davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
Rejoicing THE RENT.

: Mr.. ~>torrkeler. did YOU ever fig
. urc out that yon can utilize advrr-
. Using To reduce Your fixed charge
= for rent
: How?
: By the very greatly Increased
: business il will bring YOU.
. Jus; figure your advertising cost
> a. part Gf the rent and figure your
: new percentage on the greater
. volume.
. II il does not work out YOU have
9 not given the public what they
. want.
Q The results of advertising i'm a
. good newspaper like The Herald
: are n certain as ANYTHING can lac if
. you have voiced your appeal prop
Q crly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03

The stories Of the horrors inflicted
upon those poor miners and their fami
lies oai in Colorado indicate that Amcri
can rcformers might find some very
profitable employment ont there. as web
n IN some foreign countries which are
engaging their attention exclusively just
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BIG PAY FOR MINERS
Some of Them Make More
Money than MANY Parsons.

II appears TO be a popular misconcep-
ton that the coal miner is the most poor
Is paid and most grievously oppressed
mortal existing upon this mundane
sphere. says Coal Age"
However much Of truth there may have
been at one time in this hallucination, the
fact remains that many a man OF only
reasonably good physique who can and
does work at loading coal in the mines
earns wages which make the salary
Of many a clerk. bookkeeper, minister
and other professional man appear Ike
the proverbial thirty cents
In many regions Of West Virginia. for
instance. miners VINO work in what might
he termed good average places receive
from s. 10 $40 a day. and not a few men
are highly Disguised when their days
earnings fall below s. In these mines
almost any man who will "pitchin and
shovel" can make anywhere from SIS 10
500 month the amount depending al
most entirely upon his own industry
With reasonably good economy and
thrift. the miner who is willing TO eschew
strong drink and work regularly and ef'
ncientiy. even though he may support
large family. Is enabled to lay by for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Philharmonic Society.

In a programme of exceptional interest
Nine. Julia CUP. the Dutch lieder singer.
will be heard as assisting soloist with the
Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall on
January % and 90 and in another pro-
gramme on Sunday afternoon, February /.
The programme for Thursday evening
ana Friday afternoon includes:
Symphony after Byron's Manfred"
Tschaikowsky
'Du Dist die Run ............ schubert
'Traume" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
Nine Julia Culp.
Tone poem, Death and TRANSPORTATION.
OF -. ......... ........-... STRAUSS
Songs with piano accompaniment. .... WOLF
Nine Julia Culp.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. l. In F...... List
The programme for the concert Of Sun
day afternoon is as follows:
overture "Fideho." Adelaide Beethoven
Nine. Julia Culp.
symphony No. :, Op. %, and two songs
from "Egmont"
Mime. Julia Culp.
Prelude and Glorihcation from 'Parsifal
Wagner
Funeral March from Die Gotterdsm-
merung' and Overture 'Tannhseuser
Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MATCHING EGGS IN CHINA
Simple Home Incubator That
Seems To Be Successful.

Certain of the Chinese in the interior
districts adjacent to Annoy employ a
somewhat unique method for Matching
both hens and ducks eggs. writes Vice
Consul c. F. Brissel from Annoy China.
In this connection II Ray be of interest TO
note that some years ago a missionary
living near Annoy suggested that patent
American incubator might be of great
service TO the local Chinese-only TO learn
OF their own process, which is very eco
nomlcal Usually large percentage Of
the eggs produce live chicks.
The breeder first takes a quantity OF I'M
husked rice and roasts 1t, cooling it down
by tanning or by allowing the wind 10
blow through until it is lukewarm. He
then spreads three-inch layer OF the
rice in a wooden tub and places about 100
eggs thereon: another layer Of rice. this
second and subsequent layers being but
two inches I'm thickness. Is spread over
the eggs. Each tub Will have six layers
OF rice and five layers OF eggs. so that
there will be 90 eggs in each tub. The
rice should be heated once every twenty
four hours. the eggs being taken out at
such times When the eggs are again put
In the rice the bottom layer is placed on
top and each OF the other layers one row
lower down, while the eggs previously in
the centre of the tub are placed at the
edge. The entire tub is covered with
cotton mattress. The chicks and duck
nngs are produced in twenty to thirty
days
one Of the great difficulties with this
method is the inability TO tell just when
the eggs will hatch, which. Of course
renders the smotherlng OF the young very
possible. The measure OF success OF the
breeaer depends largely upon his ability
TO care for the chicks al this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SKELETONS IN coWLS.

