davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Marshal Jordan and deputies Lowell and Humber arrived from Candle and Council this forenoon They brought in two native prisoners. one witness and two children from Candle and an insane man from Council. The two prisoners from Candle were hound over to the grand jury charged with being implicated in the murder of a native which occurred in the Shishmaref coun try few weeks ago. Marshal Jordan reports that it was bad travelling from Candle to the coast, the trail being many storms while on the trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR MAP FREE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Emil Anderson left last night with the mail carrier for Solomon where he goes to work on the reconstruction of the Kimball dredge which has been moved from Adams creek to No. Sol omon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Mrs A A Allan is reported as feel ing much better this morning and able to he around again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Lindberg and Hagen have taken a load of lumber and oil to Irene creek where they are mining on ground which they mined last year and where there is known to be very good pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Chas Shifferlie. writing from St. Louis says that the conditions outside so far as laboring men are concerned is about as bad as can possibly be imag- ined. In St. Louis, he says. there are 45.000 unemployed and this is fair Shifferlie expected to leave for New York soon after he wrote and said he will return to Nome in the spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

George Walker received a severe in- jury to his leg yesterday when his load of five tons of coal was upset on East Front street. Walker had Q very nar- row escape and was fortunate that the injury was no worse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-23

Gillette and McNIilien have moved their outfit closer to Center creek pro- per where they will continue their prospecting for the pay streak
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
WEAVER ITEMS.

Weaver, March 9.-The health of this
community is exceedingly good at
this writing.
Charley Heiscr and Miss Ruby
Jackson started to elope to Cumber-
land Saturday, but were caught in
Elkins by the girls father and bro
Their of this place. They were assist
ed by Kenneth jackson, her brother,
and DR.. Davis, both of Dartmoor.
We are hoping that no more of our
young folks viii start on q trip like
this soon.
Protracted meeting will commence
Monday evening, March 10Th, with
Rev. Crabtree to conduct the revival
Miss Ona Corley and her father
went to Belington Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis left this place for
Pierce to visit friends for a few days
Miss Audra Gall went to Elkins
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Bolton left for Beling-
ton Saturday to visit her parents over
Sunday.
w. A. Streets was out of town Sat
urday and Sunday.
w. S. Baker and DR.. Warren d
Miller went to Dartmoor Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cor
ley Monday evening.
Miss Ona Corley and brother 10
seph, were calling on Mrs. Warren D
Miller Sunday.
H. H. Harrison was out of towr
| last week one day.
Mrs. Budd Sapp Of Thomas is Wis
ting friends at this place.
Ralph Ryan of Laurel Hill was call
ing on friendst his week, at Hote
May.
w. H. Green went to Elkins Sat
urday of business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
NEWS FROM TACY.

Tacy, Mar 9.--There was large
crowd attended Sunday School at
Tacy last Sunday. Our school is grow
ing as never before at this time of
the year.
Lyman Stemple and wife, who have
been visiting for the past month at
jackson Coontz's at Huffman have
returned to Tacy.
l.. l.. Hershman and family was
visiting relatives at Moatsville last
Saturday and Sunday.
j. d. Stemple has gone into the
sheep business.
A. T. Hershman was Philippi Wis
itor Monday.
A. j. Boyles and quite number of
people from this place attend the
meetings at Olive Hill. There have
been fourteen conversions and four
teen seekers to date.
Burton Bolyard, who has been
teaching school near Mingo, Randolph
county, has finished his term, and
landed home yesterday.
Burt Holesberry closes his school
today at Sand Run. They will have
mock trial tonight.
Darius Bolyard and wife are visit
ing Lee Bolyard's today.
Delbert Hershman is nursing an
aching tooth this week. So far, cold
steel is the best remedy we have ever
tried Go thou and do likewise and
stop suffering.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
BUckNEcK.

