davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
By C. K. Snow.
 Seward, Feb.

l arrived here Thursday, the 18th after neyerto be forgotten trip of IS days. It was one continual outing from the time left Ruby till l arrived in Seward and l enjoyed every minute of it. The trail was a little heavy from Poorman 10 Ophir and for about seven miles over the summit AZ miles out from Seward. In all. used the snow shoes about six hours. There was about 60 miles on the South Fork of the Kuskokwim where there was ab- solutely no snow and here the ngger- heads were quite bad and pretty hard on sled, but as soon as one Is over Rainy Pass there is plenty of snow.
 AS for Knik the lay of the trail is fully as good as one could expect over one encounters atout Is miles of bad trail around Turnagain Arm, although they tell me the present route is much better than over the Crow Pass, which trail was used up to two years ago. The railroad, which ever way it goes to the coal field, will eliminate this bad portion of tha trail.
 1 found good doghouses at every roadhouse and received the most cour- teous treatment at every stopping place. For about 100 miles in the vi- cinitY of Rainy Pass meals are $2. hunks sl At most other places the price of meals is sl25 to sl.50. The meals were excellent, with an abun- dance of wild meat. Along the south Fork of the Kuskokwim and in the Rainy Pass section there was plenty of mountain sheep on every cache, and you may be sure mutton is in great demand by all travellers. Several road house men asked me which preferred, moose, caribou, bear. mutton, rabbit, fish or bird. l though that was going some.
 there is a register kept of all travellers. and l found that was the ninety-third traveller who had passed this season. not counting the mail carriers pass ed there January 2s.
 Taken all in all, l cannot see any legitimate reason why this trail should
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

Fof the next twenty -f1ye days Tailor made suits to order at outside pI Ices.
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the first fleet
 250 tho latest of this season's samples and styles to choose from. Only small deposit required
 We also do cleaning, pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehner's 1ewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
CANDY

Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Nearer my God to Thee
 Nearer to Thee, Fen though 1t be a cross That raiseth me. Still all my song shall be. Nearer my God to Thee
 Nearer to Thee!
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
NOTICE.

Company D, t4th Infantry. will give a dance at the Post April 12th. An in vitation is extended to the people of Nome to attend. Fort Davis will handle the transportation snd and no admission will be charged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye snd the Fs. nous Athsrton Bourbon shisksys. Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 pc, cent by U. s. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
NEW DANCING school-.

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at . p. m. Taneos, Hesitations. as well ss all the older dances Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

eSCRlBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $2.00 per month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
Dad and His Paper

Sometimes dad says the paper some.
how aln't got UP just right and does a
lot of knocking when lie reads it,
Thursday night. He says there amt a
blamed thing in it worth while to read
and that it doesn't pridt the kind of
stuff that people need, He throws it
in the corner and says its on the bum
but you'd oughta hear him holler when
the paper fails to come. He reads
about the weddings and Snorts like all
git out and he reads the social column
with a most derisive shout; he'll read
about the parties and he'll fuss and
fret and groan and says they print the
paper for the Women folks lone. He's
alwaySfrst to grab il and he reads it
through and through and he doesn't
miss an item or want ad, old or new.
He says they don't know what we
want, them darned newspaper guys;
I'll take day off sometimes and 90
and put them WISE" II editors were
as wise as dad they'd sure be gong
some but you oughta hear him holler
when the paper fails to come. The
Miss Panolian.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
YOU CAN HELP BRING Me-
SETTLERS


The state 81 Norm DaKotd Ids "es III
to put INTO operation pan "'llch
should bring thousand IL" Se'l'0i'
within tue next yedr' 1ue Ieg'S''- '-'ro
has Il pf'trIdIeI $oj.0O' u tn7 proIlo'
to- OF !mm 2Pltloh II ne NEXT t"o
years K r. fDh'' @ohi'hIS> ''lie' Vi
agriculture us Civ n ~ impetus u
the plan bV Skl'i& inc cooperation u
ali the country he"'ja2efS III 'n7 >Id'e
to induce tn'l' Pe11eF' % rlIe per-
Sonat Iett7'S . o'l'r'enl' OdCh lollle
IaoSe 5arIner' "io are "7t' S'Iu"te
and VINO rs pioSpeFeu IRE uFseU ~
write their FRIENDS ana req tiVer Ill the
0jier states Ill Tue CI''eS ali" III l1uiope
to-, teIlln! them o lhelr Succ7SS' Vi
Inc resources Vi Il'e >'d'e' " q" 'il'y
raise corn Clover ai'flId' c't'Ie anu
ho-N ana IN TACT 10 Try anu i"uuIe
those friends 10 break away IRON LIT
cities ana the oiueE "l''eS '''O
settle ID North Dakota
The plan seems 70 Dc d goou QUE "n0
doubtless Will result III d great gam Il
the population of North DaKato. But
the Man need not be confined to thai
.+o+a oIono Anv .nroSnerous rursI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
Wait Paint

