davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
THE BROAD HIGHWAY q
..,,.s., lors. Ltu.. brown . CO.

vrhsrt. an English scholar, de-
.',l sgoa s,s enly unS'1 Is euiness f sisl BY the
I II'.1thtnsq. .yrIes v,iI "Buck' Wharf, a mo-
q - .,,se. lighter. and rake ,s,oc cousin nnoi
f&IN, y ne protestations OF his old
t#| 1t...tn ',hom he lived. SIT RICHARD
II't wv decides 20 60 down Ihe broad
I'E'. ,n,''' ~ Kent, and live. He plans 70
"a I|icI w. while passing n gallowe
n, ~ -t,,svnan ia hanging AZ q bad
t||I y 'teter IL held M and his money
III''' Ne returns 70 Ihe Mhi1e hsrJ hsrs an
/. ~ -. Torn GregE, an ignorant prize
tIN "r,ssts Of his prowess. n tne
I|'Ifl. 40 hrageing, a voice aeke MN 20
{. ~ " hs shook hands win 'ns rrinoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02

'li is the anarchist ef the heart T. srnothers faith T. gives love 10 the torch. l. denneans tenevolence and shuns communion IL stills the sound of music and palsies the hand of art IL betrays belief and sets suspicion on throne II reioie-s n tears Its m.rih is ln misery.
 II is the monster of the mind II pol.-te- thought. s=rv-- despair and rari-hes right Il orends against fae' and is a stranger to logic Its soothing is m sophistry IL divlnes the unreal and walks in the way of phantoms. II drains The potions hrewed by witches of the brain II is s thing of charms and amulets
 It is iee,"-Nathan straus in New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
"pR EJUDiCE E"

Easy h create. 1t is hard to destroy Sinister Of wit. it is weak of wisdom It's perceptions are false. st sees fin darkness. ii is blind in the light. II nnrtures lies and rejects truth Breed ing hatred, il blasts sympathy. II rules those who giye it life. It is con- jured Frankcnstein. dominating mil. lions of men. II sits beside the gates Of life and takes tole of all that pass.
 Tt is the couservator of all that req son would destroy. the destrayer of the works of justice. II is the handmaide or error tho Nemesis of knowledge. II leeds fear and poisons hope Ii lives by the law If the dead II thrives mon ihe meat of yesterday. II sickens on the sustenance of to-day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
WIFE WILL NEVER
 SEE HIM AGAIN

Commenting On the sad end gf a c!ti- gen of the Yukon who left the country 70 invest his substance in Seattle, a northern paper remarks shorty Y Heath. who made money in the transfer business ia Dawson in the early day s and later in Fairbanks. has disappeared .n Seattle after leaving a note for his wife to the effect that she would ne'er see him more. and she hasn't: neither aas any bods else His family and friends believe he is in the waters If Puget sound H-ath took 4 tig buno1
 f money when he lrft the north fo.. Se- attle where he was persuaded to lnyrsr in moving picture business and ID Ia hotel It is not hard to fortel the fate of Dawson or Fairbanks freighter who would invest in either enterprise ID any of those cruel outside cities. "Shorts'' was stranger and they took him in His fate is a warning 10 people who are in the north To stay here where. if a man has d few dollars his neiehbors don't lay awake nights de- vising some scheme 10 fleece him. When all is done and said. this is not bad old country after all-Douglas 3 Island New,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02

