davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
THREE GOOD GAMES
 AT EAGLE HALL

Base ball and basket ball and the largest crowd of the season at an tIeletc event held the stage at Eagl, hall last night and the interest and quality of play was equal to anything so far seen in Nome this winter
 There was not a vacant seat in the house when Captain Coombs of the All Stars and Captain Sherlock of the Fort Davis nine tossed for posi- tions and the Stars took the floor for the first game of the series between the Fort and Nome.
 The soldiers slid four over the plate before they went out and the Stars came in to begin an uphill fight.
 The game swung along with the soldiers playing the header ball up until the fifth when the first three stars up lit on Hart for two haggers and the score was seven to five with the Nome team on the big end.
 At the end of the seventh the score was the same and the game ended with the stars still the stars.
 After the soldiers and Nome teams had finished their argument the great event of the season was due and much interest was manifest as the trainers tf the Thunderbolts and Lighten ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Strikers marshalled their athletes on the diamond
 After the preliminaries had been arranged between Captains Ayers and sheldon the Thunderbolts took the field and Kittleson of the Strikers led off with a two bagger. This new stick artist promises to carry off the hattings average for the season as she never failed to get a hit, The Strikers dug up two before they went out. The Thunderbolts failed to score in their half. In the second with the bases densly populated first baseman first basewoman-De le Croix of the Strikers drove out a two sacker md they increased their score to sev- on before their rivals could get them out.
 In the fourth Bursik's fine slide for the plate gave the Thunderbolts their first run. They picked up one more in this inning
 The Strikers took one more in the fifth and the Thunderbolts failed to get man--ah, woman-ovcr the plate and the game ended Lightening strikers 10, Thunderbolts ? The last event of the evenina was basket ball game between fivt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
WEATHER REPORT
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be eam ir
 Advance
LOST.

LOST. LOST Card case containing cur rcncy and checks. Liberal reward will be paid to finder. Notify Geo. M Bealc. Fort Dcvis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

from Fort Davis and the Moose team of Nome. The game was fast and in tel esting and ended with the score 3! to IS In favor of the Nome team which seemed to have the advantage in throwing baskets
 The linup of the teams was az fol Jews:
 Fort Davis--Roden c. Ingle Prit chard guards, Harding, Heberline forwards. Dr. Meister, McManigal and Anderson got into the game as 1t pro- gressed.
 Moose-Lewls center, Meagher and Pogan guards, Modinl and Al Lomen forwards
 Baskets--Lewis 3, Modlni G. Lomen from dead llne2; Roden 1; Prit- chard1. Harding 2. Heberling 3. Inel, ? from foul line.
 Umpire, McGuire: Referee Wynn Badger and Pcttetti timrk""pers scorers, Lewis and Fndlay
 Messrs Cunningham and PcrrcttI umpired the base ball games Every body cheered everything and alto Gether it was one of the greatest ath clctic tournaments of the winter
 PIacer | ocations at Nuaqet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
DIED FOR LOVE

p'aoer ooation~ 2, Nuoqet o#c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hurter Rye and the "a mous Athorton Bourbon wnlsksy& Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Mrs. sartIetts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. K. k hall. chiIdren's Saturda. :. afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

There is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET the livest thing in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Nuooet Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, Feb. l3 Because Miss Juanita Walker rejected his lc." and could not marry him McCral ~ulli van comitted suicide today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
ANDERSON & WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
ST. MARTs (EpiseoIpaD CHURCH.

Tomorrow tSeXagesima, or second Sunday before Lent)
 Celebration of Holy Eucharist, 3 A. NJ.
 Sunday school and bible class, II A. NJ.
 Evensong. o'clock. with sermon Subject: Gan Morality or d Good Life Save Us"-W What Is morality? WhI is the proper judge? How can ont be good in Gods sight?
 Woman's Aux. meeting Thursday 2 F. M.. Parish Hall.
 WEATHER REPORT
 Nome, Alaska, Feb. 12, 1914. Temperature-Max 22, Min. 13 BarOmeter-2989 inches Weather-Clear.
 Wind-North 8 miles per hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra-ie-'s Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier enter.
tanned at an informal dance en- It's
day evening, the occasion being both
Mrs. Frazier's birthday and the de
parture for the mainland the next day
Of Mrs. Frederick Lysor Their At
tractive residence in F.a1oa was fur
Their decorated with ferns and green
cry. 4.mong the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Belsar. Mrs. ;ricou. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley Brown, Mr.. Raymond
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ T. Clegg. Mr.. and Mrs. john
Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph MoorA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyser. NJ. and
Mrs. C. p Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. +
]. Linderan. Mr.. and Mrs. MarSton
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. George Angus and 9th
ers. -.s
Mrs. Lombard's Garden Party.
The Richard Ivers', home at Kabala,
was the scene of a very enjoyable
garden party last Sunday afternoon,
when Mrs. Harry lombard, winter
visitor to the islands from Los An
geles. entertained q number of her
friends here. The affair was in honor
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas, their
house guests. The afternoon was
spent out-of-doors, on the spacious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

