davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
A Strict Party Man.

"Do you promise to love, honor and
cherish this woman?"
Yes" said the politician. What
ever the platform is, subscribe to 1t. +"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Very Careful.

Hokus-Flubdub is very careful
about the training of his family, isn't
he? Pokus-Yes: he tries to bring up
his children In the way he should have
gone.-Puck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Not His Business,

Conductor, this man Is stepping on
my feet" said the lady passenger.
II have nothing to do with the traffic
regulations, madam," was the reply
Yonkers Statesman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Authoritative.

docs your wife ever go through
your pockets while you are asleep?"
'No, she does it openly. Maintains
firmly her right of search and seizure"
Kansas City Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20
Bio ChoIcs.

What Kind OF breakfast food do you
prsfsrr asked the landlady.
WELL responded the new boarder,
flannel cakes with maple sirup, coun-
try sausages, steak underdone, coffee.
rolls and fresh butter. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

Nothing can allay the rage Of biting
envy -Claudianus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-08-20

Small axes fell great trees.-German
Proverb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22

iuglon. H. G.. 10 attend the reunion
NJ the e.. A Il Later she will visit
relatives m Columbus Richmond. Ind
&c. Louis. Kansas city Hud Topeka
She expects To be away two muuth.
Nrssrs Victor Combs aud Hollis
Uonnrl returned Tuesday from %
western trip. during which they ru.
Joy,d the cypUsltiuus at san Francisco
and san Diego
Mr.. e.. VI Nurklnnd WIS hostess
Tcu-lay to the Players Auction club
High >rurr was made by Mrs B b
Thornton aud the consolation went To
Miss ollie Pickett ON account NJ
Ihr State Fair the club viii not meet
next week hut win meet the week
following with Mn T. 4. West
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Welsh ARE cN
pccJiur their nephew aud wife, Mr and
Nr, james Robertson NJ Mnudr, On
Saturday 10 spend the wcrk .cud
Mrs Fred Hrasted aud son have rr
turned FROM d months visit with rel
atlves In Sioux CITY, la, and Liberty
vile, lll They were accompanied
home by Mr. Rrasted's mother and
niece. Mrs Helen T. Gleason ot In
crtyyile aud Miss Ethel Gleason OF
Sioux city, Ia, who will remain her.
Tor the winter
Mr. and Mrs W T.. r Stedmau Of
West Seventh street entertained uI
dinner Tuesday evening In honor Of
Mrs. John Il Lane uf Sayre. Ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22
MAKES GOOD IN EAST
Graduate Of Oklahoma A. 4 VI. Col.
IeEe Holds Chemists Chair In Pitts
burg Inlversity-Was With Wiley

SALTWATER Sept 22. liey
Shlyely. of Pittsburgh, Pa, Is visiting
his parents, Mr and MIR, Al Shiyely,
1902 Lewis street he has heen doing
research work In the University "
Pittsburgh. for several years where he
took his doctors degree, aud where he
now holds the chair ~ professor NJ
pharmaceutical chemistry After grad.
uatiug from the A. and VI college
here MIR Shlycly worked under nr.
Wiley In the e. $. Department NJ
Agriculture at Washington, ID. G., for
three years, going from Washington Ia
Pittsburgh, where he has been Tor the
past five years. lie Is probably one
OF the most profound chemists of his
age In the country.
During his stay In Washington MIR
Shiyely was frequently sent across the
United states to testify as an expert
chemist IN federal suits against manu-.
fHcturers
At Pittsburgh he has done much con.
sultlng work Tor some Of the large
eastern manufacturers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered DreadfulIy From
Headache, BaCkache and Dil-
zinesS. Says Now That
Women Are Foolish
To Suffer And
Tells Why

New Augusta Miss In relating
her experience Miss Irene II. Graft,
NJ this town. says; Il have been trnu.
hleh for right smart white with fc
male weakness was irregular
and was down IN bed about all the
time had chllls and fever with
these troubles Tor at least year. and
"a great deOl NJ dizziness, headache
and hackache
When | was sick at each month |
had To stay In bed all the time he
cause my back would ache ana my
head would swim so that / would al
moet faint n | stood ON my feet.
| endured this for about three years
Finally | hegnn 10 doctor with a doc
tor He did not help me much Then
he recommended Curdui aud begap
10 take it took about one hottie and
felt much better | have taken n
whole lot now, aud feel Just all right
| have no hackache, headache or dl,
Elness now
| think women are foolish To suffer
when they can take So helpful rem
edy ~ Cardui aud | surely praise It
10 every one
II you suffer from any " the all
ments so common To women. why not
give Cordul trial9
such earnest statements NJ the
above speak FOR themselves aud We
receive thousands NJ similar ones
every year
Your druggist sells Cardul Get a
bottle today Fun directions IN every
package. -.Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22