that taxes can be increased but be it remembered there is limit 10 be reached and. De Il also remembered. that nigh; at The present hour we are nearly at that limit. The citizens Of Nome are already taxed far !n excess Of the actual valuation gf their property and are bearing it with most com mendable eqlanimity. There i- limit to their patience however and j. Is hardly within Tea son fo expect them to welcome further imDositlons of that nature with anything approaching good cheer True if necessity requires taxes must be raised and the people rnusr stand for !t up to 4 certain point, but in the hands Of Q careful administration an added burden of taxation can be 90 equalzee that few will rebel Also as has been frequentiy pointed out. the expenditures of The city can be reduced 10 certain degree although the uiti- mate possibilities in this regard will help but little In solving the problem of running the city On a greatly reduced income Increase the taxes as far ss ihe people and the law will allow. and i redure the expenses 10 the limit where ] all supernueties are dispensed with and there will in all pToba bilty stiil be a . la Ez frI cf ~ . r,enditur.S ana the ma slInuIn Of income that will require the mos, careful busi- ness mans geuntnt 10 bridge without dispensing with some vita! necessity or
 working stli further burdens in the
 shape Of excessive tsxations
 The duty of securing wise and comprehensive administration of city Hairs under such conditions should te the primary object Of every good citizen
 ti the coming election for II is plain
 nat lack of care iu the selection Of tt.e
 fly officers msy under adverse condi-
 ions ultimately lead to civic di.rup-
 ion. While such an eFentuaiite may ht
 matter of little concern 10 those who
 have TO further interest in The city
 man that II affords them z. stopping
 iace while they live and eat of ths -ountrv as long as things come easy 70 the property holders and tax payer'
 . is q vita. matter and one requiring tue care and consideration II i, plainly no matter for guess work ol for carelessness All the petty person
 lities the little animoslties and per.
 -eusl spite4 with which ee are forever
 afflicted about this time of the year
 ~bould be laid aside and every think
 'ug citizen should rally To the call oi duty 10 the end that watchful care ana
 <ound and sober judgment may guide our civic destinles through no matter :. S hat untorward conditions we may bt ! "6mpeiled 10 face during the coming vrar. Good. sound. sober level headed men are wanted. men who have demon.
 rated their capacity nd worth in tho "onduct of their own affairs and whr thus give fairly reasonable promise ot handling the affairs of the people wltf credit to themselves and with benefi 10 those who place them in office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
City Official Paper
NOME, AlAsHA. APRIL 2, 1913.
A PROBLEM FOR THE VOTER.

Al no time since those memora ble days when the city was struggling un- der m almost hopeless burden of debt las there been more imperative ne- -ideratlon in the matter Of selecting the men who will preside in the Com mon Council. than is facing the voters of Nome today. Those days of fiotnus prodigality which nee oessitated calling into being The famous "Retrenchment Council" have long since passed away, thank Heaven and for the past several years Inc city has been on the whole. fairly well managed.
 While there have been several tight pinches. times when there was no little difficulty in shaping the expenditures to fit Inc limited income. We have gener- ally managed 10 squeeze through with a balance on The credit eide of the ledger
 This year however there is q mighty
 
 There are many indications that Nome is rapidly approac hing a crisis in her affairs and. TO one knows what the de- felopments Of the coming month will be The present income of the city barely suffices to meet the demands even under careful management and q further Curtailment of revenue will bring about conditions which can be met only by the most careful manage rnent and the exercise Of rigid economy.
 IL is not suggested that this prospect is assured but 1t is clearly within the realm of possibilities and being pos slbilitY il is fraught with the potenti- alities suggested. It is therefore the plain duty of every citizen to provide as far as possible for the eventuaiities that the coming days may bring forth by considering well the qualifications of ovety prospective candidate for the councilmanic body before casting bal lot If condition should arise whereby Inc slender income of the city would be insufficient 10 meet the demands it is clear that level heads and clear minds alono can control the situation.
 Business men must be al the helm of city affairs; men who are not given to hAphazard methods and guess work; to putting their faith in high Heaven and trusting in the beneficence. of a kindly Providence 10 guide them safely through the financial shoals The prob lem of carrying on tho city govern mont will be one for thought and req son. for clear insight and weiehty judgement II is all very well to state that an increased taxation will solve the flnan- clal problems but such statements arc but eysslons of the issue. It is true
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice IS hereby given that on the 9th day of Aprii. next, in the Council Chamber, City Hall Building. m the be held for seven counciImen, at which election the Polls will be open at 6 o'clock in the forenoon and remain open to s o'clock in the afternoon Of the same cay.
 Dated a. Nome, Alaska. this the 27th day Of March. 1915.
 PHILIP CORRl6AN.
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.
Fof the next twenty five days

Fof the next twenty five days
 Tailor made suits to order al outside prices
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the frst fleet
 250 the latest of this seasons samples deposit required
 We also do cleaning. pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. Tansos, Hesitations, as we'll as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
NOTICE

Anyone having books or magazines that need repairing er binding. leave same at Mell.rs stors sn6 they "ll reoeiv. prompt attention. z5-s,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
NOME TAILORING COMPANY

Between Segerstrom end Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
CANDY

Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs al the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
WE CAN % IT.

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main i51 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
PHONE MAIN 46.