honor Of Mrs. Herbert O'Brien of De.
trCit, who sailed on Wednesdays Will
helmina. The table was charmingly
decorated with fairy-like sweet peas
in tints Of lavender and pink. After
dinner a number of musical folk came
in and the evening was, given over
to that delightful form of entertain
ment. Among these present were Mrs.
Herbert O'RTien, Colonel and Mrs. F.
n. French, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Newcomb. Mrs. How
land, Colonel and Mrs. J. B.. MELON.
aid and the host and hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
nediate attention, and
tlfIully
IN & Drayii:


T, .-.. -STe laid Tor nirn at the
.zz.ed1Iy decorated table Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Blum. Mrs. Edwin o. Child. DIR. P.
Janss. Harold Janss. T. B Thiele. DIR.
Thordy of the "Hanoa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Thurston's Luncheon.
Mrs l.. A. Tburstnn was hostess at
{, dainty affair on Thursday when she
entertained at luncheon at her home
on Bates street A charming center
piece was arranged with sweet pea5
AMI violets. wife at each place were
individual corsages Of the same fra
grant blossoms. The list of guests in.
Guided Mrs. G. A. Brown. Mrs. e. f.
Paxton, Mrs. F. B. McStocker, Mrs.
H. r. MYERS, Mrs A. w. Peg fsoa,
Mrs, William Hobby and Mrs. Irwin
Sher.erd.
q & q
Mrs. Johnson,s Bridge.
The first affair to take place In
the new cantonment at Fort Shafters
was the bridge party given this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

On the next Matsonia. Invited to nqaI
her wese Mrs. r edcrick Klebahn
Miss Margaret Walker. Ms. Frank
Halstead, Mrs. ]. P. Cooke Mrs. J.
As.8. Dowsett. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mrs.
c. h. Cooper. Mrs. Georg Rodiek.
Mrs.A Lewis. Mrs. S. G.. Wilder. Mrs.
George Carter and Mrs. James Wild
er. -.- ...-
MIR. and Mrs. Hccandless' Dinner.
A lovely affair Of the week was the
dinner. given on Monday evening by
Mr.. aid Mrs. John McCandless in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28


being Mrs. Charles Cooke and her
charming daughter Alice, and perhaps
Mrs. Alexander HAYES jr. little
later. Mrs. Halves. by tao way. has
been TO Europe many times and Is as
familiar with the by-ways OF the. old
world as she Is Of the new. The annn.
al flight was really first started by
yesterdays excursion to Jaaaa. among
the society folk who sailed for Dal
Nippon being Mr.. and Mrs u. A. Mott.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Kennedy
Of Hilo. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Scott. Mr.
Riley H. Allen, the Rev. and Mrs. w.
D. Westeryclt and Mr.. r. o. Mathe.
son.
- 4
Miss Sehuman's Luncheon.
A very pretty luncheon was given
ON Tuesday by Miss Myrtle Schumun.
who entertained for Mrs. Reynold Nc.
Grew and the Misses Marguerite Wad.
man, Rose Herbert. Pauline Schaefcr
and Hazel auckland Dainty pink
flowers were used on the table with
favors and place cards to match. At
rr luncheon. the guests brought out
their thimbles and devoted the re.
mainder OF the afternoon to needle.
work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

lawn from which the guests could ad.
mire the exceptional beauty OF the
usually good form and the music OF
his quintet lent an additional bit of
local color to the affair. Perhaps the
most interesting feature Of the after.
noon was the violin playing just at
sunset of Miss Sherman, an accom-.
plished musician of San Francisco.
About thirty guests motored out from
Honolulu and Sehofeld. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas will probably remain here
sons little time. returning to their
home in Los Angeles at the same time
the Lcmbards depart.
= q
HeDufrie to Take Rni-------- r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU


