davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
REPRESENTATIVE MORAN
 MARRIED ON VICTORIA

Chief Engineer Robert Brown of the tLc following account of an exceed ingly pleasant enterta inment given aboard that vessel while enroute to this port The splendidly rendered program contributed much to the pleasure of the voyage and also dis closed that there were some unusually versatile personages among the travel lers on this trip
 On Board s. S. "Victoria" enroute from Seattle to Nome, Alaska.-On this voyage of the Victoria a pleasant en- tertainment was given by the passen- gers on the evening of July 31st
 A surprise was furnished as the, first ding Ca Ia mock) of Miss Lucille Will liamson to "River Kobuk" Represen- tative Moran) officiated by the Rever- end Dr. E. R. Edson of the Victoria. The bride was beautifully gowned in white and carried a boquet of white carnations; the smiling groom being dressed in the conventional full dress suit. The bride was given away by Chief Engineer Robert Brown of the Victoria, and was attended by Miss Hazel Lindsey as maid of honor, and lazy Marcus as best man who supportt ed the groom during the ordeal
 Mendelsson's wedding march was beautifully rendered by Teddy Quinn of the Victoria and Miss Bernice Bak- CT looked very charming in her role of flower girl.
 Every one agreed that they made a very handsome couple and the soei |, hall resounded with applause at the close of the ceremony.
 Miss Bessie Riley was scheduled to furnish the second number on the pro gram but was unable to attend on ac- count of slight accident much to the regret of all concerned. The tnird number on the program was furnished by Mrs. Edmonds and the Misses Ed wards of Santa Barbara, who rendered
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
A. p. A Service.

BERLIN Aug. 9.-It is semi official ly announced that the German govern ment has not yet decided as to whether it will answer the last American note in relation to the Lusitania and the conduct of the submarine warfare. It ie intimated that the German officials are inclined to the opinion that there can be nothing of a satisfactory nature result from continuance of the nego- tiations which have so been absolutely barren of definite result in the matter of adjusting the existing differences. A
 leading official whose name has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
GRAND AND PETIT JURYS
 DRAWN THIS MORNING

The grand and petit juries for the September term were drawn in the dis trict court this morning and after con cluding some minor matters the court adjourned until tomorrow morning The court ordered that the grand jury should convene on September 20 at II a. m, while the petit jury will com mence activities on September 27 at the hour of eleven. The following is the list of jurors:
 Petit jury-John Gayle, J. E. Hast ings, H. c. Harvey, A. A. Winfield, G Forrest, Robert James, J. E. Vankirk NJ. D. Balsar w. F.. Kelley. C. Olson H. T. Curtis. Theo. Nutter Arthur
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
JOHN BULL DENIES CONVENTIONS
BRITAIN REFUSES RECOGNITION
 OF AMERICAN COMPLAINTS

today Britain firmly insists upon her right to siege upon all cargoes suspect . ed as being of German origin in addi . ton to all suspected of being destined for the enemy directly or otherwise While the notes agree to certain prin- ciples indicated in the American com munication, the British reply is bold and direct in asserting that the Units-@ States has no cause for complaint as the maritime acts of the British are upheld by the principles of interna- tonal law and every established prece- dent. The absolute refusal of Britain to recognize the American contentious is felt in official circles to be d serious matter and one likely to lead to a se- we're straining of the existing relations between the United States and Great Britain. Thus far no intimation of the future action of the government has been given out. Secretary Lansing stated this morning that the matter would be given careful consideration before further action was taken but declined to make any statement con corning the probable course to be pur- sued
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
PETROGRAD IS SILENT ON
 EASTERN SITUATION

lines west of the city are still holding their ground and the invaders are un- able to make further headway in this direction. Dispatches from General French states that the Germans are maintaining vigorous offensive against the British front and also in the vicinity of Arras where the artil- lery bombardment has been resuma.' with great violence. Summer rains are greatly retarding operations along the western end of the battle line and the trenches are again flooded with water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
A. p. A. Service.

