take The catch
to town. showing bn,v o,.or,. i,1,,s,r,. r..
sri,1i,.f1.1 - t,,.,
r..e , >.'
''' i"'"' -\''ope' VINO le'tured IN
america so successfully two years ago,
Is ANlhs mere IN Toxic now. As part of
his general high scholarship he is a
great authority on alimentatlon. AMI
cannot Ia horton than ol,,o .,t. $50.
,,,.r a.. -. ''. ''''''
80, ''s''' VI 'a'N Win nm on
'"c loous'uHs OF Japan.
1T haS been said hat the japanese ma
t"n and in particular he workingman,
"N'S ON rio" and that this is the national
stan OF life. While it is true that in
gl'nlI'N ri'" forms the principal part of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Defenders of Liegc, Who Have Becl
Repeating History, Are of Same
Stock That Settled New York

populated country in the world is the
miracle uf history.
At Waterloo the Bclgians. with the
allied armies. were skilfully handled by
col. Rylandt and fought bravcly and
oc.cd as did the IN on armies at Get.
tyshurg. ON Jun" i6 at Qudtre Bras
the Nrthcrlanders. losing over 1000
men. bore the b~rrt Of the battle with
out any British support. until 3 80 T. VI.
In fact, it was p"rpOnChcrs march -
Quatrc Bras. ins,ra1 of 10 Nivcllrs. as
ordered by wellington. that checked the
French advance under Ncy, which
would have prevented the junction of
liuchrr and Wellington. When, how
ever. the French got their artillery into
line and full pla" Col. liyland, wisely
withdrew his men out of range.
Two days later the Dutch and Bel
gians met Marshal Neys magnificent
charge Of $1,000 men and gave way
after heavy loss. Nevertheless they
Eept Their ranks. reformed again. en-
tered the battle, fighting to the end. In
word, in the frs: place. they did what
they repeated IN 1914. held back
great army. so that the invaders lost
Anne In the sec md instance they did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

CoW0W'd tlom NmM Pogc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

to coming into the German federation.
Belgium would he aversc, but could
be sHuifcd out as cas,s as a candle,
But French public opinion would never
tolerate under any circumstances this
German aggression. France would
nGht, even though knowing it to be a
losing fight.
So much for what Germany would
get out If it. Austria wants to round
up her empire in the Balkans. Austria
was to have outlets in the Mod.ter-
rancan. England. for standing 10y Ger
many, was 10 be rewarded with French
Northern Africa and the Dutch East
India possessions. What was to become
of France? Reconstruction, Partition
ing, possibly little kingdom, probably
under the Orleans regime.
know these things, for | possess
them in black and white. But what |
do not know is whether England
entered this memorable conference ils
order to play the spy ON Germany and
her Austrian ally In behalf uf herself
and France or really acccdcd to the
isolation of France temporarily for
secret purposes of her own, knowing
that Germany would not De ready to
strike for some time to come.
But | strongly SUSPECT that She dealt
doubly with Germany, ana that France
knew of her ancient cnomy's PROPOSE
ton to England within a very few hours
after Lord IIaldanc and Winston
Churchill had heard It, and began forth
with to make herself ms ready as pos
shle against the day when Germany,
her plans all perfected and falsely re-
wing on England's aloofncss, would try
to put them into effect.
DO you recall how Germany, at the
very beginning of the present war, be
an to hurl her army corps upon
France by way T neutral Belgium?
cannot help believing that To- the last
Germany felt herself safe in so doing
secure in the belief that ENGLAND
would not ohject-and all because Of
that secret meeting in the Black For
est have told you Of
(CopWight, 1914, on the Wheeler SIM
dictate. IHC)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
!, HOME OF HEROES FOR CENTURIES
WhetherFleming or Walloon the People
of Belgium Have Ever Joined to
Keep Delgic Land Separate State