10 explain French vo kprs what Eng
land is doing IN the Wat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22

Swellngs Of the flesh caused by IN.
flammutlon, cold, fractures Of the
bone, toothlrhc, neuralgia on rhcumu
tlsm. can be- relieved by applying
BAILARD'S SNOW LlNlMENT II
should be well rubbed In over the part
effected It's great healing and lenr
lratlng power eases the pain, reduces
swelling aud restores natural "ondi
iluus Price 25r JOr aud SlOO per
bottle. Sold by Wrstfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22
WALSH REN0MlNATED
Present Governor Of Massachusetts
viii BE Candidate to Succeed Self
Against Cong. Mccall Republican

BOSTON. Sept g2 4 revision ~
the complete yo,c NJ the state IN yes
trrday, joint primaries, made today,
somewhat increased the plurality uf
the nominees Governor Walsh was re-
nominated for third term by the
Democrats and former Congressman
Mccall was chosen o., his Republican
opponent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22
FAV0RS CONSCRlPTlON


PARIS Sept g2 we do not want
a premature but Il complete and last.
Ing peace. .Oid John Hodge. mem.
her of the british parliament IN an
address last night al meeting Of
French Socialists
I'VE do NOT want ruuQucSts hut the
liberation of alI oppressed peoples.
I'VE ARE anxious to beat Germany"
declared Mr. Hodge "by voluntary
service. but n the government SAYS
We have had ihc last man ny the vol.
uutary system aud must now have
conscrlptlon then ! saw Wen have had
L."
The meeting was the first of series
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-22
USE 1886 MILES
Of FRUIT JARS
State Crop That RepOSeS in Cans
Required 100000 Glass Con
talnerS, 900 Carloads