Sts SNs 0eFNtCos
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Britain has rejected every contention of the Am erican government in the matter of in- terference with the commerce of neu- tral nations, according to the an- of the state department last night fol- lowing the receipt of the supplement- ary reply to the American note
 In addition to absolutely refusing to agree to the American contentious, the last note points out that Britain is act ing entirely within the spirit of he in ernational laws granting a bellgerent the right of search and in no cases has imposed upon either the letter or the spirit of these laws. In addition the note explicitly refuses to recognize the right of the United %.s =. to reserve certain complaints f' ,.a settlement as stated in the :.ote to the British gov ernment. One of the more important passages of the first note, received some days ago, is the declaration that to modify the order in council directed against the German government will be nothing short of an injury to the government of his Brittanic majesty and therefore cannot be considered.
 In the supplementary note received
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. SerVlce.
 LONDON, Aug 3.-Petrograd is ab- solutely silent concerning the Warsaw situation and aside from the German reports emenating from Berlin n"th- ii,g is known of the developments of the past twenty-four hours. Berlin dispatches indicate that terrific fight Ing' is now going on both east and south of the city andb oth Mackensen Hindenberg are pressing in with the full weight of the German legions. The reports disclose that the Russian
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

a very pleasing selection on the piano.
 a recitation was given by Mrs Morri-
 son of Oakland. Miss Bertha Johnson 1 of Seattle accompanied by Mrs. Ed
 wards furnished a delightful solo on ] the violin, and Dr. Geary of Long
 Beach entertained the party with d
 short address. The following number
 string orchestra composed of MT. Ar thus Eide (guitar) the Misses Edwards (mandolin and ukulele) and Miss Ber-
 tha Johnson (violin), Miss Baker rem
 dered a charming vocal solo after
 which Representative Moran gave a highly humorous as well as instructive
 talk on the subject of Eskimo Phil osophy." Dr. w. N. Goehring of Pitts
 burg entertained the audience with violin solo. MT. Harry Phillips of Nome next related his experience on the steamer Corwin during their trip to Wrangel island to rescue the sur
 vivOrs of the Steffanson expedition. Mir. Arthur Eide of San Francisco rendered a combination solo on the guitar and harmonico and J. H. Heg- ness of Nome related how he won the
 big dog race from Nome to Candle.
 Next came some very amusing jokes
 by Dr. Michie of Galveston. MT. P. A Gregory of Seattle gave a dramatic recitation that was a classic Miss Johnson was called on to give a second solo on the violin and was followed by few remarks by MT. Cowden of Nome on the subject of Rex Beach and Early Alaska. The ladies quartet furnished the next rumber and Miss Johnson rendered a vocal solo. The closing re- marks were rendered by Dr. Edson of the Victoria.
 The entertainment was unanimously declared to be great success and hearty thanks were extended to MT. Si Wade for his efforts in arranging the program and acting as director of fes- tivities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

Pierce, Hanna Geary, Chas. Thoburn, Miss Bessie Riley, A. W. Moller, A H. i Kellogg and wife, Genevieve Kellogg, E. l.. Jordan and wife, Jas Quinn, Mrs. H. l. Morrison D. A. Gregory, Mrs. J. b. Hall, Y. N. Baker, Mrs J. Miller, Arthur Eide and wife, Lucille Rhodes, J. w. Clarke and thirteen steerage
 For St. Michael: r. J. Delon, Max Humdorf, Mrs. P. c. Jones, F. NJ. Sweeny. Wm. Taylor, H. c. Michie. wife and child and two steerage.
 Round trip passengers: c. H. Ed wards and wife, ". S. Post and wife, F. Homenback, L. F. Howarth. II. Mar GUS, Lucille Williamson, P. M. Hopping, Miss A. w. Edwards. Mrs. T. A. Neeb, w. H. Stark and wife, Mrs H. l. Lutcher, Irma M. Schufeld. P. J. OHiggins, B. C. Luas &lrs Bella Turner, George -.t, Miss D. F. Edwards. Wm. N Goering, F. T. Drake, F. Ross, W. .. Chandler. Mrs. A. Siegel, Hazel Lindsey, Miss H. w. Knox. Cy- rus Wade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