During excavation yesterday In ths
Church OF Olalrefontaine. near Ramooull-
let. workmen discovered sepulchre dat
ing from the eleventh century containing
the skeletons, OF twenty monks still en-
veloped in their cowls and cassocks.
London Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

inevitable rainy day tidy little sum-
ranging from SO 10 $50 or even more
each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GA BOHEME
WEEK BEG TUESDAY NIGHT
"R0ME0 AND JULIET"
Mr.. ORVILLE
HAROLD
WILL POSITIVELY
APPEAR AS "ROMEO"
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Week Feb, 8" Rigoletio.
Week Feb. 10" Hansel and Ore
TEL" international Ballet aad
"CavallerIa."
Week Feb. II - Massenefs
Manon."
Week Feb. "a" PaglIacci" and
"The Secret o Suzanne.
Week Mar. 3" Marta OF the Low.
land" tTlefland ]
Nights, Sat. Mats. & Holiday Mats.
25c to So. Wed. Mats. &
Sunday Concerts, Csc to 81.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

opinion arrived at after mature delib. | CratIon CT beth sides of any question Every activity in any community has its advantages and it's disadvan tages, it's good points and it's ba" points. Nothing is perfect and noth- ing is wholly imperfect. What ap- p"nls to one man as d benefit will. ap- pear to another man as disadvan tage. It depends largely on the point of view.
 But there can he no question in rc- gard tc the schools heinz an ahso- lu;c necessity nor can there be any question as to the desirability of maintaining the schools without plac Q ing m added burden of taxation on tLe people.
 The citizens of Nome are at present neither in the mood nor in the posi- tion to be overly taxed and yet the schools must be maintained. No one should know this better than the wo- men of Nome and no one should be mere willing to sacrifice perhaps some little individual feeling or some "in- stilled" feeling for the sake of keeping the schools running full blast, than the women of Nome
 Therefore when the consideration Of any matter is put up to them, any matter designed to appeal to their f. 'linGs as a sex they should remcm- {" women equally with man in meas UT, eliminates sex. and, that when they are called upon to act on any matter which may effect the best in- t'IeSts If Inc schools or the best in- forests of the town they must try ;,. t9ke the broad and lihcral views ni citizens and the mothers of future cit iIcns and not he narrow, pinchcd view of itnerant reformcrs or of those who would win the feminine vote by play ms on the supposed feminine wcaN- ness.
 Nome k at present about Io enter upon campaign ut progress and pr, sperIty and to the women of Nome, a. well as lu the men oI Nome, b. legs the duty of considering well and q uly what Is Tor the best interests of Nome. uT kill the Slmmerlng spirit Ui hope in its infancy would he IS fatal as to close the schools.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