THE most tremendous fruit yield In
i the history of the state has urr"~-
surily cmI,cd record breaking manu-.
fucture and output Of the containers
used IN canning and preparing thi7
fruit. The most striking u the figures
resulting from the Rrcnt fruit NicId
nre those CLEANED from the records Of
the firms handling the different forms
of glass containers that have been
used over the sMtc.
There Il not grocrry OF small gen
crnl store In the state that has not
automatically indicated by It's orders
that fruit firms In irs vicinity we're
producing a record yield A good per
/ cpntngr Of the containers used this
year have been billed through the
Wholesale houses Of Oklahoma city.
800 Cars Through Oklahoma city
From figures gathered at the offices
" the various firms here II is rsli.
mated that no less than 3n carloads
" glass fruit iur- were billed from
/ Oklahoma city to various points Ia The
state. Twenty five curlonds were used
ln Oklahoma city and the vicinity
alone. while the jubhiug houses here
/ have handled more thnn any other
>iuglr city IN the NHtc. the hou"'r lu
rhr lurgrr dtit-, all report Il record
output There are over 10 J"hhrrs ln
oklahoma who hnyc furnished the r
tull merchants WITH glassware TINS
Srusuu. ench finn u which has hnndlrd
between ~ aud 80 ours ~ containers
Dur small store IN the southern part
vt the state sold 800 dozen glass
fruit jurr In two weeks, aud ordered
more from an oklahoma tlN house
gOO Cars for state
Some idea ~ the yustnras OF THIS
summers fruit Yield. representing only
the amount that has been prepared
for winter consumption may be- gained
from the estimate ~ lncnl glass men
that 500 carloads " Rlas, jars have
been used IN Oklahomu this senSou
which Is practically wirr th" yearly
average for glass containers lurp
percentage of these jnr, hnS ais" brrI
manufactured iu oklahoma.
Each ear contains ou nu average lW
gross " jars. making nu aggregate o
l2muOOO fruit jars that have beer
bought IN this state to hanhr the sen
SON, fruit crop Each jar measure
ou un average eight Inches. repre-
,cutlng a line. II the Jars were Hale
end tu end. S.BlUUOO feet long, or
frnctloh over G3d miles ThiS HIM
" oklahoma fruit contnincr, woul'
extend from Okluhoma city to 'hicag
and back, with side line stretching
westward again into the enyirons U
| Denver.
Cost Of Jars $4,000
For this vast supply of Jars tn
retail merchants have paid on on a'
cragc ~ 50 n gross, or total u
$4,000. Taking out the dealer
profit. this means that the farmers a
oklahoma this year have paid out a
most three quarters of n million do
lars for glass lars 10 preserve thel
own supply II their fruit production
How muuy more Jars that have bee
J left over FROM last year aud u.s.
again eau only be- a matter ot col
" I..tpra
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sophia Yanich, scrub woman,
Blackstone hotel, died taking cold
plunge after bath in servants quar-
tiers. Heart disease blamed.
w. MulVihiII, atty Chicago Law
and Order league, outlined election
law reform to prevent frauds before
Chicago session of legislature COM
mittee on elections.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, 1922 N. Kill
bourn av., had John Sajonok, A w.
Lake st., arrested because he failed
to return $40 bill left in shoe. Sajo-
nok discharged.
Alice Heenan suing Max Guggen-
helm for $4,000. Says she was hurt
by his auto:
Committee representing public IL
brary board to appear before legisla-
tive committee on park consolidation
to defend branch library idea in small
parks.
F. e. Suegner, IA w. Austin aV.,
driver of auto truck which ran away
in loop, badly bruised when truck hit
car. Police stopped it.
Henry Krug suing VIM. Gabriel for
$4,000. Autos of both collided Sat-
urday night. Both blame the other.
Yearly report of States Atty
Hoyne's office shows 763 convictions
in felonies and 1,081 for misdemean-
ors. $4,000 funds collected turned
over to Judge Scully.
Fire truck removed body of Steph-
IN nobroolzxy e001 Vohoch ou from
pole he climbed to fix arc light. Elec-
trocuted.
Geo. Osborne, Denver, representa-
tive of Farson, Son & Co., pleaded not
guilty to using mails to defraud. Out
on SIS, 900 bonds.
Joseph Oczko, 8, 241s w. Path pI.,
throwing coal from Penn. freight
train, fell under cars. Right leg
crushed. May live.
ION rs ON HbIIV,aeB oHHAefad hu noe-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

50th ST. police station, booked when
atty threatened to get habeas corpus
writ.
Eight retiring council members of
Lake Forest stayed away from inaug-
uration of new mayor. Places have
been taken by 4 commissioners.
Wife and 5 children of Fred Nelson
pleaded for him in speeders' court. He
was discharged.
Margaret Hartnett, 211e Calumet
av., choked by robber, who escaped
with purse containing $55.
Helmer FandeII, 10, 1926 N. Ash
land av., badly burned when gasoline
he was pouring in motorcycle tank
became ignited.
Stephan Yoman, 113 E. Illinois, ac-
cidentally shot self in left hand. Ex-
aiming revolver of friend.
Man who gave name of DR.. Fred
Bisdom, &c, $50 Fullerton pkwy.,
fined 500 by judge on disorderly.
charge.
= Police probing fire which Destroy.
ed barn at 1141 w. 18th pl.. House of;
John Greenberg, next door, robbed of
$85 when family was chased to the
street by smoke.
Mrs. Florence Grim, 65, los S. CAL
ifornia av., killed herself because
friend" to whom she loaned $780,
had left city. Saved money for
burial
Coroner's' jury found that Mrs..
Annie Jeiusalinski, 3515 Forrestville,
took poison on grave of husbands
while temporarily insane. 1
Sup't of Dunning asylum investi-s
eating how Louis Jensen, a patient
obtained razor with which he killed.
himself
West Hammond police hunting fort
man who shot and killed two farm,
ers Sunday.
Police say Burt Altman, deIicates- !
con found in CT ofe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

\rr you enjoying the telegraph'c 'ervice of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget !s providing the pubIi, with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papnr which is now giving To the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and tho rapidly changing conditions In Eu- rope9
 ,;end us your name and address and oin the many nugget subscribers aud have a paper If vour own which fur, nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The petit jury for the special term of the district court which will com mence on July seventh was drawn this morning. Following is the list of those selected to serve. A. A. Allan, Hugo Beyer, NJ. l.. Button, J. J. Cole, J. E. Hastings, II. Henderson, Jas. Howard G. E. Jones' John Kelliher, w. II. Koch I. Kracower, R. McMillan, J. F. Mat thews. F. J. Meilke, c. M. Mitchell, An Paxton, A. F. Peery, A. D. Poteet, Rob ert Robitt. w. II. Schott, J. w Seger- strom, George Steinmann, Chas. V Strand Q. $. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
DAUGHTER OF RUSSIAN
 OFFICER CAPTURED BY THE GERMANS