Nries, Martin Steiner, Emil Lassen. ". $. Damus, Wm. Code, Galen Frye, O. K. McGregor. A. w. Burroughs, H. Jensen, James Began, J. vanderwo.ker. Wm. Meken, Chris Neibuhr, Fred Fisher
 Grand jury F. M. Aver, A. H. Bart lett, H. H. Benson, Oh. Brown ST, c. Brooks, w. J. Green. F. A. Lamb. Sam ] John owens, Jos. Hemmingson, H. R Walker Leo Wittenberg, H. A. Alti- mus, Andrew Asbeck, Thos. Albreeht L. F. Ost, John Bennett, Robert Neil
 Ed Halloran. c. r. Spring, H. Tender son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
WILL SHIP CATTLE
 TO FAIRBANKS
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Aug. 3-Henry Waetch- CT will commence loading a shipment of one hundred and fifty head of beeves on the steamer Cordova tomor- row for shipment to Alaska. It is stat ed that the animals will be landed at their destination at Fairbanks and other Yukon points by way of Cor dova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
PARRY WILL INVESTIGATE TRADE
 CONDITIONS
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Fe1eral Trade Commissioner Will A. Parry arrived from the east this morning and will immediately commence series of re- ports concerning the trade conditions of the Pacific slope for the information of the commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
ITALY ADMITS PROGRESS
 VERY DIFFICULT

the failure to make definite advances, the reports at the same time assert that the Italians are holding a consid erable sretch of territory wrested from the enemy. Aviators are declared 10 have wrought heavy damage on the Austrian border towns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa' nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Die titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bend and reduced to % per cent. by U. C government by the bot>is or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. 0iNNivAN. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

Larqe assortment of latest Victor Records and victrolas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03
GERMANY MAY NOT REPLY
 ID THE AMERICAN NOTE

withheld is said to have made the ericans were of such impossible nature that Germany could in no event agree to their acceptance save at the risk of greatly jeopardizing her interests. The tone of the press is decidedly against any concession to the Ameri- can demands although all of the lead ing organs admit that a complete re- fusal will undoubtedly result in much i'll feeling on the part of Americans
 For Nome News and Worlds news
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

Keep your car in good conditien.- Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-03

For Nome News and Worlds news set the Nugget.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
MILLERS.

Last week MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Miller received a letter from their
son, Herman, from Christiania, Nor
way He IL employed on the Next
cana passenger ship as a wireless
telegrapher, and writes that they
were a long time getting to Norway,
as they had rough weather and were
captured by the British battleships
and taken into the Shetland Islands,
near Scotland, where they were held
four days. They were stopped at
least 200 times by the British and
searched. He IL on "a good ship and
gets treated well. The time he
wrote the letter home was January
16. Soon after he reached Norway,
he says they encountered several feet
OF snow The city of Christiania
where they are stopping for about a
week, he writes, is beautiful. WE
hope he will have a safe trip back to
United States America again.
Last Saturday evening a pleasant
party was held at the home of MI
and Mrs Henry Wink, near here.
4 Some OF our people attended the
sale and auction at Hampstead last
Saturday afternoon and night.
4
recently among Baltimore relatives
Miss Lola Hare, of Baltimore, visit.
ed her parents, James Hare and wife
several days. She recently under
went an operation at Baltimore hos.
pital for the removal of her tonsils
and adenoids.
VI Mr. and Mrs Sam Lippy, on Balti
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Garrett over Sunday.
Luther Wentz and family visited a
the home OF George Hoffacker, a
Manchester, last Sunday.
John Graf killed some porkers re
. Gently, the weights a. follows: 46O
AZ, a., $50, S7S, 357, 349, 324, 81
and 500, four spring pigs weighing
52S pounds. and "a beef, ago pounds
Edward Graf killed seven whfcl
h weighed 362, 327, 32T, zoe, 19O, I7
' and 161 pounds and a beef, 80
\ pounds.
MT and Mrs. Ross Hoffacker visit
v ed Wesley Burgoon and family, q
n Manchester. Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
JAIL FREEZES; MAN RELEASED

When the water pipes IN the county
jail froze and the fires In the furnace
ion Nance told VIII Coonrod, the only
prisoner that In could to home for
the night LIZ he would return in the
morning
Coonrod lives six miles in the coun-
try, and the roads were masses w
Ice He gave hi word that he would
return, and when the sheriff got uT
in the morning his prisoner waE
waiting to be put back In Jail. Hs
had covered thine distance or 12 miles
over almost impossible roads, Coon
rod was serving time for disturbing
religious gatherings, and OH his prom
y ise w 10 better freedom was giver
him Nv the Sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
GJaiI Life ~ The Life"

