davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

nary simplicity. as well as By It's
effectiveness. thst every sufferer
shouid learn about II AT once. Men
and women are writing nae that my
Drafts hnve cured them after 30 ana
40 years suffering "A whole llfetlme
Of pain--curinK even after the most
expensive treatments ana baths hhd
failed No matter what your age,
nor where or how severe the pain, !
take all risk of failure and send
Won the drafts right along with my
Book, without a cent In advance
"a Try Free.
Then after trying my Drafts, II
YOU arc fully satisfied WIN the hcne-
m received. YOU can send me on
Dnllar II not keep your money You
decide and we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

al am a girl who mas been dis
appointed In a great love affair !
never Intend 20 marry, because !
can't have the man love. Would
like 10 spend the rest Of my life in
solitude. Would they accept me In
a convent a. N.
A Solitude Win not cure your
broken heart II breeds melancholy.
What you need worst of all f. 70.
cieiy IN large doses and a great
deal OF herd work. Shake of. the
shadows IN the bright runrhine Of
the world instead Of impenetrable
gloom. Solitude means selfish
indulgence In the joy Of being "a
martyr. Work means wholesome
struggle for sanity and health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

On December boarded a
young man who was out OF employ.
ment He said he would pay az
soon az he got work. He has work.
ed two months and always has an
excuse for not paying me, and has
told one Of my roomers I would
wait tili he ~as ready 20 pay me.
want 10 put an attachment on his
wages; but don't know how 10 90
about u. Who must serve the pa
pers7 IGNORANCE.
A-iiaye an attorney draw up
the papers for punishment They
viii be- served upon tbs party who
owes you hy "A constable.
Q.-After HAVING a dance en-
gagged with a airl. and the dance
happens 10 be ladies' choice" 10
,, proper for the boy 10 90 10 the
girl, or should the aifl ask the
boyf o. D.
Il 10 customary for the girl TO
select her partner In ladies
choice" and. even though she has
the dance engaged. she should 20
TO her partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

The sentry put the note back In
place and let the dog go TO DE
Mieile's subway hut. Two men we're
watching De Mielle when the dog
entered. DE Mielle put his finger
under the dogs collar. pulled on,
the note. and began to read II when
the men jumped on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

n NNNV TWWVWW
TODAY and
get Wy Drafts
aud Ny Illus
trufsd uooL .
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14
HOW IS THIS FOR A
 GOOD FISH STORY

CORDOVA-Ed Campbell took par ty of friends to Jacks bay recently for a days sport fishing. Ed claims that for some time nothing but codfish would bite, and these were thrown overheard as fast as they were taken.
 After about an hour of this kind of luck one of the party observed large halibut near the surface feeding on the unfortunate codfish that had been returned to the water. The next time a codfish was caught, instead of throw ing it back, it was left on the deck of the launch. Mr. Halibut waited mo- ment, and, not seeing anything coming his way. made jump clear out of the water and landed on the deck of the launch few inches from where the
 cod was lying.
 He was promptly gaffed by the en- gineer of the boat. and brought to town
 as trophy. When put on the scales
 he weighed 52 pounds.
 1t would not be hard to account for
 this yarn but for the fact that Mrs
 Campbell and Mrs Dalton were both
 along and they vouch for the truth of the story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The bulk of the commercial telegraph wireless route during the interruption of the cable. The messages are sent from Seattle by wireless to North Head from which point they are relayed to Sitka From Sitka they are passed by cable to Valdez and are then relayed over the various land lines to their destination. The rates by this method are slightly higher than charged under ordinary conditions. No press dis patches are handled by this route, for some reason not given and the news reports are arriving by way of the Canadian lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

It Is reported that the Pioneer Min ing Company will move a steam shovel to Grand Central today. for the purpose of running a new ditch from Grand Central river to the head of the Mio- cene ditch near Black point with the expectation of adding considerably to the volume of water in the big ditch. At present the water in the two ditches is rather low and one of the lifts is reported to have been shut down tenn poraily. The company made a big cleanup yesterday on No. 1 Little creek which is reported to haxe been of great value. The company Is now operating six lifts and the present out look is for a considerable increase in the average summer output.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