aska is to have the advancement which the building of the railroa d neans and we are confident that as the territory advance, so will Nome advance.
 It cannot be helped Even burden ed as We are with the disease which sc me power outside of ourselves has seen fit to infiict us with. we will work on to the ultimate prosperity which Is ours. The disease fortunately can be cured, or the cause removed by T skillful surgeon. If there is more than one cause, all may he removed ol, rendered harmless by the use of the proper antidote and that is always in the hands of tn people. So, the forward movement of Nome cannot be hindered
 When the people of Nome are unit ed the people of Nome will get what is necessary for the benefit of Nom If it ia the building of a harbor. that Is practically assured. If 1t is the opening of the railroad which is all ready constructed. that Is practically assured. If 1t is greater influx of people and a greater investment Q. capital in Nome and in the terri t"ry immediately tributary to Nom" "r if it is the removal of carbunkle on the neck of Nome, that rests large W in the hands of the people of Nome Tinted for the future of Nome We may d' much divided We can do but little
 Ancient Rome adopted as one of her symbols a bundle of sticks tide together with a thong. The idea be- ing that united they could not hc. hr' Ken. That is what We want here u' W. We want to be united. a bundle f N"meites bound together with the tLoug of work for a brilliant and rrospcrous future. And the sooner we set together like that bundle of sticks "f ancient Rome. and the tighter We bind ourselves together with the thong of work for Nome the sooner will We begin to realize what We are most ali striving for, prosperity.
 We need not mind the disease that iS upon us. Many man works right along whether he has a pain or not and sometimes the pain goes away of it's own accord and sometimes the man takes something to help him get rid If the pain. One or the other will happen in Nome if We all work for Nome, and perhaps we will be going along SO fast by the time the summer comes that we won't care whether We i have pain or not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 19. 1914.

Well. that is done. The railroad bill as passed. The money is assured. th, railroad is assured and the future of the territory of Alaska is assured.
 The thanks of the territory for this great boon are due to many people who from first to last have lent their interest and their aid in behalf of this enterprise which will mean so much to Alaska. But most of all the thanks and the appreciation of the people Gf Alaska are due to Woodrow Wilson the president of the United States
 MT Wilson set his mind on the Iroblem that faced Alaska. He went carefully over the entire situation and he listened to what those interested ard having interests in Alaska had to say. Then, he decided what Alaoka needed and having decided he had drawn the bill to cover the needs and he hammered at his school full of legislators until he forced them to pass the bill as he want q it passed.
 No mater what his politics, every true Alaskan must give credit where credit is due and in this instance raise the hat to President Wilson.
 There are many other officials in Washington to whom our thanks as Alaskans are due ,and to these staunch friends to Senator Pittman and to Congressman Johnson and to many another We extend the gratitude that all Alaskans must feel for this recogniation of our needs and this generous supplying of them
 There should be very comfortable feeling in the hearts of Alaskans to. day. It is not every state or terri tory that could have realized as much from the federal government as AL aska will realize from the building of this road and the running of the steamships and opening of the lands which will follow in the wake
 There is no possibility of the rail- road being put through to Nome fo, several years yet, but the time will e me when the government road will come through to Nome and in the meantime we know that he survey for the harbor will be made and that the harbor will be constructed and that as the rest of the territory feels the impetus. the thrill of life which this legislation will infuse. so also will Nome feel the coursing of new and vital blood through her veins.
 We must not allow one modicum ot jealousy of the other sections of the territory to enter our souls We must rot for one minute allow the thought to find Judgement. in our brains that Nome is to get nothing out of all of this. We are glad that the rest of All
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