AThis jaIl life iB tine life FOR me, and
goodbye to this Home, Sweet Home,
stuff" said Hans Petersen, or Carl
stadt, in tine HackenSack jail when
told that Judge Sepfert had suspended
sentence for desertion.
ell not leave this Jail and I won't
~ home To my wife" Petersen as
serted tI should worry, with two
good meals q day, a comfortable cot
and On warm cell, and lots Of company
with no work to do"
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Winters
told Petersen his wife had job
waiting Tor him at SIS month, but
he had to force hi guest out of. his
cell to dress him. Then Petersen got
mad and refused absolutely to leave
the Jail.
Sheriff Heath will take Petersen to
his wife's home in an automobile, but
there Is no guarantee that he will stay
there-From New York Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

OUT OF THIS EUROPEAN TUB
MOL WILL COME PEACE AND
PROGRESS SUCH AS THE WORLD
HAS NEVER KNOWN. There's ne
War ln this country, butt you WILL
need Coal fOl' two months OF mofe
yet. Better zee Smith q Reifsnlder
and let them 'go 10 it.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
WESTMINSTER,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. -, 1915
4 RESOLUTION no FOLLOW.


No better resolution could be made
by anyone than To follow the advice
given i'm the following paragraph
printed In the Milwaukee Journal,
under the heading, Folks Good
Opinion"
Few persons do not value the
good opinion Of others. Pulling down
the character OF some one else Is not
the way to build up your own; the
ruin of another does not mean your
building up. There are some who
appear to think another's possessions
something taken from themselves.
This l. a mistake To point out an
error in another's character it is not
to prove q corresponding virtue tn
ones own. If we decry another for
being misery, of disagreeable dis
position, extravagant or stupid, and
expect the hearer to see the CORES
ponding virtue i'm themselves, W.
need to learn that this is not what
the hearer usually sees. Rather he
thinks how unkind such talk ID, and
attention IL called to failings i'm the
speaker which would probably other
wise not have been noticed. Let
your chief aim b. to make yourself
worthy of the good opinion of others.
Belittling them is plain acknowl-
edgement of conscious fault OF
your own. The way to win the good
opinion of others il to be worthy of
it. II you are you will not need to
call attention To it.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

Deacon Withers-"D Dominic don't
like to say 1T, but thing twould Be
well to- put Treasurer Meadows under
bonds" Rev Summers-'Why 50.
deaconf have always regarded
Brother Meadows as scrupnlonsly
honest" Deacon Withers-That wv
Just An, dominic He's gettin' to- be
too blessed scrupulously honest. He's
maxim show off M. He's putin all
the little apples on top o. the barrels. 7
Judge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

In loving remembrance of my husband and our
father, Geo w. Zepp. who departed this life one
year ago today February 8, 1914
Dear Husband when you were 50 suddenly called
away,
Without time to ny goodbye;
know your thoughts were with me,
When You were called home to die
Oft we wander to the graveyard.
Flowers to strew on his grave with care:
And we think we hear him saying,
Weep not. we shall meet again.
1t is only STEP that divides us. dear father,
From the glorieS no mortal has seen:
We shall meet You when deaths grim finger
Shall have lifted the veil between.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
In remembrance of their son. Carroll Lester.
Our hearts are sad and lonely,
Our eyes wish tears are dimmed;
"a place ~ vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Death placed his cold and icy hand,
Upon that fair young brow,
And claimed the one we loved 80 well,
We have no Carroll now.
Our home is sad and oh how dreary.
Lonesome lonely every spot,
Listening for his voice till weary.
Weary for we hear it not
Farewell, farewell Carroll dear,
Life i'm sad without You here:
Oh may we meet in heaven above,
Where all is peace and joy and love.
by HIS PARENTS, MIR. AND MRS. AARON LESTER.
In loving but sad remembrance of George W
Zepp. who departed this life one year ago. Febru
airy 8. 1914
One mournful year has vanished,
Think T. while the tear drops start
But the memory of my dear father,
Still ID fresh.within my heart.
Oh father, how miss thee
miss thee every where
Lonely In the house and sad our the hours,
Since dear father is not there.
Time was too short to say farewell
To those he loved so well.
He has gone to be with Jesus.
In the land of the blessed.
HY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. BERNARD oURsLEl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
WANTED.
n Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-A reliable white woman
to cook. Apply 3. F. Shriver Company .
Office Liberty Street. jan22
WANTED-A good clerk in country
store; one that has had experience;
married or single; preferred married
man. Good house to live in. Apply to
VIM. III. Hammond, Hoods Mill, Md.
Blacksmith Shop for rent.
ian 29-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
COOPERATION VERSES INDIvID.
UAL OWNERSHIP OF FARM
MACHINERY.