1s iaiT -' the posto frce s' Scme 1lasEs .rder fte Act fl Congress of ,.sret .s7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
CANDY

Easter Novelties soo Easter Eggs 2; tas Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02

GoDy Tor regular adv srtlsemebtE must Do .n L, U o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02

Haies for advertising space in any ol the above publications will be ma de known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

6rssd only 6o. Narth Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 lIn advance

Nome Daily Nugget. month sz Co
 Nome Daily Snsget. 2 months slo % Nome Daily Nugget. l year .-.. szo.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02

Nome Weekly Nugget l month soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-02
NuccET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

assged Annually iu Octoberj Price per copy y................... SOC Price per copy. mailed ...-...... 55c
Evening journal., 1915-08-28

could take his choice of a magnifi-
cent Tudor manor house in Worces-
tershire with its luxury of reception
rooms, fifteen bedrooms and all other
things that generally go with English
manor houses; or great manoral
estate not far away of 5000 acres,
advertising as having "the best fish
ing in England" or another historic
manor in the same neighborhood with
its eighteen bedrooms, reception
rooms, billiards. hunting and golf all
surrounded by 800 acres that must
be sold to someone.
A trip into South Downs. one hour
from London, would find a stately
mansion of the old Sussex Yoeman
style with its adjoining lodges, cot
tages, timbers, parks covering 500
acres.
Another short jaunt from London
would find another great Elizabethan
mansion advertised for sale cheap as
follows: Twenty bed and dressing
rooms, stabling, garages, all other
appurtenances with shooting lands
of $500 acres. a deer park of 200
acres-for sale at a bargain.
Two great English country estates
will 90 under the auctioneer's ham
mer in September They've been on
Evening journal., 1915-08-28
ENGLISH Castles
DRUG ON MARKET
Good Chance for American
Millionaires Who Want
AriStoCratic Homes
HARD TIMES FELT BY
BRITISH NOBILITY
BY WILBUR S. FORREST,
United Press Staff Correspondent

Dnitcu rIebS OldH Correspondence
LONDON, Aug. 17.-(By Mail)-
This is the open season for castles,
manor houses and mansions in Eng
4 land.
The traditional English country
gentleman is quitting. He's hanging
out signs which say "For Sale" or
For Rent"
Country life in England. for which
England is famous, is one of the real
victims OF war. The country gentle
man has forsaken the fox hunt, the
shooting and fishing, coaching and
golf He's either off to the battle field
or he's cutting down expenses and
hundreds of them are quitting for
good.
II an American millionaire. out
cunning for something in castles or
manors, should visit the real estate
agents in England today he would
find the British castle and manor
market overstocked with a still heav-
Ter supply of mansions and smaller
varieties of aristocratic stronghOlds.
He would find them abdtting the
Thames near London, stretched along
the shores Of the historic Avon and
dotted here and there from the vicin-
ity of the beautiful Midway in Kent
to the Severn on the Engl sh West
Coast. He would find them in North
England, Scotland and Wales, and
could have his choice from among
twenty types of architecture, historic
and modern. He could rent them or
buy them with a dozen to thirty bed
rooms and with a dozen to thousands
Of acres to be used for recreation or
sports.
II this American millionaire doubt
ed that the business OF being an
English country gentleman is getting
unpopular he could motor two hours
from London and find a great Geor-
gian mansion with 1900 acres that
abound in choice hunting and fishing
The acres and the. mansion are for
sale or for rent. He could take the
train to Berwick on-Tweed. in Ber-
wickshire. and find an historic old
castle with its 4,61S acres stretched
along the Whitaker with its fishing,
its hunting, its three packs Of
hounds. its IS hole golf course, deer
parks and drives, for sale. bag and
baggage. or-for rent. Or il this
did not suit, he could return to Lon
don re-enter his motor AMI spin for
an hour TO the north of tho metropo-
lis, where he would find a magnih-
cent Elizabethan mansion. of 1s bed
and dressing rooms, salons. halls,
spacious dining and drawing rooms.
with its $500 acres divided into a
wilderness of strawberries and lawns
old cedar avenues. terranced walks
and timbered parks its lodges
stables and garages-for sale at a
bargain. He could travel TO the Mid
lands near Birmingham and Sheffield
and find three OF the best bargains
in manor houses in England. lie
Evening journal., 1915-08-28
TELEGRAPH TADLOIOS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK-Charles F. White,
GO, who lived in a squalid Bowery
tenement, dressed shabbily ard was
continually complaining about being
poor, died yesterday. He left $40 900
in government bonds and $4,000 in
real estate.
WINSTED, Conn.-Two months ago
Fritz Helmer lost a IS bill while
hoeing in his ggrden. Fritz had stew
ed cabbage for dinner, and all but
chewed up a S. bill found encased
between the cabbage leaves.
NEW YORK-Dominic Berteili. II.
arrested with a string of ten burg
laries to his credit. told the police
ne was in love with two girls and
between them they kept him broke
entertaining them.
CHICAGO-A dog wandered into
an audience watching the movie show
Joseph and His Brethren" The ca
nine became frantic at sight of the
dogs on the screen and caused a near
panic in an effort to attack them.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa.-Miss Ida
Roth in damage suit filed against
David Phillips whom she alleges
Jilted her, says he wanted to marry
her only for his business" Phillips
Is a dressmaker.
Augusta. Me.-"Your's for a clear
walk with God, conscience" read a
letter from an unknown person in
RoXbury Mass. when sent a local
street railway so cents for uncoI-
lected fares for a child riding eiebt
years ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. jackson
went to sleep on the river bank al !
summer resort and when he awoxe
discovered a thief had nearly un.
dressed him.
TAPPAHANNOCK. vac. IT TIL.
ton. prosperous farmer of this vi,
cinity. while trying to smoke hornets
out Of a barn, was killed when he
leaped from the loft 10 the GROUND
after being nearly ovecome by smoke
MOUNT VERNON, N. "a full
grown deer afforded motorists ar
hours fun here, breaking out OF IN,
woods and Looping through the MAR
street Autoists chased IL. but Il
escaped TO the woods again.
LENOX, Mass. - While pickins
flowers in her garden. Miss Lura
Curtis picked up a snake. She viii
recover.
NEWTON. N. J.-Thousands Of
bushels of huckleberries are coins
to waste here. They are so plentiful
that even the birds have passed
them up and refuse to eat them.
Evening journal., 1915-08-28