of all of the institutions of this country of ours there IS none in which the people can justly feel more pride than in the public schools.
 The public schools of the United states are the best in the world and they are engaged in the noblest work "f any schools in the world for they are building up set of intelligent voters and statesmen who are to n- herit the rule of the land. Ignorance m the Tinted States is almost a crime. Certainly those who would take from the youth of the country. hc future citizen rulers, the means cf obtaining all the education that It is possible for them to absorb might he classed as criminals.
 There is q means to every end and sometimes the end does not seem to justify the means. But in regard to the education of the children of Am erica along the lines which have been adopted it would almost seem that the end obtained in intelligent, law abd- ing, thinking. citizenship in the next generation would justify good deal in the way of means. Certainly a broad view would suggest that even s' me sacrifice could rightly be made by the present generation for the sake of the education of the future gen. eration.
 It is no secret that the funds for maintaining the schools of this city are not as abundant as is necessary no; as assured they should be. That is n matter that should be the imme- dte concern of every mother in the town.
 Women are awakening to the fact that they are power in the com munity and in the land and they must begin to take on with that awakening realization of the fact, that as a power for good or for evil, they must give their own individual thought to the problems which from time to time will be brought forward for a decision which they will help to make
 One of the greatest fears expressed by those who were and are opposed to the women having hand in the national and in local governments Is that the women will not look well enough into matters which they are called upon to decide at the polls, that they will jump at conclusions and will be too easily influenced by peo- pie who make it a business to cater tu women and make their living by frcquenting afternoon teas and by working upon the always more or less emotional female natures.
 Women are quick to jump at con clusions and easily biased in their >ews and as sex they have not here- tofore gone deeply into any subject.
 That must all be changed with the coming of the tallot to woman. Nc voter should ever jump at conclusions or he influenced by any other consid- c'at,on than the we'll thought out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Women in Harrisburg jumped ,n mans stomach They dc say that the way to mans heart is through his stomach
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. .32 OO Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 5000
 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .... .$20 on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Why in the name of royalty doesn't S' meone take Manuel back and put him on the Portuguese throne. It ,s waiting for him and he has not the nerve to go after it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

When an army starts to run it is as good whiped When town lays dc wn to domination it is as good as dead and now is the time of Nome's awakening
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Earthquake at the famous divor @ court resort of Reno. Some of the tales told in the courts there are enough to make the earth quake
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

The MrNicans d." not want Us to CiC ss the line and stop their party but when one of them gets Tn d hole ie is mighty glad to Jump over onto our side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Mozart failed miserabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
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., 1914-02-19
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Ussued Annually in Octoherl Price per copy. y................... Soc Price per copy. mailed ............5 55c Rates for advertising space in anv of the above publications will be made known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day uf publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Man l"oses his wife when he be- c' mes d hero. Gee. what a lot of men will he wishing they were heroes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only 5e. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
MISS M'ILWAINE
AND MR.. HERR
SOCIETY DANCERS PAR EXCEL
leNCe WILL OPEN ENGAGE.
hENT AT THE COURT
Commencing This Afternoon-AlI the
Latest Dancing Cranes VIII
Be Shown