MT. F. F. Powell states that the | regarding an alleged attempt to drive men away from working on beach are not in keeping with the facts as he has made no attempt to stop anyone from working on the beach within the limits of the high water line. The parties who started the story were according to MT. Powelrs statement not confining their operations to the extraction of mineral along the waters edge but while working their washing machine at the waters edge were at the same time taking the ground rom the lower edge of property belonging to himself which is located seventy five feet from the water line and, consequently, with out the boundaries usually defined as open ground MT. Powell states that he has no desire to restrict any one who is pursuing legitimate beach mining near his own or any other ground, but
 
 the miners take the dirt from his prop erty. Speaking of the law relating to the stalking of claims down to the wa ter edge, MT. Powell states that there is no defined law in relation to the matter and the best evidence that claims may be taken up to the land limit is shown by the fact that many patents have been granted by the land office for claims staked to the waters edge and fact plainly shown in the sur- veys. MT. Powell quotes several in- stances including one at Topkok, where the area claimed and patented em- braces every inch of the beach down to the waters edge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

A fine program will be shown at the
 Eagle hall moving picture show on Sunday night, the headliner being a
 two part western drama entitled "The
 Miser," splendid educational and in-
 dustrial film will be shown in "The
 Feeding of Great City," showing the
 markets of New York and the immense
 quantities of foodstuffs consumed by it's six million population. "Mining Copper Ore in Utah" is an instructive film of the copper mining and smelting Iindustry, while Making Money" and the "Grizzley Bear Two Step" will furnish the laughs. Prof. Berggren,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The coast guard crew will commence the yearly practise next week and the public will have an opportunity of see- ing something of the methods employed in life saving. Capt. Thomas Ross states that the practice is in accord ance with the regulations and covers all of the methods employed as in the case of actual necessity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Harold Kinongak, the Eskimo youth arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny from a dwelling was bound over to the grand jury under bond of one hundred dollars in the commits sioners court yesterday afternoon. liar old now deeply regrets the lust for the white mans finery which tempted his savage soul into breaking the law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

violin, and Prof Bourett piano, will fur nish the musical program. The first show will start promptly at D. m. and the usual price of admission of 25c will be charged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid Tor
 in Advance.
REAL ESTATE.

THE ART or SELLING FOR CASH,
 this little brochure explains fully how we can sell your real estate or business for cash. no matter where To- cated. We mean it. Write today ae- scribing what you have to sell, buy or exchange. and receive this booklet free B. r. LOOS co, 40S w. Vel nut st, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The coast guard crew were engaged in erecting a practice mast on the beach yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of keeping their hand in the work of life saving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Dr. Todd returned from the Solomon section on the Flyer this morning The doctor Is interested in prospecting the ground belonging to Joe silk on Solo, mon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The Flyer arrived from Solomon shortly before noon bring the follow ing passengers: James Haughey, Fax on Lewis, pr. Todd and one other The vessel departed again at two this af- ternoon with Revenue Inspector Johns, Russ Downing, Fred Daniels, Dr. Fromm, MT. Riley and one other. The majority of the party are bound on a fishing trip in the Safety section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Pursuant to the resolution offered al the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night, the following telegram to the second assistant postmaster general was forwarded by Secretary Carl J Lomen this morning: Second Assistant Postmaster General Washington, D. C..
 Business houses and citizens Nome respectfully protest poor( and) made Guate mail service. Only few mails from Seattle since June 1. None due (for) ten days. Similar dispatch urg- ently request department (to) provide mail dispatch every vessel (from) Se- att1e to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Ducks and geese are said to be fly Ing over the lagoons at Port Safety in myriads Arrivals from that section state that thousands of the game birds are to be seen flying in clouds between the cape and Solomon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

A number of the dredges on Solomon ground and several will be compelled to cease operations before the end of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The schooner Challenge has not been able to get away for the north as yet, owing to a delay in receiving word concerning some business connected with the trip contemplated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

The signal corps announced this af- ternoon that the cable between Sitka and Seattle is again open to commun- ication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

According to arrivals from Solomon, there has been an abundance of rain in that section for the greater part of the past month, in fact it is stated that there has been little else than continual drizzle practically all the time until very recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Faxon Lewis returned from Coun- been employed by the Uplift Mining Company on the new dredge on Camp creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Dick Willis arrived in town yester- day owing to an indisposition which is giving him some bother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14

Tonight the Dream will present "A New England IdyP' in two parts as the main attraction, "Motly and the Oil King" and two comedies "Coontown |Suffragettes' and Fathers Temper will keep the theater in a roar in one Iof his latest successes "The New Jani- tor" Golden Dross" or the "Tale of la Siren" in two parts will furnish a |high class drama. Pathe Weekly with it's world events and scenes from the European war is also billed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14
NEWS NOTES

The Arctic is due to arrive from St Michael some time today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-14
MEETING NOTICE.