c. McMullon, Member Public Utilities
Commission; Frank S. Dure, Durs
Realty Co.; Charles N. Bower. Rem
ington Machine Company; Philip l..
Garrett, Esq. Attorney; George Car
ter, President and Editor THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL; Lambert J. Foulk,
Secretary Department OF Elections;
A. V. Hughes. Vice-President and
Treasurer Crosby & Hill Co.. Inc.
]. Elmer Perry. Coal Dealer; Horace
s. Allen, Brick Manufacturer; Sam
uel NJ. Dillon, President Wilmington
Sash g. Door Co.: N. Howard Jester.
Former Postmaster OF Wilmington: s.
@. Hill, Secretary and Treasurer VIII
mington Paper Box Co.; ]. Mon
teith Jackson, Mgr. Charles l. Hudson
a Co., Brokers; p. c. Sisler. Secre-
tary g. Treasurer J. ID. Sisler Co.
Herman Glanding. President Herman
Glanding Co.: Frank p. Ewing.
Clerk of Orphans Court; r. 3. Mas
sey Secretary & Treasurer Foord-
Massey Furniture Co.; Harry F. Mel
lon' Master Plumber; Harry C. Bye,
President Mercantile Printing Co:
Elmer T. Bye, Treasurer Mercantile
Printing Co.; Charles c. Bye. Secre-
tary Charles Warner Co. and Secre-
tary Mercantile Printing Co; ID. J.
Reinhardt, Esq, Attorney: Freder-
lex Bringhurst,' Auditor Wilmington
Savings Fund Society; Harry J.
Stidham, Sheriff New Castle County:
Ebert II. Neese, Vice President and
Sales Manager Pussy g. Jones Co. ::
VIM. T. Inderlied, Secretary Gawthrop
Bro. Co.; George b. Booker. Treas
urer George r. Booker Co: Walter d.
Bush, Jr., Treasurer George w. Bush
q Sons Co.; Philip A. Traynor. Den
tist Leslie V. Christy, Former Sec
rotary Street & Sewer Department;
William p. White. Assistant Treasurer
Charles Warner Co. and Former Presl-
dent of City Council: T. w. Campbell.
Vice President and Secretary Harris
Engine Co.; Francis A. Cooch, Assis-
tant Trust Oncer Equitable Guaran-
tee & Trust Co.; Robert l.. Foord.
President Foord-Massey Furniture
Co.; George r.. Salisbury, Second
Vice-President Continental Life In.
/ surance Co.; Fred A. Middleton,
Deputy Collector OF Customs: Leon
A. Walker. Secretary & Treasurer
Stineman Coal Mining Co.; Richard
Reese, Vice-President & Treasurer
Equitable Guarantee g. Trust Co.; L.
l.. Maloney, Treasurer Security Trust
& Safe Deposit Company: DR.. Harri-
son w. Howell, Former Mayor Of VIII
mington; Hon. Herbert l.. Rice. Asso-
ciate Judge Supreme Court OF Della
ware; d. O.sHastings, Esq, City So
licitor: Robert S. Glover, Secretary
Garrett, Miller & Co.; Max Matthes
Proprietor Wilmington Provision Co.
J. p. Wright, Vice-President & Treas
urer Continental Fibre Co., Newark
DEL; Harry J. Ellison, Assistant
Secretary Security Trust & Safe De-
post Co.; d. NJ. Hillegas, Teller
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co.
Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Artist; p. II
Keaveny. Dentist; Fred II. Megaw
purchasing agent the Harlan & Hol
lingsworth Corporation; W. W. Mel
son, Superintendent Delaware Hare
Fibre Co, Marshallton, Del; j. A
Hart. Dealer in Grain & Coal, Town
send, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-08-28

