davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cross of Berlin,
but until recently Of Worcester, observed
their golden wedding anniversary at their
home few days ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

I'll. G. Hathorne of Winooski heights
has donated to the town of Colchester
and the village of Winooski, three strips
of land on the heights, each strip so feet
wide, to be used as highway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
SATURDAY, NOV. 27

at | o'clock sharp in the afternoon, on
the premises where l now live at SO
North street, Montpelier. Vt, | mile
from the city hall, the following:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

The Thanksgiving dinner, which was
annually donated the inmates of the
Soldiers home at Bennington by Mrs.
Redfeld Proctor, was given this year by
her son, Redfeld Proctor jr,, Mrs. Proc
tors decease having occurred within the
past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

A package sent from Brattleboro to
Lewiston, Me-, cost the sender $3.50.
1t was intended to go by parcel post,
but whoever sent the package sealed it
and it therefore had to 60 at letter rate.
The parcel post rate would have been
only 46 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
Rum Soaked
Millionaires

Yes, there are some, but they either in
herited their money or stayed sober till
they made it. You must be sober to even
make both ends meet in these days.
The Neal Treatment viii stop your
drinking forever, if you want to stop, 1t
takes no will power, either. The treat
ment is positively harmless, as thou
sands of men whom we have treated,
will testify. Business confidential
Call or phone
Neal Institute
os2 Hanover St. Manchester, N. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
2d-Hand Concord Spring Wager
HELl MANTED

HALLS BARKER SCHOOLS iii-sis Wssh-
iurtan stirred Hnstun. Mss uaEsss rra1a.
frs-f raiiraaa ticket furutstsd bel Co
rr-rrfius proussitisns - partieals-r.
2I1uIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED -- Middle-aged
plAinheld. VI r. p. ID. 2. box 81 2i2ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

FOR sALE-Scott's delicious extracted hon.
ey. At house. 10 Richardson street. l5c Id.
net. Ask your grocer for Seott's honey.
1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE, VERMONT
Rooms 2 and 8, Howhnd-Cave Bldg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THESE
PROPERTIES. FREE FARM CATALOGUE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

J. J. DAsHNER
Real Estate Agent, Rarrs. VI
ms 4 o 10. Hewland BidN--T eisphons Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

Personal property eonslsts 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
Neal Institute

os7 Hanover St. Manchester, N. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

BARN TO RENT--Also good basement stall
could be used for storeroom. Mrs. G. George.
10 Averill street. 2l51
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FIVE BRIGHT. CAPABLE LADIES TO
travel, demonstrate and sell dealers s25 10
$50 per week rnilroaa fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept 602. Omaha. Neb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26

!. r. SMITH, Aue'.oneef.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

the cause of their own country re- gardless of whether it Is in contention with America or not and this without regard for the fact that such aid and effort is a detriment and peril to the land in which they abide. Possessing neither loyalty nor respect for our institutions, save as they may be tenn porarily serviceable to themselves; holding in superority, In many cases. the manners, customs and modes Of thought of their own land, to the dis arrangement of our own; forever view ing themselves with pride as natives of a land or nation which they have with strange inconsistency renounced; these people are canker on the body of the nation which requires but the development of certain conditions to break out as fostering sore of such proportions as to threaten it's very existence. That a very large percen- tage of this so-called "hyphenated' gentry are altogether undesirable, has | been amply proven to the satisfaction of all who are really alive to the sig | nifcanee of outward manifestations
 and the suggestion of the president
 that It Is high time that the nation
 should call them to a reckoning, Is not only timely but Is seemingly matter of grave necessity in view of the fact | that they have displayed with suff1- cient emphasis that they are not only | not "good citizens" save in outward 1 appearances, but are in reality embry- onic traitors who need only the de-
 velopment of a certain train of cir cumstances or conditions to manifest
 themselves as a source of discord. not
 to say active peril, to the nation and
 its loyal citizens. Not only should they
 be called upon for an accounting for
 their present activities In the inter
 ests of foreign powers but they should
 also, in the view of many, be called l upon for an immediate declaration of
 their intentions toward the United | States in the event of situation aris-
 ing wherein their sympathies might be | drawn to some foreign cause Such 1 action may be contrary to our consti- | tutional freedom but 1t Is never the | less eminently desirable that the na- | ton should be able to cope with the neril it is nursing in it's bosom and, f not this. then some other method should be devised to rid ourselves as speedily as possible of what may ulti- mately result In great harm, if not our complete undoing. In continuing to sup port class of citizens who show in their very act and speech that they have no love for the nation which affords
 hem their daily bread when It's inter ssts are opposed to those of some other power, the nation is doing nothing less han sharpening a sword for it's own throat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Shortage of water in the Ruby dis trict while curtailing gold production for the season somewhat will have a marked influence for good on the region as great deal of extra prospecting has been done declares Sewell Dalby, an Alaskan pioneer of '97, who Is in Seattle on a business trip. says the P.-I. Shortage of water has cut down production" said MT. Dalby. "This, however wil have a good effect on the future of Ruby, as great deal of prospecting has been done, There has been some trouble and will likely be more over the eight-hour law. The miners want pay for ten hours work, and by law work but eight hours. They will not stand for cut and many of the mines are running right along however. What Ruby chiefly needs Is a better road system, so that freight rates can be cut down."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