Miss Janet McIlwaine and Mr.. Hol-
ton Herr. society dancers, who popsr-
isrized La Furlana" with New York
audiences. will also offer the "Stuy-
Sesant Fish,. as we'll as the many
other modern ballroom dances at the
Court Theatre this afternoon.
Ia Furians" Is an improved sub
stitute for the much discussed South
American tango. and Miss Mcflwaipe
and Mr.. Herr will not only give n
demonsuation OF ,ts artistic possibili.
Ties es an exhibition novelty. but also
as a general public dance substitute
Tor the tango. Ia Flrlana" Is n
pretty spectacle. especially when do,e
In costume. but many who have tried
~ say y Is nicer to look at than TO do.
IL Is difficult.
In one OF the numbers, Miss Nell
"aine appears In cherry gown and
sreen-blue wig. This costume was
copied from a csbled description OF
tnat recently worn by Lady Grosvenor
AZ Mrs. George keppel's dinner. IL "a
quite likely that Miss McIlwaine will
also present the terpsichorean classic
Romance de F1eurs." with which sh.
mad so much success when on the
New York Roof.
Among the other dances TO be ex-
hibited BY Mr.. Herr and Miss Nell.
waine VIII be new Hesitation Min
net. the Military Glide. Tango, Maxix.
and the Hesitation and Innoyatioa
wHtzes. As several surprises are
Promised. II Is not possible to an
nounce the complete program, but IL a
certain to be one that viii not soon
be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle will an
pear before the camera and two 3r
three other interesting subjects will
occupy the bill, and complete or
ehestra VIII provide the musical num-
bers.
afternoon exhibitions will begin AZ
s:So. There viii be two evening ue--
iormance, the nrst starting at &
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Why the deuce don't you wear
hat thatn stay on your head"
growled Warren.
''Oh. should have worn a veil"
Helen bent her head against the
strong wind and fumbled with her un-
awaiting hatpin.
We'll. n you Will wear a dirigible
on a trip like this"
Dear. next time they stop, let's get
turned away 90 hide her blown hair
and cold-reddened nose.
Thought you we're so keen about
riding on top"
"Oh. am. when II Isn't so cold
but I'm almost frozen"
We'll. well get on somewhere for
tea-that1l warm you up. Ought TO
strike e place along here pretty soon. "
Helen loved these long bus-top rides
that on Sunday afternoon ran far Oui
through the quaint London suburbs
but today II was chill and raw.
Here we are" Warren nodded to
The familiar red rampant lion on a
II was one Of the thousand Red
Lion Inns" about England. But when
they left the bus. Helen saw that IL
was not well kept. and that u had
neither age nor quaintness to recon-
mend IL.
Dear. It doesn't look clean" draw.
ing back as she caught a glimpse Of
the dingy. misunderstanding dining
room with red-checked table cloths.
Isn't that another place down there
Lets try that"
Further on. across the road. was an
old gabled house. half hidden by a
high box hedge The Queens Head .
read the faded swinging sign.
This's more like n. admitted War
rem. a. they went up the graveled
shrub-lined path.
They entered a long. low room with
white-clothed tables and cheerful
open IRE. HiRhly-cOlOrpd chromOa Of
fish and game hung ABOUT. and on the
mantelplecc were some stuffed birds
under a glass dome.
The room was empty. A. they wait.
"a for some one 10 serve them. Helen
turned through the Guest Book" on
the table
Listen 10 this" with q ohuckle.
Bed and board good. but rest dis
turbed BY Growing of ancient rooster
~ 2 and q. m That's rich You
csn just see him looking "a his watch
ana GUSHING that rooster"
Helen glanced over bis shoulder ~
the closely scribbled sentiments 81 the
various guests.
Too full for words Everything
TOD tole. God save The King read
Warm. That's British Tor you
Al. here's n choice BIZ
Tho beef o. good
The tea is fine.
This o. a bully place 10 dine"
-Oh. look. dear. ] love this me-
Words isil us 70 b. taken which
See here" Warm turned from the
book, how do you raise these poo-
pleF' rapping on the floor with his
cane
a sound of a closing door. and
woman hurried In. Helen noticed that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Missionary Federation.

Thursday of next week the Interna
tlonal Missionary Federation will hold
their annual meeting at O'Clock
There are 40 societies in TIE city. all
OF which are members Of the fedora
ton. The organization was founded
three years ago by Mrs. w. r. Allen
then OF Elm Grove. Miss Fannie Bra
dy was the first president The pri
mary object is educational. and the
prayers are for the missionaries. Rev
Mr.. Terry viii speak. as will Rev
Peter. The meeting will be held In
the basement OF St Matthews chruch
and all are welcome TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

mixed in the Belleneid PresbytS b.
church on Thanksgiving Day. Ne
Rev. Campbell Coyle will perform. he
ceremony at 1880 O'Clock. and a re-
ception will follow at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Todd on Forbes street. Miss Todd will
be attended by her sister, Mrs. wal
lace X. Johns. as matron Of honor:
Miss Alice Gertrude McChesney. maid
OF honor. and two small nieces of.M
White, Frances and Elizabeth Bright
well. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
Platt Brightwell. of Charleston. w.
va. will be flower girls. William T.
Todd. Jr.. will serve as Mr.. Todd's
best man. and the ushers named are
Wallace r. Johns. Phoenie p. Reiner
OF Morgantown. w. Va, Ward L.
White. OF Parkersburg. W. Va, "A.
Plat Brightwell. Curtis Miller Yohe
and Emmett X. Connelley. Enclosed
with the invitations are at-home cards
announcing after Jenuary l at 1924
Severn street, Squirrel HiII.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette Times.
fConfin ued IN Pas. atxx