There are painters and Wallsn
Which am l going to do? PalaIq
wait? Which is better?
How much am ! worth WIN y
property waiting? How much =
paint? Will my house be worm ny
or less if / paint?
Say it costs 81 gallon Dew,
wouldn't paint any other-aId Wv
more for putting it on. That's ~
$50 a 10 gallon job. !.
The money is gone. Is In
house? Is it all in the housef
Suppose / were selling; what Sl'01
Lget for that house fresh. paln1eu : :
what should / get for it needllg'pas,
wonder why men paint be ole Z
ing! ,,og
Taught Lumber Co. sells 1t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16

vote for the good roads. They are
willing to have their property taxed
and lend their influence in favor OF the
PROPOSITION. They realize that good
roads will mean an increase in the
value of their land, and an increased
revenue. The roads are about the
first objects OF consideration by er'
son looking out for home in a new
community, and land owners re lIze
this. Good roads will Immediately
mean new people in our community
and increased land values,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
GOOD ROADS " Ill MEAN DEVELOP
MENT

DE 81 the strongest arguments in
favor Of the proposition for bond is.
sue fof good roads is the fact that nor.
resi- eut property owners favor it.
M ny II these non resident land owners
live in the North where the various
counties long since have built good
roads. they ara ina position to know
the value OF good roads to a community
We have heard OF sons tenants in this
parish whose land lord lives in the
north who have written to their land
lords for an expression from them as to
their attitude toward lthis bond issue.
These land lords have written to their
tenants that they should by all means
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with ind
geStion and constipation have beeR
benefited by taking Chamberlain S
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial, They contain no pepSin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Obtaina b e
everywhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
All! the InVigorating Whit Of the
Pine Forest!

How it clears the throat and head Of
its mecouS ailments. 1t is this spirit OF
NewnesS and Vigor from the health
giving Pine .Tar.Honey. AntiSeptiC an
healing. Buy bottle to-day. All drug
giStS, Csc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16
POLICr JURY MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION.

The Police Jury of the Parish Of Jefferson
Davis met in the Pc ice Jury room of the
office binding in Jennings, Louisiana, this
April, LIST 1912. at lime (W o'clock a. m
The meeting was called to order By don,
John II. Cooper, President, AMI on roll call
the following members were present:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16

1906 to 1899, both inclusive, and approved by
the claims committee. and after having been
read to this Police Jury, be approved by this
Police Jury and ordered paid. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Ausam Marcantel the Police
Jury adjourned.
JOHN H. COOPER,
President Of Police Jury.
Attest L. L. ROBINSON,
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16

The Minutes of March /, We're read and
approved in open session.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-16

Total Claims Allowed April l, 1915. j. 3704 90
Jennings. La, April i, 1919
We, your committee ON clrims. report that
we have carefully examined all claims pre-
sented to us for the month of March and have
approved same from No. 1896 to No. 4s9a.
both inclusive, and recommend that they be
approved by the Police Jury and orderedpaid.
tSigned) F.A. Arceneaux,
Henry Kohl
Ausam Marcantel.
By Mr. IRENE: Resolved that claims No.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Held Many Offices of Trust.