BERLIN, June 19-The daughter of Russian colonel was among the re- the big battles in Galcia. The girl
 was dressed in the uniform of a sol dier and was fighting in the ranks at the time of being taken prisoner. The girl asserts that many women are fighting in the Russian ranks unknown to their officers and there are also many who like herself are one year volunteers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services: Bible school, II a m; pastors class will study Paul: first missionary tour
 Christian Endeavor meeting. ' D. m Mrs. Bauer leader
 Evening worship service, o'clock sermon by the pastor on Lest We Forget" The chorus choir will sire Adams "Thou Wilt Show Me the Patf of Life.'
 Strangers and those without q church home are most cordially invit- ed to these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
 ON THE YUKON
Nome Radio, June 19, 1915.

Nome Radio, June 19, 1915. Delta at Gibbon Jacobs at Gibbon. Davis at Gibson. Kerr up St. Michael 6 a. m. Robert Lee arrived Tolovana 6 D m., going up ToloVana river Sarah up Kotlik 1 D. m. Scwatka down Circle, 2:15 D. m. 18th.
 Selliirk down Yukon Crossing 6:10 a. m.
 Whtehorse leave Whitehorse tonight Vidette leaves Dawson for up Stew art tonight.
 Yukon leaves Dawson down river II D. m. tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

be shown at the Dream tonight. One of the comedies Doc York and the Limited Express" is d cartoon picture Sunday night Mable Normand and Charles Chaplin in the roaring comedy "Mable at the Wheel in two parts will be the star attraction. Chaplin and Mable Normand are recognized as the best team of comedians now ap- pearing on the screens-so the audience can go prepared for good laugh
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
+ ! + + + + + + i. + l
 SEND US 4 PICTURE. 3

% Volume of the Nugget Mining $ < and Dredging Edition will make 3 x it's appearance about October 10, < % 1915. Preparations are now un- $ 4 way for the selection of material ! + and pictures depicting the mining I + life of the camp and many other I + interesting stories of this part of t + Alaska. Any one having good pie ! E lures which will help to enlighten $ < and interest outsiders about this I + wonderful country are asked to ! < send them to the Nome Nugget a: + as soon as possible. <
 L ,a S. .l a s l. s s s s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The Nome Gun Club is preparing to Steadman avenue grounds next Mon day or Tuesday. The time will be midnight and while this may seem an unusual hour for an event of this ma ture, the absence of darkness at this time of the year makes the shooting no less difficult than during the day light hours in other climes. As one of the club members expresses 1t, it will he "at midnight by daylight" This is the first event of this nature to be held in many years. Once before in the summer of 1905 the members of the old gun club met at midnight on the longest day of the year and tried their hands at the traps. The shoot was such a success at that time that it was intended to perpetuate it but for some time it was allowed to drop and the shoot now in prospect is the first at tempt to revive this unique event A large llSt or speclal pflZeS Will De or = fered for the midnight shoot and the club will exert itself to make the event of great interest both for members and the public. The club will also hold a big shoot on July 4 for the Burroughs trophy and a fine list of merchandise prizes which it is said will he denoted by local merchants The regular week ly meet will be held tomorrow as usua' weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The schooner Silver Wave got away for York and way points shortly after nine o'clock today with a list of pas sengers totaling fifty-six, the majority the American river section. Included in the passengers are the crews of all the dredges which will operate in that district The following are the pas sengers For York, G. Denny, H. Den ny. r Stevenson. For Sinrock A. An derson and AXel Widlund. For Teller, F. Wallace, F. Nelson. A. Young, F. Carl. $. Whistler John Wallace, O. II. Boehn, F. Carl, Nels Nelson, H. W. Lusk. Wm. Graves, J. Durkin, B. O. Fischer. A s. Graham, Henry Bearse, A Barrett, !, Patrick, D. Springer, R. ley c. Burckstad. O. c. Rossi, 1T. Shara, J. Lenner, II. Thomas, J. stan grom, J. Leedy, Tom Preston, ]. Sax ton, F. Hartmann, Ed Bawden, C. Lautsen, NJ. McLennen, J. McDougall. N. H. Cameron, Wm. McCurdy D. Dickson, F. !. Gehrman, Max Hirseh- berg. A Shaughnsssy, M. Sliscoviteh, j. Rogeist, James Mason. Joseph Ken nedy, H. F. Shogren, John Mcclure, P. Kennedy H. E. Shogren, J. Kennedy. For Tin City, Mrs A. B. Moore
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Tonight at Eagle hall moving picture show will be shown a varying program a comic, a comedy, drama and a scenic weekly. On Sunday night a two reel drama featuring J. W. Johnston and Edna Payne entitled Whom God Hath Joined" will be the head liner Universal Ike with one Foot in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