( MISREPRESENTATION, Bakiki.
& Tuesdays = Waikiki. Kapiolani
Z Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
= Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
g Observation-Disclosures. Puunui.
4 Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday. beye Nuuanu
z bridge: second and fourth We'd
z nesdays, below bridge: fourth
Z Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
< and third Wednesdays. Alewa
Z Heights. ,-~.-.- I
q TlIursdays-The Pialrs
q fridays Hotels and town.
Z fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
z Friday.
Z Msnoa, College Hills. first and
Z third Friday
z Saturdays Kalihi. third and
q fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
( Schools, last Saturday, -.
& Fort Shaftcr--Caillng day ev-
( cry Friday. -
z 49, ~:
4 Nnte-The telephone number OF
4 the Society Editor is 2916.
u r.
Z FaERRa aEaR q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
MIS- Eastan Rnrared

Miss Easton Engaged
The many Honolulu friends of TIM
Ansel Eastons of Easton, California
will be Interested to learn OF theiI
daughters marriage. the following ac-
count of which was taken from the
San Francisco Newsletter:
"A telegram today from NJ. Ansel
Mills Easton says: Miss Louise Bbs-
ton and William Ward were maEFfed
Wednesday at noon at the New York
residence of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Isl
Madison avenue, Dean Grosyenor, of
the Cathedral of ST. John the Diviae,
officiating. Only intimate members
OF the family we're present, aIlong
them Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr. and Mrs. NAL
colin whitman. Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander The attendants weie Hiss
Jane Easton, Miss Gladys Melegs sand
Miss Lois Cunningham. LaurencG p.
Easton was best man. The couple
left for Washington, and sail for Eu-
rope on the 25th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. AnseI Mills Easton of Burling-
anne, and very popular in local So
ciety circles, and the news CT her
wedding comes as pleasant surprise
TO her many friends on both sides of
the bay. The bridegroom has for the
past four years been associated with.
the Easton property adjoining Hills
borough. having gone to New York.
but a few weeks previous to the meets
ing with the Easton family there a
couple of weeks ago. Mr.. aud MRS
Ward. after a wedding tour abroad.
during which they will visit Mr..
Wards home in Ely, Leicestershire.
England will return to California,
where they expect TO make. their
home. - I1s
Mrs. campbeiPs Luncheon. ~ =
Exquisite in every detail was the
luncheon given yesterday by-.Mrs. Al
]. Campbell at her home Oh Bere-
tania street in honor of Mrs, G. Ro-
dolf of Oakland Orchids in, all their
lovely pastei coloring were used in the
decorations. A shower of them eccu;i
pied the center Of the table, the Tong
stems caught, here and thafe with
white feathered doves. From this
We're arches of misty maine in rain
bow tihts, extending from dainty
bowls Of forget-me-nots, pink roses
and ferns. The place cards ware Eas-
ter baskets in pinks and blues, other
favors embodying the colorssS About
the house were ferns and palms anG1
great bowls Of pink roses, while here
and there were perched the SNOWY
white doves Mrs. Rodolf. the guest
of honor, is a prominent society wo-
man OF Oakland, visitor for the
past few weeks at the Moana hotel.
She will sail for her mainland home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