A monument has been erected by the Dawson Daughters of the Empire to the memory of Inspector Fitzer- old Of the Northwest Mounted police and his three companions. who lost their lives in 1911 while making a trip over the Rock mountains to the north north. Constables Sam Carter, G. F.F Kinney and R. o. Taylor per- ished with Fitzgerald. The monument is of Yukon stone and stands in the middle of the Dawson park at the mouth of the Klondike river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Every traveller on the upper Yukon river has noted a conspicuous white bed. to 6 inches In thickness. that occurs on the river banks. This Is made up of volcanic ash derived from a volcano located in the northern margin of the St Elias range more than 100 eally speaking the material Is of recent
 age, yet it was probably erupted 1,400 historical records of this eruption. but in the course of explorations in Alaska much has been learned about the dis tribution and thickness of the material elected It originally covered an area of over 100000 square miles and some of 1t was carried over 450 miles from the volcano. The deposit varies in thickness from 300 feet near the vol cano to an inch or two at the margin of the area covered by it. A rough estimate indicates that over 10 cubic miles of material was elected at the lime of this eruption. During the eruption of Katmai volcano in south western Alaska in June. 1912. about five cubic miles of ash was elected and about the same amount fell from the Xrakatoa eruption in 1883. This Yu- kon eruption is therefore comparable in intensity with some of the larger eruptions of historical time. All the available information about this sub iect is summarized in a paper en- titled, An ancient volcanic eruption n the upper Yukon basin," by Stepn- an R. Capps. issued by the United States geological survey as professional paper 95 D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

J. E. Wilson, the Valdez freighter, has completed the delivery of the 60 tons of government supplies to the signal stations between Valdez and Tonsina, and has sent 2S head of stock to Chitina to start the delivery of the balance of the government supplies of 50 tons for the military stations between Tonsina and Don- nely's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
WAR COSTS OVER TWENTY MILLIONS
 EVERY DAY
\. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--A resume of the government expenditures in connection with the carrying on of the war pub lihsed by Chronicle this morning dis closes that the average daily cost Is slightly in excess of twenty seven and one-half billions per day. The arti- cle has been carefully compiled and the figures given are unquestionably correct
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 6, 1915.

President Wilson's denunciatory ar raignment of that class of our adopted citizens who. as he puts it, have a greater love for their native land than they possess for the land of their adoption" undoubtedly finds an echo in the heart and mind of all true born Americans and those of foreign birth who have a due regard for the land to which they have given their alleg- lance and for the oath they have sworn 10 hold sacred and inviolate it's laws and institutions. The developments of the great war have been many and curious and have revealed several un- viewed as other than a most serious menace to the future welfare of the nation in the event of certain unfor- tunate conditions arising, all of which are far from being possibilities in any degree remote. Most prominent among the revelations born of the mighty struggle across the water is that un- deniable fact that a large percentage of our heterogeneous population are not in true sense "good citizens" In that they are far from being imbueu with that overwhelming regard for the land of their adoption which will cause them to lend to it's support the very fiber of their being in the hour of trial
 regardless of who may oppose or of the nature of the cause they may be called upon to uphold when crisis shall arise. Sharply disclosed against the dark background of bitterness and hate engendered by the war stands an
 army of our fellow citizens by courtesy
 who have a regard for this land of
 their adoption of such peurile quality that they would hesitate not moment to cast off their voluntary allegiance | as one would throw aside a worn out | coat when 1t was no longer service
 able, in the event that the choice of
 decision lay between the land of their
 nativity and the home of their adop-
 ton. Nay, further, there are those
 who would not hesitate to plot de-
 struction, treason and even rebellion
 against this nation should a situation
 arise wherein America would find her
 self opposed to the country from whence they came and which they have foresworn with a full knowledge | of the nature of their action. It | would be. indeed, a far from desirable | condition were this class of pseudo | Americans numerically few, for even a few would constitute a peril to be carefully guarded against, but that they really from a menace of the most alarming proportions is indicated by the fact that their numbers, far from being small, really reach into the mill lions and that they are composed of the former citizen of not one nation but of several all of which are num- bered among the most powerful of the earth. Times without number dur ing the war period it has been disclosed that this class of citizens are not only not dependable as subjects but actual ly possess so little regard for their adopted land that they are ready at | sll times to lend their every effort to |
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Panama mine operators have filed notice that their employees are not working for them under the new com pensation act. There is a general ed at the last legislature session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The minerals, the reindeer, the birds and animals, the Eskimo, the complete story of the Stefansson expedition told of in way that appeals. Nugget Min ing and Dredging Edition. Now ready for delivery. soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
ALASKA
 NOTES