From that moment the forts v0re
properly garrisOncd, ammunition VAS
stored and troops Kept near the fi.r.
tier so that the paper huiwark" M IL
be one Of blood and steel Br-...
rambling repeatedly in the nci.h..r.
hood of these fortiiications. | have ...n
impressed with the fine d.srpn, q
the Belgian army, especially u .e
cavalry and artillery.
Legc, then, the capital Of W \
land. is the western door of the uI' al
house, which, properly guarded lai
nobly defended by steel dom,d con ..
forts, has, for a time at least. II.
ranged the plans of invaders a.,.
were ruthlessly attempting TO I's
Belgian neutrality in order To- ..1
Franc" and her treasure hastily The
Walloon is the hero Of the day J.. ..it
promises to be the worlds grcat.-' .uy-.
Americans as n rule do NOT ~
much about Belgium. How man, '-
example, realize that the initial l...
makers in the four States of New y t..
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Del. .re
were Walloon people from Ia" d. &c
Netherlands? The first women nd
children ON Manhattan Island sni he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

countrN'S chief seaport, Antwerp. Dutch
is spoken. and tn" p"opl" in the ml.l
are of Tcutonic stock. like their neigh
h.rs the Nr,hcrlaudcrs.
South Of this line of Flandcr,anl is
Walioou1, or Llcgeland; which is
great factory with mines and machine
shops. Here live the Wal,oonS. or Gaul-
looms whl speak French. In the main
they are the descendants Of the Bel
piI IN" men who first faced the lcgions
OF Rom" under Julius Cesar The
Flcmngs in the north are cmlgrauts
from Nh" ancient German forests. but
the Walloons are Indigenous, natives
of that soil which they are defending
to-day. as IN their uons Of unlettercd
unsaNagcry.
Through all the centuries. because "
unfortunate geographical situation. the
poop" of Bc,g!c land hay" borne
the yoke Of many foreign conqucrurs
yet they have ever cherished their ma
tive land and soil Despite all the at
tempts Of foreign rulers 10 reduce Bel
GUM To a geographical expression, the
people on the soil feel that they are a
nation. Whether Fleming or Walloon
they have ever joined shoulder To-
shoulder Ia keep Bclgic land a separate
State. In \. ID. 1914 they have given
proof of their courage ia resisting the
invader
Situated between two peoples. Gallo
and Teuton, that have never ended their
feud, ii seemed almost incredible that "A
nation could arise in the land of the
Schcldt and the Sambre. Yet it did In
deed Belgium, now the most thickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30


carried baskets OF babies on their oacks'
ne niue ChA'reh TOOK great JOY op-
serving 'ht Dig l"re'Nh'r'
me scene s''NarH was iuI' Oh beauty
'"' Sl''"u u "''"" III every S"""o VI
green deepening to the '.ue ana purple
"'H "nd' over '"' ho'"'"hd IN the us
lance h'Ih IN ar Shohe Mount run
sun wearing h'r SILVER crown OF snow
against the SOFT hIue SKY, with Eno-
ShIma Islands below and to the left.
! got a Few small photographs ana !
wanted another greatly. rs | turned
toward the houses saw approaching a
hands"m" faced woman Of the village,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
The bridge into Liege.