we have repeatedly stressed the
Importance of neighborhood cooper
alton in the purchase of farm ma
chinery, particularly the heavier,
more expensive implements with a
considerable initial cost, to which
there must yearly be added cores
ponding changes for interest and de-
probation. The truth il there are
certain labor-saviag implements that
the small farmer cannot afford to
purchase individually, simply be-
cause the small amount of work he
has to do does not justify the ex-
penditure.
Tin commenting On this phase VI
the ownership of farm machinery am
investigator Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College takes the case or grain
binder, and says:
Let u endeavor to ascertain how
many acres Of grain farmer should
cut as his annual average before the
purchase Of self-binder il justifi-
able. We assume the following data:
Initial cost of binder. $4,000
Annual depreciation, 5 per
cent first year. ... .... 1920
Annual rate of interest,
per cent. ...... ... $50
Annual repairs. - -... 500
Cost Of Irvine per acre. $3.50. 80
Horse labor per hour ... .I1
Man labor per hour ... .15
Assuming that one man and three
horses with six-foot binder can cut
sixteen acres in ten hours, we deduce
that the cost OF labor per acre ~
thirty cents As against these items
let Us suppose that the farmer could
hire the grain cut for ST. per acre.
The above data gives US the con
clusion, by elementary algebra, that
a man should cut an average of sixty
five acres annually before the pur-
chase Of a binder will save him
money"
III has been found In the South that
roughly binder will take care of
from sixty to eighty acres of oats;
hence from the foregoing statements
1t IL evident that only when a ma
chine il employed at it, approx
mately maximum capacity will its use
be most economical and profitable.
This fact H. one that II wen estab-
lished among mechanical experts. OF
course this principle holds equally
true with threshers, manure spread
-ers- the larger grain drills, and other
.of the more expensive farm nipple!
ments.
Now we do not hold that this class
of machinery should not b. purchas-
Sd, for lis intelligent use will un-
questionably do much In the South tc
lessen the labor cost production. The
point Il that III the small farmer as
an individual cannot afford such i'm,
plements. he and his neighbors should
own them Jointly. We have compare
lively few farmers who grow enough
small grain to Justify the purchase O
threshers ana binders, or who keel
enough live stock to keep manur,
spreader busy for any considerably
part or the time; but ID the Soutl
there are thousands or communitie
that within mile OF two radius pro
duce amply sufficient grain and liv
stock to afford maximum employment
for such machinery.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

IT'S A LONG WAY BACK no
APRIL IT'S A LONG WAY ITO GO.
We have to gO right through tine for
titled months OF February and March.
Smith Az Reifsnider's Coal makes the
going easy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
FRANK S. STEWART O. co.

COURAGE. The IMAM vino has the
red badge of COURAGE tagged tO
him, win DE- winner In 1915. It's
n0 time f0r weMRllngs Or pessTmlSts-
rs time for action OF strong men.
anyway lt's time tO buy C0al wv
smith A Reifsmider-6 weeks of win
Ger vet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

EVERYTHING COMES no THOSE
WHO LET OTHERS WAIT-EVERY-
THING BAD. One thing that Inns
built up this big retail Coal business,
ls tine fact that we take care OH our
orders promptly. Try Smith AZ Reif-
snider to-day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

A RI there any persons in Westmin-
An ster, or vicinity, that IL q member
of the daughters of American Revolution
OF eligible to membership, III 30, please
communicate with X. Post Office box
81, Westminster, Nd. feb5-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Englar & Sponseller.
-------- FEBRUARY II. 1915.
SYKESVILLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber. Coal Ak Grain Co.
Sykesville, Nd, February 4, 1915.
M N MEMO RlAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF my belovec
husband. Solomon Brothers. who died ten years
ago today, February is. 1905.
Ten years have passed, our hearts still sore
A. time flies we miss him more;
He sleeps. we leave him in peace to rest,
The parting was painful but God knoweth best
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AZ Carroll county farms and A town
properties for sale BY J. Edwin Sheets
local agent for
THE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Westminster, Md.
Michael T. Walsh, President
feb 12 At Its r.. Main ST.