He was the presiden: of Metropolis
Building Association from May, 1899,
until July. 1914. when he-declined re-
election. In Masonic circles Mr.. Gaddis
was a trustee of Naval Lodge. No. 4.
r. A. A. NJ. in q. continuous term of
Office from 1859 to 1911. and was the
treasurer of that lodge from 1SS9-1910;
he was the treasurer of Washington
Naval Il. \. Chapter, No. s, from 1889
to 1911. and served longer terms in
office than any other official of Naval
Lodge, the charter of which dates from
1905, and also a longer term in office
than any other official of Naval Chap
1859. '''' '''''- ''- u my" yates 'o'''
Other Masonic bodies to which Mr..
Gaddis belonged are DeMolay Com
mandery knights Templar; Almas
Temple and the Masonic Veterans AS
sociation. He was the second vice pres
ident of the Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation from 1895 10 1902. inclusive. and
first vice president in 1903. He was
also a member Of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr. Gaddis attended school in East
Washington when the city in its en-
vironment was scarcely more than a
country town. He attended the school
Of Charles II. Cragin. in SchoOlroom
over the then Columbia engine house
TIE site of which was adjacent to New
Jersey avenue and 3 street southeast,
now part OF the tapltOi par klUS-
Later he attended school upon the
lower floor of the old Naval Lodge
building, Virginia avenue and 5th
street southeast, under SchoolInasters
French and Shyne. Similarly located
SCHOOLS We're typical of the pay schools
OF the early days in Washington. when
such public schools as did exist were
commonly regarded as having been in
s-ituted rather for the children OF
pa1 ents unfortunate in circumstances.
Began Business Life at Sixteen.
Young Gaddis began business life
when sixteen years old He was a
clerk for druggist two years. and
then clerk for a grocer five years. Then
he became d merchant. and. after hav-
Ing been established several years as
proprietor. formed a partnership
with an elder brother. the late Lemuel
Gaddis who died in this city in 1909,
at the age of eighty-four years.
The firm of \. Gaddis. Jr., & Co. was
q well known wholesale and retail gro
Gerry. established from a period ante
dating the civil war. The place OF
business was at the corner of 1lth and
VI streets southeast.
M Gaddis was twice married. His
first wife. Miss Margaret Trimble. TO
whom he was married November 26
1855 died october 8. 1878. He was
married to Miss Mary TrImble. a sister
OF the first wife, June u. 1883. who
survives. Besides the widow. four sons
BY the first wife survive, they being
". l. Gaddis. E. T. Gaddls. y. II. Cad
dis and J. =. Gaddls-
Evening star., 1915-12-30
ADAM GADDIS.

Funeral services for Adam Gaddis,
an old resident of Washington, who
died Tuesday. are TO be held at the
residence. 22J y street southeast, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
G.. Rockford Stetson, rector of Trinity
i. f. Church, is to oficiate. Masonic
services are to be conducted under the
auspices of Naval Lodge. No. 4. F. A.
\ NJ. and De Molay Mounted Com
mandery, No :, Knights Templar. In
terment is TO be in Congressional
cemetery.
Members of the Association of Oldest
1nha bitauts are to attend.
Mr. Gaddis was lifelong resident
.of East Washington. He was born
July 20, 1929, and was the second son
of Adam Gaddis, sr., Scotch-Irish emil
grant, native of Newry, County Down,
Ireland, who settled in this city about
1920. and who was foreman of the gal
ley shop of the Washington navy yard
for forty-five years. and of Julia Ann
Gaddls. who before her marriage was
Miss Julia Ann Green. native of Bal
tlmOre county, Nd.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT
THEME OF SIX EXPERTS
Mr.. Macfarland Presides at Meeting
of Society on international
Disputes.