Emil Pohl, Seattle contractor was the successful bidder for the erection of government hospital at Juneau for the natives. The contract price was not made public, but it is stated that the building and furniture will cost at least s12,OO0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye snd the Fs nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905. bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8 government by tho hota'a "r gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The Nugget Mining and Dredging edition is going fast and all who de- sire copy sohuld send in their sub scription. The magazine will be mail ed to any address upon receipt of six cents additional postage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

After struggling for two years or more, Douglas has been granted an agency of the Marconi Wireless Tele- yraph Company, and F. J. Jerome, of the Triple-O system. has been appoint ed local agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

around its neck when it escaped and the remains of the collar. grown into the hide, were found on the bad bear. Evidently the cub had become desper- ate as it outgrew the collar. for it had torn at it until the strong leather had
 been broken, but not before 1t had
 ripped several holes in it's hide. The cub had an excellent pelt, except for the holes at the neck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

valdez.--The powder house of the Granite mine on Hobo bay near Port Wells, was destroyed by an explosion Thursday. according to word brought here from the superintendent. Joe Domensie a former employe, Is under sion because he had made threats to blow up the plant following his dis charge. The mill building was slightly damaged by the blast. It is estimated that there was 5000 pounds of explo- sives in the magazine at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Hans Steinfeld, who has spent the summer in the Slate creek district, has returned to Valdez and reports the roads in the interior in good con- 1ition
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .s2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. .slo.Oo Nome Daily Nugget. year .s2O.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussutd Annually in October.) Price per copy. y............. DUG Price per copy. mailed. .66c Rales for advertising space In any of the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

A bear cub which escaped from Ftitz Post on the Kenai year ago was shot the other day. The boar had . collar
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .eoc Nome Weekly Nugget, year. .se.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Entered as second-class matter Feb 2e, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress oi March 3 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

NEW Year greeting. Lemsn Drea
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Let BOY CHOOSE HIS CAREER
Sons Should Not Take Up Work Sim
ply to Please Parents, Says
Noted Writer.

Given a basis of good character,
good health and thoroughness, the
choice of life work is the next great
influence upon'a boy. Many foredoom
their son to failure by trying to force
him to crafty their ambitions in .
calling for which he has neither in
terest nor ability, instead of helping
him to develop his own individuality.
The false idea that there is social
distinction in certain professions is
the basis Of many failures that might
have been successes in other callings.
Wherever we look we see failures,
many of whom were men of undoubted
ability, whose talents were misdirect-
ed. You, whose sons have their future
all before them, can guard against
shipwreck by studying their taste, di-
recting their abilities and discussing
with them the problem of their future.
If you cannot afford to see them
through long term of training for
some profession, discuss the matter
freely so that they will appreciate the
necessity of turning their interest into
other channels-unless they can work
their way through their training with
out impairment of health.-Isaac Ded-
ham in Mothers Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Wondered Why He Laughed.

A sweet young thing who knew all
about the latest fashions, for she wore
them, but apparently nothing about ma
ture, was attracted by a crowd OF
youngsters who were watching a
young sparrow on the sidewalk. The
bird was too young to fly and too bad
ly frightened even to hop. The young
woman tried to keep the boys who had
gathered around it from harming it.
Presently big boy pushed through
the group, looked at the bird kindly,
then stopped and took it up. She was
much relieved. "Will you take care OF
it," she asked him. "Sure," he re-
sponded with inelegant emphasis. She
was anxious that it should have the
best of care, so she suggested help
fully, "better give it a little milk
The boy stared, then he grinned. Then
he yelled. Milk" he roared, milk,
ha, milk" Then he stalked up the
street, carrying the bird carefully in
his hands and derisively calculating.
milk" Her face flushed as she went
on her way, and she was heard to MUIR
muir to herself, "Now wonder why he
laughed? Very unmannerly, I'm
sure"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
THINK WITH THEIR LUNGS
Too Many People Of That Type viii
Be Found Infesting Almost Every =
...- Community.