MEETING NOTICE,
 THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION Local S6S. B. I. l.. of A. (Affiliated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month at il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
One Way to Tell

A gentleman from the North
was eager to see one of the far
famed hook wormed Georgia
crackers, so he asked an old
negro to point out one.
"Yo' see that black spot ovah
yondah in the field?" asked
Nose, as he pointed toward an
object in the field a half mile
distant.
"Yes" replied the Northerner,
but | can't tell whether that's a
man or a stump"
well, boss" was the reply,
"ef yo' watches it an houah an it
moves it amt a stump"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Here's a Business Man

Sedan, Kan, is just an ordinary
country town of some 1,500 peo-
pie.
But IT has at least one real
business man.
| His name is ]. II. Edwards.
1 And now listen: Edwards
spends $1,000 with his local pa
pers in advertising every year!
Has it paid him? Well, he
went to Sedan a few years ago
with but little capital. He now
owns magnificent store, a nice
home, and a big farm.
"We value our advertising
enough to make it a part of our
assets" he says. at is the live
wire of any business, and a per
son can judge pretty we'll the
amount of energy behind a busi-
ness by the kind and amount OF
advertising that business is
doing"
When facts like the above
spring up every now then all
over the United States, publish
ers cannot help wondering what
ii is that blinds the eye of the
average man to his possibilities
with printers ink.-York News.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
President Wilson Shaken Up In
An Automobile Accident

Cornish, N. ]. July 10. Presi-
dent Wilson was in an automo-
bile accident near Newport, N.
H. tonight with members of his
family, but no one was hurt.
When his machine stopped to
avoid frightening a horse,
small automobile bumped into
the White House car from be.
hind, breaking the front lights
on the small machine.
President Wilson, Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones and Mrs. Norman
Calf of Washington were
shaken up by the collision.
Secret service men, a short dis
tance behind, soon learned that
the Presidents party had suf-
fered no injury and that the five
men in the other car were un-
hurt. General opinion was that
the President chauffeur was
blameless.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Carranza Army Occupied Mexi-
can Capital

Washington, July 10.-Gener-
al Pablo Gonzales has occopied
Mexico City, according to in
formation given by Carranza
officials to American consular
officers at Vera Cruz tonight.
No details were given in the
messages, which reached here
late tonight, but the advices
were regarded as probably cor
rect, as the Carranza forces had
been reported earlier in the day
in the outside,districts of the city
itself. Whether any fighting oc-
Cured in the streets or the
Zapata forces had evacuated
was not stated.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Hollis Bomb Fires Ship

New York, July S.-While the
steamship Minnehaha, afire at
sea with $4,000 tons of war
munitions aboard, was speeding
to Halifax, N. S., tonight, Allan
tic Transport line officials and
authorities here were bending
every effort to learn if the blaze
could have been the work of
Frank Holt, assailant of ]. P.
Morgan, who had given warning
that steamship would sink in
midocean July 7.
The Minnehaha is due to
reach Halifax tomorrow morn
ing. Capt. Claret's last message
said the fire was under control.
1t started yesterday from an
explosion in a forward hold far
away from the ammunition.
Line officials here believe that
6sasaA1l16 6siaEst IliSlful5,aa6 t}s-~iro--
less Warning sent to all ships and
had caused a search to be made
to ascertain if there were any
bombs aboard.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
lsians Continue To Smash
E Austrian Advance.

kondon, July 0.-The Ger
ea reply to the American note,
summary of which appears in
"a London afternoon papers, is
subject of general discussion
Rfoughout England, and again
e question is asked, What
SN America do?"
s The views held here are in
jcated in the newspaper head
[hgs, which describe the reply
IS AN Amazing Offer" "Im-
Rudent Claims" "Hypocritlcal
3<eplv."
The text of the German reply
is published in the Sunday
papers. most Of which
treat it as the most important
news. Of the day.
Outside of this the public con-
tinues to interesr itself in
England's huge war loan, sub
scriptions to which are still
being received by mail and with
which the Chancellor of the
Exchequer has expressed his
satisfaction. The general ex-
pectation today was that the
total subscription would reach
between $3.OOO,0OO,OOO and $3,-
5OO,00O,OOO, although some ex-
pressed confidence that the full
SIS, O0,000.00O would be received
and that it would not be necces-
Sary to continue to sell to small
Subscribers through the post
office.
! There is little news from
Southern Poland where the
Russians, according to their
account, are delivering smash
ing blows at the army of Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand, the ad-
vance of which toward the
Lublin railway received its first
check last Sunday. App arently
NTal Mackensensa who is
eef1ng the Austrlans' advance
Or the right, between the
sKrasnik region and the Bug
River, has been unable to render
any assistance or has Withdrawn
some of his troops for an attack
elsewhere.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
German Answer Not Salts
factory.