Buckneck, Mar. 9.-Mr. Wayne
England of Grafton is visiting on
Sugar Creek this week. Mr.. England
has served three years in the standing
army. w
The protracted meeting commenced
at the independence Baptist church
last Monday night. Rev. Wolford is
holding it.
The farmers are making good use
Of this fine weather. They are plow-
ing and making sugar.
AS to woman suffrage: ! think that
women should have the right to vote
and hold Office because when woman
is brought up before court to be
tried for some crime that she has
done and she has to be tried before
men she might be convicted by mems
vote when by women's she might got
to went free. hope to see the
women voting in West Virginia in
side of three year.
Howard Bennett was in town last
Friday on business.
Earl Bennett was in town Saturday
on business.
Grover G. Keller and Thomas KEEL
Ter were in town Saturday on business
William Coontz and family were
visiting at Elkins last week and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Coontz, Senior, died this
morning, at Mr.. Mort Coontz's. She
will be buried at Lambert Chapel.
Thomas Keller and wife were visit
ing at Wolf Run Sunday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
DARTMooR NEWS.

Dartmoor, Mar. 9.--CharIes Wat
ring was in Belington Friday between
trains.
Mrs, 1. E, Dixon was in Belinrton
Friday shopping.
Kenneth jackson was in Ellins on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Kline returned home Sat-
urday, from Century where she had
been visiting friends for several DAYS.
Mrs. @. r. Day was visiting her.
sister, Mrs. William Hewitt at Beling-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams at
tended church at Junior Sunday night.
f. A. Wenzell was delivering pro-
duce here Saturday.
Mrs. Alec Mcdowell was at Junior
Monday attending church and visit
ing friends.
Charles Weatherholt and son, In
Their were in Belington Monday even
ing on business.
Mrs. Ed Lee of Junior was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Knarr Thursday.
Mr.. Steif of Elkins was here Mon
day representing the Frederick Music
Co.
Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs.
Charles Knarr were shopping in Be-
lington one evening last week.
Misses Ethel Mcdowell and Edna
Junkins and Frank Crosier attended
church at Junior Sunday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11

toys, playthings, or slaves, but COM
rades. solving the problems of life and
doing its work together. Women will
not have to marry for home or a
Ewing, or be forced into white slav-
cry in order to live. The world will
not only get on as well as it has done
in the past, but infinitely better, be-
cause woman's horizon will be broad
ened, her sphere of action enlarged,
her power for good multiplied a
thousandfold. Man will respect
woman's wishes and desires because
the ballot will give her, weapon that
viii force respect. Oh, haste the day
that women throughout the world will
have a chance to help make the laws,
to help abolish the drink curse, and
the vice dens of our cities.
We are having some winter .eain.
Wayne England of Grafton is WIS
iting relatives in this neighborhood.
Miss Cora Wilson was calling on
Miss Mary Goodwin one day last week.
G. B. Trimhle and family were call
ing on ]. G. Wilson Sunday.
Curnel Kade is on the sick list.
T. w. Goodwin is hauling lumber for
]. S. Haller.
M. F. Hill went to Belington Fri
day and returned Sunday morning.
Mr.. Hill is engaged in making tree
syrup in our neighborhood.
The Baptist meeting commenced
Sunday night We hope that much
good may be accomplished.
s. 3. Phillips and B. p. Jones were
in Belington Saturday after load Of
| feed
Lang Brothers are hauling lumber
to Belington for S. ]. Halter.
Charley Price of Belington was
called to see his mother-i n-law, Mrs
Coontz, Monday, who is very sick
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
MEADOwvILLE.