A new expression has been invent
ed-and like great many other mod
ern expressions, it conveys mean
ing that nothing else could convey.
Lung thinker"-that's the newest. A
fellow who thinks with his lungs
rather than with his head; the loud:
mouthed, rattle-brained, irresponsible
chap with a good voice-he's "luns
thinker" And the worst of it is we
have good many Of them with US al
ways.
Usually you can tell just about how
much a man knows by the tone of his
voice. Certainly when you hear
man talking upon street car, In
tone of voice that can be heard from
one end of it to the other, you know
that he is "lung thinker" When q
man tries to win an argument by
voice rather than by reason, he has
nothing else but his voice to depend
upon.
We predict that the term lung
thinker" has come to stay. It means
so much, it so aptly expresses the
character of some people, 1t con be so
easily applied without danger of max
ing mistake in applying it. that we
predict we shall eventually incorpo-
rate it into the language and print 1t
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
II Was All Arranqed.

"How much for a magpie?" he asked
as he stepped quietly into hardware
store.
"a maybe? My dear sir, do you
take this for bird store?' was the
reply.
"Then you haven't any magpies for
sale?"
"Of course not. This is hardware
store, as you will see if you cast your
eyes around YOU"
Yes, see it isl said the man, af-
ter gazing around for minute. BE
ing it's hardware store l suppose
could not buy magpie here?'
mo, sir. You might as well go into
drug store and ask for ton OF
COAL"
81 see. You keep crowbars, how
ever"
eve do"
'Well, I'll take one. Being as you
don't keep magpies, but do keep crow
bars, I'll take along a crowbar to kill
maybe which I'll buy samswhers
else,r I
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

have the courage to refuse peremp
tory demand made in England's name;
Why, if I were twenty years older,
would play the role myself, although
do not bear the slightest resemblance
to Kitchener, and you do
"The resemblance is not striking
one," protested.
mo, x, but you must remember that
just as most negroes look alike to us
Europeans, so most Europeans look
alike to Orientals. am confident that
if you go boldly into the audience
chamber and hold out the proclama.
ton of neutrality, and demand that
Abbas affix his signature, you will sim.
ply hypnotic him into doing so. You
must remember that the thought of
anyone impersonating Lord Kitchener
would be perfectly uncomfortable to
him. Besides, it is sixteen years since
Kitchener was in Egypt, and he has
greatly changed since then"
But his highness must know Lord
Kitchener we'll" began.
ION the contrary" answered After
bury, che has only been face to face
with him on one occasion, and then
for a bare five minutes. That was
when the khedive went up the Nile to
bestow his benediction upon our arms
after the capture of Khartum. KitcL-
ener never went near the palace in the
old days; he was always training his
men in camp or fighting on the
frontier. Besides, Abbas hated Ktch-
ener so much, as the fist of the British
raj, that he wouldn't 60 within a mile
of him."
And, as hesitated, Atterbury drove
home his thrust.
*" he said, II hear that the khe-
dive returned to the palace suddenly
last night, after his journey In the
delta, and that he has not had his flag
hoisted because he means to give a
secret audience today to Essad Pasha,
commanding the Eighth army corps,
who has arrived in town. have or
dered special train from Alexandria.
will stop at Bitter Wells, to which
point shall take you in my machine;
we will climb aboard there, and you,
in the guise of Kitchener, will return
to Cairo with me and seek your audi
ence with his highness."
So assented. It seemed desperate
situation; and yet, with so much at
stake and my commission to serve the
empire to the best of my ability,
could not refuse.
v1o ,ootoro6 ont into tho deserf an
hour later and, about half past three,
the special train, consisting of an en-.
CINE and single coach, appeared. We
climbed aboard, sending back the au.
tomobile with the chauffeur. A scream,
a few loud puffs, and we were flying
back toward Cairo across the mud flats
of the Nile valley.
During the hours run changed into
the khaki uniform which Atterbury
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

had come to Cairo secretly, as was his
wont; he had deceived not only the
palace slaves, who had probably never
dared look their lord in the face, but
the khedive's personal attendants.
How had he managed it?
He put his hand on my shoulder and
smiled at me.
"You have done the right thing, K"
he said quietly. And that is the high
est praise Kitchener knows.
But what had he done with the khe'
dive?
He solved that problem at last by
clapping his hands. The pale-faced
secretary appeared.
"Tell his highness that there is no
reason why he should deny himself to
his friends any longer" he said.