Berlin, July 9.-Via London,
July 1O.-Germany's offer, em
bodied in the reply to the
American note regarding the
sinking of the Lusitania and
submarine warfare, which was
delivered 10 American AmbasSa
dor Gerard last night, is:
First, reiterated assurance that
American ships engaged in
legitimate trade will not be in
terfered with nor the lives of
Americans on neatral be en-
dangered.
Second, that German sub
marines will be instructed to
allow American passenger ships
to pass freely and safely, Ger
many entertaining in return
the confident hope that the
American Government will see
that these ships do not carry
contraband; such ships to be
provided with distinguishing
marks and their arrival, an
nounced a reasonable time in
advance. The same privilege is
extended to a reasonable num-
Der of neutral passenger ships
under the American flag, and
should the number of ships thus
available for passenger service
prove inadequate, Germany is
willing to permit America to
place four + hostile passenger
steamers under the American
flag to ply between North
America and Europe under the
same conditions.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Swat Him!

Consider now the little fly,
whose name is rhymed with
Baby-bye.
He has his birth in the Manure,
CrawlS forth and loiters in the
sewer;
And smeared with deadly ty-
phoid germs, he leaves his
brother maggot-worms,
Unfurls his dainty wings of silk
and dumps his microbes in the
milk
Where their huge numbers
mount and mount, increasing
the bacterial count,
Until they reach the food supply
some woman feeds her baby
bye.
The fly comes gaily unto us, his
feet all gaumed with poison
pus,
And singing clear his song so
sweet, alights and cleans them
on the meat.
He gathers scarlet-fever spores
and leaves them on the walls
and floors;
He is not proud, and oft will
stoop to carry heavy loads of
Group,
Oh, do not call him indolent.
He calls that summer day
misspent
In which he fails to load the
breeze with the live germs of
some disease;
And if he finds them not, tho
hurt, he'll be content with
just plain dirt
Consider we'll the little fly, who
buzzes SO round Baby-bye.
-Anon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

of, such as manure or stable,
the daily use of powdered helle
bore will keep the flies from
breeding in these favorite breed
ing grounds. The best results
are obtainable in a community
where everyone cleans up his
premises, traps or kills the flies,
and Systematically treats the
manure and other breeding
places with powdered hellebore.
The fly is not only a nuisance
to human beings and live stock,
it spreads disease and filth and is
a menace to public health which
can not be tolerated in the face
of a demonstrated remedy. De,
tails of the experiments with
other information on the subiec,
are contained in a professional
paper, Bulletin 245 of the depart,
ment.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14

patiently from his work, relates
I1.s-I-sr,l q M Inuin-,
swell, my good man." he
snapped at the diffident and rural
looking visitor who stood twirl.
ing his rusty hat, what can do
for you? Talk fast, please-my
time is valuable"
81 guess you don't remember
me. Hank" faltered the caller.
The money king trowned as
he heard the old name, by which
none had dared to address him
for years.
"You an me useter go SWIM
min together in the old town."
went on the rustic. "We was
boys together, an in purity much
the same circumstances. Your
dad an my dad"
"Yes, yes," interrupted the
CrOeSuS. lmpat1ently.
well, you got a job in the
bank, an l got a job in tn
grocery store. That made all the
diffrunce."
This is all very-er-interest
ing, burt get to the point. l seem
to remember your face but"
"Yes, Hank. You got a better
start, ar left the old village, ut
KEEP pluggin' along in tn gro
Gerry store. 1t was purity hard to
make both ends meet, an"
"Well-well? | sesame old
story. You want money, sup
pose, and"
you always was smart one,
Hank. When YOU left the village,
you owed me 1882 on grocery
bill. Here's where you come
acrost, you burned old skinflint.'
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-14
Important Events.

1465-The Bible was first
printed at Mentz.
147l-Caxton set up his print
ing press.
1535-The first English Bible
printed.
169O-First newspaper in
America; at Boston.
1773-Steam engine perfected
by Watt.
1793-Cotton-gIn invented by
Whitney.
18O7-Fulton's first steamboat
voyage.
1S14-The printing machine
invented.
1819-First steamship crossed
the Atlantic.
1828-First passenger railroad
in United States.
1835-Morse invented the tele-
graph.
1846-Sewing machine COM
pleted by Howe.
1857-First Atlantic cable.
1876--Prof. Bell perfected the
telephone.
1876-Centeunial Exposition
Philadelphia.
1893-World's s Fair at Chicago.