By Mrs. Walter Johnson In her artistic
quarters. Her guests included Mrs
James f. Bell. Mrs. r. II. French. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Watkins. Mrs NJ. Lehman.
Miss Eleancra Lehman. Mrs. Tower.
Mrs. E. V. Smith. Mrs. w. r. Gibson,
Mrs. Trescctt, Hiss Hushes. Miss Har-
ris0n, Mrs. George Glib. Mrs George
F. Jamerson Mrs. Barrie Gamble. Mrs.
q. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Joseph Kay. Mrs
Clyde Parker. Mrs. Frederick Cook.
Mrs. +. r. Black. Mrs. L. O. Mathews.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Cutler. Mrs. Warren
Hannum. Mrs. Alfred Roe and Mrs.
Arthur Bump. The prizes were charm
ing cretonne boxes for the dressing
table and were awarded TO Mrs. Jo-
seph Kay. first, Mrs. James Bell. sec
ond. and Mrs. Tower. BOBBY. Miss
Eleanor Lehman won the consolation
prize. dainty cretnnne sewing basket
fully equipped After the playing. a
delicious buffet tea was served. con-
Gliding the a.terncoB most delight.
fully.
Mrs. Wiider's Tea.
u wasn't really tea-AIrs Jserrit
Wilder's affair On Tuesday but a
gathering Of old friends to say good
Nv to Mrs. Maec-ah before she sailed
"Wednesday morning. Fifty or more
came IN an Internal way and spent
the sfterncon Her house was aglow
with hibiscus-,he manv. exquisite va
rietie for which Gerrit Wilder Is IA
mons There werc palms and ferns,
It course. hut al gave way n. the
&ondrcus hibiscus. Mrs George Car
err poured tea end Mrs Edward Car
enter coffee. Mrs. VIII Whitnev and
Iiss Marion Scott presided at the
inch howl Al the Wilders were
esent. and General and Mrs. Carter.
neral Edwards. ADMIRAL and Mrs.
pore. Mr. and Mrs. +. M. Swanzv and
INV others the more intimate
ends of Mrs. Mccnmh who. vel
ned this asi opportunity OF greet
the popular society woman before
left. MANY were down at the
.fk the next dav to helD make the
= Amphal arch Of PINK leis rs she
PASSED up the gangwav. 1t was
charming idea and enc that win never
be forgotten either by Mrs Mscomb
or by these who took part IN the
pretty ceremony
= = q
The Summer Hegira
This Is the time OF year when the
good folk of Honolulu are looking up
steamer schedules and planning out
summer wardrobes and deciding the
narrowing question of whether tc buy
their new hats here or to await their
arrival on the mainland before pur-
chasing. The summer exodus will not !
be as great this year. thanks to the |
.ariff and the present eccentricities OF |
dividends. But the favored few are
already making their plans. For fish, !
Dg in Vancouver. hunting in the Sier- /
as, and just plain gadding in San /
francisco the object Is just the same !
"a chance of scene and climate, not
% mention shopping sprees and new
clothes most important of ali from
he feminine standpoint. Many will
wander along eastward to enjoy the
New ENGLAND fleshpcts, whilc a cho-
zen few have selected Europe for their
uInmer destination among the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

tAddItIoraI society o. Dae. fourt.,nl.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Sites Considered.
POLICIES NOW MORE LEN1ENT
Not So Many Restrictions in Insur-
ance, Says Neil D. Sills.

THE early policies were full of restric-
tons and conditions. and with other
things provided for an additional pre-
MUM rate in event the assured removed
to the city of Washington or any city or
town containing $1,000 Inhabitants"
In these words Neil D. Sills, former
president of the National Life Under
writers Association. in an address made
before the student body of the George
Washington University as a part of the
lecture course arranged by the local Life
Underwriters Association yesterday aft
ernoon drew a sharp contrast between the
liberal and unrestricted policy contracts
Of the present day and the narrow and
highly restricted contracts which charac-
terized the early days of the life insur-
ance business Of the United States.
In citing other features of the policies
of the early days Mr.. Stills said the con-
tracts specified they would be absolutely
void il the assured should travel between
the 1st of May and the last Of October
south of the southern boundary OF Vir-
ginia and kentucky and west of the Mis-
sissippi
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Wartime Barracks Site.
Capt. John Barry.

A patriot Of Irish blood,
Who crossed the stormy ocean
To fight for freedom of this land.
With heart and soul devotion.
A sailor In the battle scene,
Who ever did his duty,
BE held aloft the Stars and Strtpes
In all Its pristine beauty!
BE sunk the ships of monarchy,
Defyins all their power
That tried to crush sweet liberty
And rule US day and hour.
And by his life and gallant deeds
His fame shall blaze from sun to sun
And through our bright, historic page
Be mentioned with George WashIngtoal
The Irish heart and Irish soul
Has ever thrilled for liberty,
And round the world from pole to pole,
Believers In human destiny.
That ever fight for love and home,
And Justice and her story,
That struggles over land and foam
Adown the aisies OF glory!
The monument We rear today
Shall shine across the ages,
While this republic holds it's sway
On splendid golden pages
To tell the world that freedom reigns
And patriots pure and ,ernal
Shall still be honored bv the brave.
Because they are eternal!
JOHN A. JOYCE.
D. C.. May 16. 1914.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