Six distinguished authorities on in
ternatioual matters spoke before the
American Society for the Judicial Set
tlement of international Disputes az
the Shoreham Hotel late this afternoon,
the session being presided over by
H. B. r. Mcfarland In introducing
the subject, Mr.. Macfariaud said:
we are 20 discuss this afternoQI
the important topic. by what process
can compliance with the award OF an
international tribunal be iusured?'
Hitherto we have relied upon in
tcrnatioual public opinion to secure
that result II has never failed In the
case OF international! arbitration. i
am o'te Of those who believe that in
teruaj,ouai public opinion will insure
compliance with the decision of a
world court. A judicial tribunal, even
more readily than with the decision
OF an arbitration tribunal
The solemn judgment OF an impartial
court OF high ability and character after
fun hearing expressed in a wise and con
VnClng opinion could not, We think, be
dsregarded by either OF the countries ap-
pearihg in the case. but II il should be
osregarded the causes that would produce
that result would, it seems TO us. make
II impraCticable 70 enforce the decree by
military power. If the state was ready
to resist international public opinion, 1t
would be ready to resist by its alliances
and otherwise armies and nayies hostile
to its position Between sovereign states
with racial and deep-seated distinctions
an agreement to enforce decrees of a
world court by armed force as against
any one or more OF the signatOrles seems
impracticable'
other speakers on the program were
William Dudley Foulke of Indiana. Will
ham Hull of Pennsylvania, S. c. Mitchell
Of Delaware. George w. Kirchway OF New
York and Henry Lane Wilson Of Indiana.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United PTess)
NEW YORK. May lS.-The strong
influence that the late James L. Sui
livan exercised in the affairs of the
Amateur Athletic Union. over which
he presided for so many years, is be-
ginning TO be missed.
The muddle over the movement to
have the eastern states represented
in the Panama Pacific athletic carni-
val in August, shows that the same
spirit which made the A. A. U. the
leading amateur spor. organization in
the world is now lacking. There is
even no positive information available
that the dates and place for the try
outs have been settled.
Jim Sullivan was the greatest
publicity expert in the sporting world
and he appreciated that to keep the
enthusiasm Of the amateur athletes
awake their activities must be gem
erously advertised. What's the use
of working for weeks on a track or
field II you don't get your name in
the papers?
That's the feeling of the youths who
compete in amateur sport circles and
it's simply a natural human desire
for recognition Of good work. To keep
the interest of the athletes alive
plenty of press publicity is necessary
and Sullivan realized II. He always
worked from the viewpoint % the
members of the A. A. L. and this at
titude accounts for the wonderful re-
suits he obtained.
The eastern tryouts should begin
at least a month before .he. time set
for the departure Of the athletes who
are to represent the Atlantic coast
in the Pacific coast games. mat
means hard work should be under
way by the middle of next month. but
SO far nothing definite has been done.
There has not even been a good fight
between the eastern cities over where
the tryouts shall be held
Tn only thing looking towards an
argument about this is the objections
Of New York and Philadelphia raised
To having the tryouts staged in Bos-
ton. But neither Manhattan nor the
Quaker City are making any big ef-
fort to have their city designated If
Boston makes a fight for il she ought
TO succeed. II will mean a big saw
ing Of money for the city which is
successful and the Hub probably is
not overlooking anything like that
Another big question hinging on the
tryouts. is the financial one. for the
gate receipts of the early meet must
be depended upon TO help pay for the
expenses to the west coast And to
arouse public interest in such IN
event the widest publicity possible
must be given 10 II. A big newspaper
| fight over where the tryout should be
held would stimulate public interest
and give the A. A. q. the advertising
it needs TO make the thing successful.
But unless someone puts a bomb un-
der the A. A. Z. II looks as If the
proposed contest between the east and
the west at the exposition would be
one-sided affair.
Amateur athletes all over the coun-
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
CbAYMONT MEN
IN SHOOT TOURNEY
$100 in Prizes For Men
Who Take Part in Sat-
urday Classic
EXPECT MANY
VISITORS IN MATCH

The registered tournament Of the
Claymont Trapshooters' Club sched-
uled for next Saturday at Claymont,
will from all indications be one OF
tho best shoots held in this vicinity
this year The Claymont club. while a
comparatively new organization. new
ertheless, is composed of a bunch of
enthusiastic shooters who make de-
cided success of everything they at
tempt. and they are bound TO make
their first annual tournament an event
that will be remembered
An exceptional bunch OF shooting
talent will be on hand at this shoot TO
vie for the many handsome prizes
which will be offered TO the success
ful contestants. As the Pennsylvania
State shoot will wind up on Friday, It
is expected that there will be a gen
eral exodus of gunners from Milton
to Claymont to participate there The
program will consist OF ten Is tar
get events. or a total Of l50 targets.
Entrance will be for price Of targets
only, namely, cents per bird or
$500 for the 100. Prizes to the value
of 500 will be awarded. and the list
will be published in a few days.
Two traps will be in operation dur
ing the day. and the shoot will start
at IL o'clock. and continue until all
have finished their events. Lunch
will be served on the grounds. and all
standard loads will be found in the
shell tent. An excellent auto road.
the Philadelphia pike. leads 10 the
grounds which are at the foot of Myr-
tie avenue, Claymont, and trolleys
and train stop within short dis
tance of the Claymont club.
Local trapshooters will again have
an opportunity to compete for Con-
nable Cup at the State shoot here on
May 2S and 90 For the fourth con-
secutivc year Frank l.. Connable, vice
president of the dupont Powder Com
pany. has given the DUPONT Trapshoot-
ing Club a magnificent sterling silver
loving cup to shoot for. The cup is an
original design and one Of the very
first sent out from the factory and was
obtained by Mr.. Connable only after
considerable search for something
new II is 15 inches high, and stands
on an ebony base FIVE inches high,
and presents massive appearance.
It's lines. while conventional are
also delicate. and all in all the cup
is unsurpassed for beauty. A grand
contest for Il should result. Mr.. Con-
nabie has personally approved OF the
conditions Ter which the race will
be shot. and in every way has shown
evidences of his continued interest in
the development OF the sport of trap
shooting locally.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Amateur Athletic Union
Misses Sullivan Influence