,.,e ..,... >.
'''.' '''''''''' ''''' "''''' '"i''"
'', Mr., ... 49,.
~ "-'''''>' '''J"s ~ C"'"".,'u: WIN
"' ''.I VI ~ w .'oi - ~"
49,
- ,i.', - ~ ,'',
, r'uS pI,,','''i7 80
,.''..', "i'' ,,.
,''I' ',,' - -, " 81 g.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Middle States were not Dutch at
French speaking Walloons.
These refugees. for conscicu." -lke,
fed from before Ava ami out Of ls.'sc
land into Holland. whence they r.. I'd
America. Their leader and the .-l-
motcr of this enterprise Of EN- -r....n
was Jesse de Forest, the auu,-.. "
most of the De Forests in IN, Z 81
States, II any one can hc called The
founder of New York city IL is $50
de Forest.
Driven out from his home .u Az. ,s
tnow in France, but then in W ~
H,IgiumD, his flight can ice TRACED .-rn
communion table to commune ..He
when Spain and Ava .Ncr, IS, rc
their iron rule over the console. q
men. with his children. l.. .u-t
sought refuge under the rod. w... ..i
blue tlag of the Dutch RcpuN.
After Henry Hudson's rr'u, no
America he enrolled Walloou On s
and tried TO get King james o., -.
land to allow his fellow cuunt,t.. .
settle the new country, but 'tl. H ..-t
fool in Chrlstendom" was too gr..... -
in his stipulations. 50 less, d, A.
applied To the Dutch Wcs, India ,.u-
pnny. which IN 1928 titt,d ,eu tl, 2
new, beautiful, clean ship NV y ..
land, which brought the Wulluu.. se
first men with wives ana yhndr.. ll
had yet come from the Nr'Nr' Is.
into the Hudson and Delaware &c.. .>.
1t can he truly said that New ", ma
the Middle States were not nrsi -. a
by the Dutch people. but 10y $50
French speaking Walloons Of a.. ua
l - ,gl . ha l,ax /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

IEGE and its defenders have only
been repeating history. For CEN
l. turtles the Walloons have proved
their courage in defence of their
homes and their principles. They are
Of special interest to New Workers be-
cause they are of the same stock that
settled New York ana the Middle States.
Geography is the preface Of War"
LicEo is but 80 miles from Germany and
Paris but $50. a conflict preciptated
by three EmperOrs may change human
history. As at Waterloo a century ago,
so to-day the decisive battle may he
fought in the land of the Flcmngs and
Walloons. II was the Bclgiaus at
Quatrc l!ras in 1915 who prevented the
French from separating Butcher and
wellington and thus made Waterloo.
belgium, with two notably contrast
ing landscapes * a country Of two eth
mic stocks and languages 1t Is a land
OF farmers and mechanics and is de-
pendent upon huSbindry aud industry.
Draw a line east and west. Roughly.
al north uf tn are the Flem.ngs. with
farms and gardens. great cities and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30


'"uhu l." contain good deal OF u 3d.
N"'Nn Is great ana IN the d.I'-'
S'''v"S lo"us' as II assists IN l.' A'
N'lS'"" III s'ar'n INTO sugar, VII.
WY necessary "hch rice forms 800
par VI 'i'e.r meas Green t'A ''
u"t ,'''N VT suS"r' Is c"hS'lih ''
'i'''' an" ''I9 y un" '"'''u'N too
'''u '''' "i'"' '"' !" 81 '''
'"'" me FOREGOING u can
ia. rnr ''P""'S' nave uh.''
,,,,' -, 'nS On very We" ''''
10y uil''''9 nv i"''" '''"'' NJ ]"
r,'lo' nm ne "N''ap' u''
H"l",, - N'lN'hE' ma" N"""'
''''''"''E as io""N''
Ni'St-hlcc' MISC '.k'n 70.
Snn,",. I,,, ',''',''', -. ...,
daikon .,g.,,hlos f. ',
",,,,.. 20 ''.'''
,r, ,I' "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ny WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs.