ed to command tho first ship ever pur-
chased by the Continental Congress-,
and his commission as captain was
the first issued by the marine commit
tee.
That ship. renamed the Lexington.
in honor of the battlefield where the
'embattled farmers had fired the shot
that was to echo around the world
was the first vessel that bore tho Con-
tinental flag to victory on the ocean.
"In 1879. by formal resolution Of
Congress in the darkest period of the
revolution, the command of the squad
ron assigned to the invasion of Florida
was given to Barry.
Was in Complete Command.
IN 1881, by direct order of Wash
ington. the supreme command OF the
entire navy of the colonies was in
trusted to him, and there was such un-
swerving confidence In him that Robert
Morris, chief of the department OF
finance. then wrote him:
"'I do not fix your cruising ground
because I know you will be anxious to
meet such events as will do honor to
the American flag and promote the
general interest
He remained commander-in-chief OF
the navy until peace was declared and
mad the honor Of fighting and winning
the last battle of the revolution, In
March, 1888, when he overwhelmed the
British frigate La Sybilla-
He remained in continuous and un-
faltering service to the colonies dur
ing the entire period OF the war foI
liberty and is the monumental type OF
our heroes OF the sea, whose primal
creed has ever been duty.
Father Of United States Navy.
when the Navy of the United States
was to be organized Washington. who
time and again had demanded naval
superiority gave to Barry commission
No. / as senior captain. making him
thus again commander. and 1t was he
who first suggested the creation of a
separate department for naval affairs.
and it was he who first urged the own
ership by the government of its own
shipyards and naval stations.
For continuous useful and result
full service no commander approached
Barry; in him Washington. Morris and
the Continental Congress had un-
bounded confidence; cotemporary opin-
lon so acclaimed him. and. today. we
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Gives Benefit Musical.

The Business Women's Equal Suffrage
League gave a benefit musical at the
Cairo last night. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary Nitz-Parker, Miss
Ethel Nobel johnson and Frank Gebest-
Those who took part were Miss Julia
Burton, Miss Sanford, Miss Jessie Bloom
er, vioiinist Miss Kinsella, r. c. Stearn,
violinist, and Mr.. Gebest.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
National President Regan of
Ancient Order of HibernianS
Pays Tribute to Naval Hero

James j. Regan. national president of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, spoke as
follows:
Capt. John Barry! How the name re-
calls the thrilling times Of our struggle
for independence and the memorable
years of our infancy as republic, and
how the tribute paid here today to the
Father of the American Navy must
serve as an impetus to those who. under
southern skies, are even now upholding
the honor Of the flag that he helped to
consecrate.
This week witnesses two beautiful
tributes to the heroes of our navy. A
nations sorrow was displayed last Mon
day in our greatest harbor and in our
largest city for the gallant lads who gave
up their lives when the latest call to duty
was sounded; today nations undying
thankfulness Is generously poured out TO
the man who enthused his followers to
remember that they should not hesitate
to make sacrifices-that on sea as on land
t.. Hts stands for an deal, and that no
price can be too much from those who are
expected to uphold that ideal.
Racial Pride in Occasion.
Need I say that l. as the spokesman
Of my race. feel a peculiar pride on this
historic occasion. in being privileged to
recall that the first man who held ma
val commission under this government
and the first boy who gave up his life in
our recent trouble were both of the good
old Celtic stock, the former being born in
Wexford. Ireland, and the latter in one Of
our neighboring states. All honor to
Barry and Haggerty! They are only the
first and the latest.
During that time many another had
with equal fortitude faced the whistle of
the bullets. and found music in the cam
mons roar. and let me assure those who
are gathered here that whenever in the
future men are wanted to defend the flag
the sons of Erin will be true to their ira
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Marine Band Concert Off.

AS the Marine Band Is engaged In
connection with the Barry Statute un-
yelling ceremonies there will be no
concert at Potomac drive today, 1t Is
announced by w. H. Santelmann.
leader.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Michael J. Ryan Eloquent
in His Tribute to Barry,
"Father of U. S. Navy

Michael ]. Ryan. president Of the
United Irish League Of America. max
ing the closing address, said, IN part:
Barry was the first captain appoint