Meadowville. Mar. 9.-Miss Winnie
Barrett is quite i'll with pneumonia.
d. T. Elliott, who has been at Phil
ippi for several weeks, receiving med
ical treatment, came home last week.
His many friends are glad to know Of
his improvement.
Rev. Golf is holding a meeting at
Eureka.
Sunday School at Central last Sun
day was well attended.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Myers, of Phil
ippi, were guests at j. L. Johnson's
on Sunday. The doctor had been
called to see Wayne Phillips little
son, who has been quite sick.
Miss Nellie Mckinley, who had
been in the employ Of G. M. Elliott
& Co., for the past several months,
as stenographer, returned to her
home at Weston, last week.
visiting relatives at Philippi Satur-
day and Sunday.
A mock trial was held at the Sand
Run schoolhouse last Friday night.
A very successful revival has been
in progress for some time at Olive
Hill.
George Wilson has been indisposed
for a few days.
The travelling salesman for the
Maryland Shoe Co., of Cumberland,
ives through here last week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Polling, of near Belington, died
last week, Interment took place at
the Old Bethel cemetery, near here,
on Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Polling has been sewing
for Mrs. E. G. Moore for the past
weak.
Mrs Merle Gainer arI child are
aaasts alati IL If thu Nieinit'
Mrs. Gamer was formerly Miss Eva
Polling.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
It Is announced that the nrotracted

] 1t Is announced that the protracted
meeting win commence at st. John
next Sunday. Bro. Bauman win con-
duct the meeting. He is now in charge
of the meeting at Olive Hill, and by
the way, he Is one of our absest
preachers. We look for another re-
vival at that place. A man at Olive
Hill told the writer that he could not
account for the revival spirit this win
ter unless it was on account of hav-
ing prohibition IN the state, and that
people are coming to their senses.
While he is professed Christian, we
never heard him speak in favor Of
prohibition BEFORE We think it will
be an eye opener to a good many
people that never gave it any thought
heretofore, but we must have nation
wide prohibition with a party behind
to enforce it to complete the job. 1t
matters but little what party. but as
yet there is but one party that has
declared for it in National platforms.
and that viii be the party unless one
or both Of the old parties declare for
it OF which the writer is very doubt
full unless the liquor element is
driven out of the conventions.
! Our people are enjoying reading
! what the correspondents are giving in
the Progressive more than the war
news. Last weeks Progressive was
q hummer, and we ware glad to see so
many Of them complying with our
] Wolf Run writer's request as to wom-
an suffrage, and not the least sorrow
with the reply, as woman seems to
! have an overwhelming majority, but
sorrow to see that the Route 4 cor
| respondent thinks that woman should
have no right to vote, giving no other
reason than that their place is in the
home, and not at the polls helping to
make the laws; that the laws are
mixed up enough now that they have
been made by the men--and we will
agree to the mixture, and don't think
the woman could do any worse.--If we
will give them a chance they might
straighten them out or make them
more just and ineligible. As their
place is ain the home, no woman
wants to leave the home if she is
for. Helping make the laws --yes,
you would have her tried by laws she
never helped make. Is this fair for
her? Dear correspondent, it seems
to me you have only jumped at con-
cluslons without giving 1t proper
thought or consideration. In the fut-
ure let us hope you will give your
mother, wife, daughter, sweetheart or
sister more consideration as to wheth-
er they want to vote or not. 1t is not
such great boogaboo, or frightful
monster In states where woman has
the franchise (and they are not few
they are proving good. So would it be
in West Virginia, if we men had
hearts Of compassion for the miseries
of women, whether majority of
them want to vote or not. While I
want to congratulate all of our cor
respondents on the suffrage question,
! cannot help but specialize on the
Meadowville writer, by giving you
the last verse:
! Come, woman suffrage, nationwide;
/ Oh, haste the day when equal rights
Are given, so that men may know
T'is not joke, thing he fights.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
PHILIPPI ROUTE 8
(Delayed)

Philippi, March 4.-Reuben Boyles
and Miss Madge Polling were visiting
Miss Cornelia Thompson last Sunday
s. III t~l.app Tas whiting his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Knapp Sun
day last.
Harold Williamson was pleasa
caller at Samuel Strawdernan's asst
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Boyles were
visiting at Jacob Lantz's last San-
day
There will be mock trial az re
sand Run schoolhouse on Friday
night of this week.
On last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Eoyles entertained a
number of their friends at their home
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
MoNTRosE ITEMS.