try are deeply interested in the big
games to be held in Frisco in August
and they would welcome news of any
character about the preliminary
games. Even those boys who have
not a ghost of a chance of going to the
gigantic meet az the fair are as anx-
ious to read about it as are the con-
tenders themselves.
This meet will be the biggest sport
event in the whole worla this year
and has moro news possibilities than
anything else on the sport calendar.
There should be a story for the papers
almost every day. And if the A. A..
L. officials desire the right kind of
story when the event takes place
next August they can help make this
possible by opening the valves right
now and letting off all the steam they
possess.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
EDEN CLUB PICK-UPS

Eden, >; Vandever. .. Manager An.
gust IS still smiling. George is after
the All-Wilmington League bunting.
Wright Eden's shortstop, made tho
best catch that has been seen on local
lots for some time.
Jones. the boy who is leading the All.
wilmington League in batting, connect.
ed Tor two on Saturday.
The second team will play Odessa At
Odessa on Saturday The local bows
have been going like house afire
Charlie Patterson is putting up
great game at first for the second team.
Stuy Donohue landed on one Saturday
for triple The boy gets his hit every
game.
That double play by Barry 10 JefFcrs
to Forrest took the life out of Vande
yer.
Wright to Grant to JefFcrs is the find
of the season.
The "Can League" will meet Sunday
evening. President REILLY wishes a
large attendance.
Wiz LETTERS is having a. great season.
The youngster can play that old first
bag. Last year Jeffers played with the
Wilmington Academy team.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
MURPHY BFSrS THOMAS.

In The semi-fnal fight before the
Olympia Club last night. Jimmy Al,r-
ply. the sensational lightweight, earned
a victory over the tough Charley (Kid)
Thomas, If Southwark. This was easily
the hest fight Of the night. The lads
stood toe to toe and slugged throughout
the six rounds.
Thomas bled freely from the mouth
ana nose from the first round until the
end Thomas savage body punching
slowed Murphy mp toward the close oi
the mill. Murphy weighed 1856 -
pounds while Thomas tipped the scales
at 1856 "a.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
ALL-COLLEGIANs IN THE GAME.

The All-Collegians ball team head
ed by Harry Fulton, we'll known in
local sporting circles, will open its
season on Saturday with Havre de
Grace, Md. Manager Fulton has sign
ed the following players: Imp Ryan,
Zip Hanlcy, Honey, Eddie Mason, Pat
Harkins, Crawford. Webb, Burke. Neal
Lynch. Fulton, Ruth. Doc Doherty and
Mike Fidance. Although the All Col
legians are rather late in starting,
they have a schedule that will prob
ably surpass that of any other inde-
pendent team in the city.
II is likely that Imp Ryan will cap
tain the team. Any team wishing
games with the All-Collegians should
write to Henry Fulton. No. 1402 West
Sixth street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
JOLLs OUT OF LOCAL GAME.

"Eph" Jolls, up until Saturday,
manager and pitcher of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany team of the Delaware Maryland
League. has been forced to resign
from both positions on account Of
being transferred from the local Of
fees of the firm to those Of Keyport,
n. J.
Russ" Smith has been appointed
captain and will have complete charge
of the team until the new manager is
selected.