lEGE and its defenders have only
been repeating history. For CEN
4 turtles the Walloons have proved
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Bremerton, the home of the Puget Sound navy yard has adopted the pol icy of naming advisers who will un- dertakc to keep members of the city council in closer touch with the needs and sentiments of the people of ,ht community.
 The citizens who compose the ad- Nisory body will assume the name of the Welfare League. The body will have mo official status, will draw nc pay and will have no voting power: its only function will be to keep in touch with public sentiment on public ques- tions and to act in an advisory capa- city. The members of the league w.l. be appointed by the mayor
 There is no reason why citizens should not band themselves together in efforts to bring about greater ef- ficiency and econofny in the publi, service.
 Very often it is easier to get the results We seek by cooperating with men in the public service in a spirit of friendship and mutual helpfulness than it is to quarrel with them. Some times if we go about it in the right way We can persuade public officials to do what they ought to do for the general community good and SO avoid the harshness and irritation of the criticism we are prone to heap upon public servants when they do what we regard as inimic1l to the public good
 Such seems to be the prime purpose of the Bremerton innovation, and it re- quires no stretch of the imagination to see the possibilities for good in it.
 In every community we should un . dertake to bring the mass of citizens closer to men in the public service and to develop a feeling of sympathy be- tween them. It would help us over many rough places in the road, and would make for better and more econ omical government, and for a higher tysh of citizenship also.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

seems to be intended to warn the democrats and republicans that he is going to enter the fight in dead earnest when he returns. Either Roosevelt feels that he has d duty tu perform to the people of the United Stars and is far seeing statesman who seeing into the future dares to defy the strength of the two old parties or els, he k an egotist who is playing upon the public mind and as shrrwd poli- ucian keeping himself in the limelight for purely selfish purposes. Perhaps there is no man in the United States today whose uterances receive as much consideration as does those of Roosevelt and perhaps no other man is so thoroughly hated by the politi- clans of the country
 The people of the country as well as the professional politicians wil await his return and entry into tn, political arena with considerable in tcrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 2, 1914.

The action of Secretary Bryan in demanding that th revolutionists be recognized by the mediators at the Niagara Falls conference was d wise step and a necessary one under the circumstances.
 The deliberations of the mediators and the representatives of the United States and Huerta without taking Carranza into consideration would be similar to putting q plaster on a wood- en leg to cure some constitutional dis order affecting the vital organs of the body. Huerta can no longer be con- sidered the main factor In Mexican affairs. There has arisen another power which has grown to such pro- portions that it will soon dominate the whole country as it does now a larger ranza agrees to cease fighting during the pendency of negotiations, he must
 
 deals with the future of Mexico. To continue negotiations in the absence of constitutional representatives is fool 1sh in the extreme and the firm stand taken by the administration in de- manding that such representatives be admitted to the conference, and car rying with that demand an implied threat to withdrew the representa- tives of the United States in case of failure to so do will probably have the desired effect.
 It Is evident that this government is looking to more than securing q temporary place to move than secur- ing temporary peace in Mexico, but will attempt to so adjust the affairs of that country that there may be a Rsting peace. if such thing be possible where there are so many adjustments to be made before that country can adopt broad and liberal form of gov ernment.
 The dispatches of a few days ago announcing that the conference was. making progress were in agreement on all the important terms upon which negotiations were being made and in- timating that their work would soon be brought to a successful end seems to have been premature. The last move on the part of Secretary Bryan would indicate that there is much yet to do and that instead of ignoring Carranza they are liable if they do not hasten their work to have him alone to negotiate with or be put out of business entirely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Un advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget l month. S2.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget 6 months S10no Nome Daily Nugget 1 year.. $2O.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

conjunction with the highway system,
 railroads are built the period may b., shortened to quarter. Certainly, however, the experience of Alaska rail- roads already constructed is a strong indication that without road systems no Alaskan railroad need be expected either greatly to stimulate the devel- opment so much to be desired or to be anything but financial failure itself
 Fairbanks Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Roosevelts statement which was is- sued after he had sailed for Spain
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main % whistles water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lswis Hurtsr Rye and tHs "a noIs Athetton Bourbon wniskSya. Distilled spring 1864 .1eeS bought In bond and reduced to 90 per cont by U. 8. government, by the bottle osIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dc your spring cleaning We guar antee good work Rough dry work especially. Give us a trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Ossued Annually in OctobeID "rice per copy, mailed d............55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day "f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Rates for advertising space In any pf the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $6,do