Montrose, RS1I, March 9.The
health of our community is not very
good. There are one or two in every
family sick at present.
b. F, Bennett and Ellwood Marten-
ey were visiting at Sam Delauder's Of
Gamer Ridge Saturday night ard
N. w. Hymes and f. w. Gamer at
Tended the Baptlst meeting at Little
Bethel Saturday last.
=. B. Bennett was at Montrose Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. r. G. Harriss, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks is Oh
the mend at present.
a. j, Harris was Kirt visitor Sat-
urday evening.
". |. Mineere was seeing his sister
Mrs. ?. G, Harris Sunday who has
been very i'll.
Mrs. J. M. Riller was calling on
Ivy Harris Sunday afternoon.
n. w. Hymes and HI. H. Oster was
seeing the sick at p. G. Harris's sun
day. 's''''
Several from this vicinity and Ram
dolph attended League st the I,or
church Sunday night. They reported
large crown and good time.
L. 5. Marteney was hauling hay for
N w. Hymes Tuesday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Phil
lips, March z, boy.
see the writer from Huffman ex-
pressed his thoughts on woman suff-
rage right | firmly believe that wo-
man has as good a right to vote as
man., They have to abide by the laws,
SO why not help make them? 1t is a
one sided thing. would like to see
the amendment carry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11

at Junior He reports the baby very
i'll.
J. G. Davis returned home from
his work at Bonicky Creek. Mr..
Davis reports business good for bak-
cry, bread and soup beans.
A. H. Browning has contracted to
do Joe Davis's ploughing. His con-
tract calls for the ploughing of IL
acres.
Lewis Swiek was hauling fodder
yesterday from John Gibson's.
George Kittle and Guy Cade and
Jacob Swick are in the watch trad
ing business.
Henry Day is getting out some pit
ties and will haul them to market
when the roads get dry,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE

assisted by the Corley Hall String
band. All report very pleasant
evening spent.
There has been prayer meeting
at Eureka every night since Sunday.
Rev. Golf was to have commenced his
revival meeting at that place on
Tuesday night Of this week but it has
been impossible for him to do so as
he is engaged in holding series of
meetings at Lambert Chapel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
HUFFMAN.

Huffman, Mar. 9-In regard to
woman srFrage wish to say that in
my opinion woman has been mans
slave and plaything long enough Give
the woman a chance at the, ballot,
Men ana .-onen are doing the work
Of the world, each doing that for
b wned t e. q as wh Das' aaip ave uni
versal suffrage this combination will
gradually issue in a new era,-a
brighter and better, world, because in
that world women will not be mems
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-11
ZEBBS rFsEEK

Zebbs C, K, Mar. 9.-Mr. Y. B.
England's ,aby is on the sick +.
B. + irowning spent Saturday
night :.n. SUNDAY with his b.cther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
STAR
BEANS
tors around hla Institution.

llis satanic majesty showing visitors around his institution
OF which he is Justly proud.
Even n do shouldn't" he bonsted this place
graduated bells
the hell"
The devil interrupted with covering
What has he done9" devil asked.
Scattered acs front OF neys tho University dis
uict, Seattle, Wash, 4. $. A." the imps replied
Take him the hottest hell the devil and burst into tears
OF modification for he knew that his System had fallen down
Observing that his roller tho fiat
eng attention OF charming Frank Pope who sells
Oakland proceeded OF his skill
This Rollers rink. Thursday
The whom he wished seemed adequately appec
alive OF his fancy skating
While executing particularly intricate figure for her benefit
laughing through mul
titude twlnklng
That her attitude entirely sympathetic guessed
by the chagrined Mr. Pope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