A man named Martin who ran amacl< i, the rel light distrint night before in the municipal court yesterday after roon and assessed the sum of twenty dollars receiving in addition a few words of admonition concerning the e,,i. which is likely to befall him who .oks on the wine when it is red a Bt- tie too often.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Grave" is sure some fun and the pro gram will conclude with the ever pop ular Gaumont Weekly, showing scenes from all over the world Prof. Berg ren violin and Ollie Bourret piano will furnish music during the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The storm has apparently blown it. self out and the waters are once more in fairly normal state although a slight surf continues to break along the beach. Tke vessels of the mosquito fleet were enabled to get away for their several dstinations and apparent iy everything is again serene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Now that the trails are being cleared of the snow, the freighters are again getting busy and large quantities of supplies and mining paraphenalia are passing out to the creeks. No sum- mer mining is going on save in a few favored spots owing to the creeks and gulches being still filled with snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The steamer Edith Is now on the way to Nome having finished discharging cargo some time this morning. The but will probably be some time during the early evening. The LaTouche may also arrive some time during the night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Old timer Jack Leedy left for the scene of his labors in the American river section this morning. Leedy will be in charge of the Welch dredgs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The Flyer arrived from Solomon shortly after twelve today and depart ed on the return journey during the afternoon with full cargo of freight gers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The Ernst Bros. dredge passed through the late storm without injury and is now being placed in readiness for operation although receiving a se- thing was out of place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The city has commenced the recon struction of the foot bridge over Snake river and will shortly have that un- handsome structure in working order again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

TShe mail for the Kougarok resumed the weekly schedule on the sixth and will continue on the same day dur ing the balance of the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Rocky Mountain creek will be the scene of operation of a new type of steam scraper which has been devised especially for that locality by Mir. J. Roque The ground is said to contain high values for scraping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

Joseph Sliscovich. who has been spending a few days in town will re- turn to Manila creek this evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

The gas boat Fleetwood left for Tel Ter and Grantley harbor this afternoon in charge of Harry Barnett, Fred Rich ardson and one or two others were passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19

MT N Nelson of the American Tin Mining Company left on the Silver Wave to look over the scene of opera . tions on the American river with a view 10 arranging matters for handling by his company during the coming season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
NEWS NOTES

Gene Winter departed on flying trip to the solomon section yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
HATS,

Coats, suits, skirts and shirt waists at outside prices. MRS. J. WANGER
 Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Drsssers rockers and all kinds of furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at Crescent hotel, opp. Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-19
LOUIS LEVY COMING,

Hold your furs until my arrival in Nome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-31
HELD FOR IMPORTING LABOR.
POcahOntas County Farm Hand In
dicted For Violation of Federal
Law.

Fort Dodge, March 22.-Frank p.
Ceilings a laborer on farm near
Ware, in Pocahonta county, was
arrested by the federal authorities
charged wi h conspiracy to violate
the United States contract labor law
Ceilings, il is alleged, has been
bringing over to this country Eng
lish laborers and hiring them out to
Farmers for $22 a month. 1t is
claimed that he has brought into
this country at least twelve men. ~
the information he is charged with
importing two young Engiishmen,
Charles King and Ewart A. Hallett
The name of r. Fl. Candy, of Street.
England, is mentioned as the Eng
lish agent thru whom the conspir-
acy was carried on.
Collins is a man of about 60 years
of age. 1t is said that one time he
was a wealthy dairy owner in Eng
land, but failed and later came to
this country. He seems we'll educat-
ed.