The following Lincoln. Walt
considered by literary the
beautiful OF all tributes
CAPTAlNl
o Csptainl Capanl fearful I a
The ship has weatheed the
The port the bells hear, the people all
While FOLLOW the
But o hearth
o the bleeding drops OF
Where the deck Captain iles,
Fallen cold
o CsptsInl Captaln rise md he
Rise up-for YOU the flag s flung-for
For you they call the sway'ng their
Here CaptaInl faheri
This beneath wi hea
II 10 some o N deck
You've fallen dead.
My Captain does not lie still
NY father does he has nor
ship snchord
From fearful victor In blectu
Exut, o Shores ring besl
mo tread
Walk the deck Captain
Fallen cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
Thin-Blown Table Tumblers
Set OF 6
Ohio
Steel
Ranges

A s pictured, clear. thin glass Water
"A Tumblers with frosted band and line
decoration, lo-ounce size. Special, Satur-
day, for the set OF 6, Csc. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
1-2c Long Cloth sc I'd.

Long Cloth In mill ends. lengths to 10
Yards. 36 inches wide. not over ~ yards to
each a. m. to IL at &c a yard.
Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Spring 1915
White Wash
Goods

ID LAIN and Checked
L Flaxon in sheer and
even weave, 81 and So
inches wide. 1Sc, zoe
and 25c yard.
White Fancy Net Wolfe,
a fine dress fabric in three
weaves. 50 inches wide,
35c yard.
36-inch White Dotted
Wolfe in pleasing overshot
thread effect. 15c yard.
z7-INCH CREPE
SPECIAL 1Oc YARD
Cotton Crepes in plain
stripe d, b barred and
checked effects. for wom-
ems and children's wear.
specially priced at 1Oc
yard. basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
Crepe de Chine
Waists, $3.50

CMART. well-made Waists OF
~ soft Crepe de Chine and
Powered China Silk In the
new Spring styles. with long
sleeves and high or low neck.
The new sand and putty
shades are included as well as
black. white and maize. AT.
tractively priced at $3.50.
PLIssE CREPE WAISTS. 0,e
Six attractive styles in these
practical Waists for home
wear. They are made OF good
quality crepe plisse In plain
white or white patterned with
colored dots and figures.
MISSES MILDLY
6lousEs' Csc
Sizes IL To 20 years in these
MILDLY Blouses of white twill
muslin, with half-length sleeves
and square collar trimmed with
embroidery.
basement Salesroom.
x y. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO WHEAT"
HOUSEWIVES CL ASS FINISHES


division
daily
roll
included o
addition cooking the of flowers
AT o be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
UNITE De NOMINATIONS


Friday
I weeks
Thursday night
nominations must be eliminated. he said.
Helm in
tie for the last will accept the offer
church OF
a that
he feels he Weste
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
page OF Diplomatic Relations Seizure of German Vessels
ID Armed Convoy OF American Ships Probable Program
Kaiser Declines to Yield
MORE EQUIPMENT
NEEDED FOR PLANT
MICHAEL sHoLTZ ACCOMPANIES
JAS. X. ATKINSON NORTH FOR
PURCHASE OF MORE MAcHIN-
ERY FOR POWER PLANT.

Jas. X. Atkinson, who had been
here with Michael Sholtz for about
three weeks, left Thursday afternoon
of this week on his return to New
York. Mr.. Atkinson and Mr. Sholtz
are business associates in the Cen
trail of Florida railway and Volusia
County Bridge company. and Mr..
Sholtz accompanied Mr.. Atkinson to
New York on a business trip, his pur-
pose being to purchase additional
equipment for the electric light plant,
including a 500-horsepower engine, to
enable the company to keep up with
the increasing demand for current.
Mr.. Sholtz will return to Daytona
within week or ten days time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
FIRST SUMMER MEETING
OF THE TWILL DO LADIES

The party of ladies who annually
rent the Twill Do cottage on the
ocean beach at Daytona Beach for
the summer months and regularly
spend Wednesday of each week there,
held their first meeting for the sum
mer. Thursday of this week, a post
ponement from Wednesday because
of the inclement weather prevailing
that day The usual ten or a dozen
ladies were present and enjoyed 2
very pleasant time together