the market for months and failing
of purchases will be cut into farms.
One is in the center of the Black
moor Vale near Sherborne. It's great
manor contains a wealth of luxurious
fittings. The estate is 6,4OO acres
that will be converted to agriculture.
The great residential agricultural
sporting estate known as Sisted
Hall, Essex, near Braintree, Of 1896
acres, is the other.
These are only a few of the For
Sale" or For Rent" signs in the
British Isles today.
The war has played havoc with the
British country gentleman.
Evening journal., 1915-08-28

Institute Building is insufficient TO
meet the requirements Of an annual
attendance exceeding $50 students or
to provide for the expanding scope OF
its work and the ambitious plans o.
the management
Accordingly, a new building that
shall suitably and permanently house
the school and be known as the
"Goldey College Building" is to be
erected by the Ninth Street Company,
on the site of the Old Friends Meeting
House at the corner of Ninth and
Tatnall streets.
Brown & Whitcside, architects, pre-
pared the plans and will supervise
the erection of the new building.
which will be thoroughly modern in
all its appointments. The second and
third floors will be occupied exclu-
sively by the college. TO which access
will be given by an imposing private
entrance, on Ninth street Every eff
fort has been made to provide for all
The needs OF an up-to-date commercial
school The convenience and comfort
of occupants and patrons have been
carefully considered The lighting
safety. ventilation, sanitation-all
have had scientific attention.
The exterior Of the structure will
be dignihed and imposing. such as 10
make II a notable addition to the ar
chitecture Of the city. The walls are
to be Of tapestry brick and terra
Gotta. Being of the daylight" type.
ninety per cent. Of the wall area will
be windows.
Coldey College occupies a promi-
nent position in the business and edu-
cational life Of Wilmington. II has
prepared thousands of ambitious peo-
pie for successful careers II at
tracts to this city large numbers OF
nonresident young men and youne
women who, after finishing their
courses Of study. frequently become
permanently established here.
The college has always maintained
high educational standards and lis
graduates have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning good situations. Those who
have attended this school recommend
II warmly for the thoroughness which
characterizes its instruction, the de
gree Of personal interest II takes II
IFS students and the success II meets
IN assisting its graduates to desirable
commercial positions
The hosts Of students. graduates
and friends Of Goldey College will re
ceive with pleasure the news Of thi
latest progressive step. The futur
Of this Institution is Of great interes
70 many Wilmingtonians who expec
to see that In its new location IN
school will win an even larger de
gree Of patronage and success thai
was its portion in the old location.
The FIRST student enrolled at Colde
College was J. Leonard Lloyd, Of thi
city. who is now connected with tn
accounting department of the f.
DUPONT Company DR.. George F
Carmichael OF this city was one {
the original fiye students who attend
ed the opening sessions Of Septembe
/. 1886.
Prominent among the thousands Z
students who have attended Code
College since its founding are:
VIM. @. Taylor. yice-president an
treasurer. Delaware Trust Co
Charles 3. Palmer, General Manage
National Life Insurance Co.; Richar
Evening journal., 1915-08-28

Bridge, Del.-Mrs. John P. Ward, of
West Philadelphia, Is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kess-
Ter Burns.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Har-
Ian. of Philadelphia. are Elkton Wis
itors.-George HUMPHREYS. Eugene
Mitchell, holland Fillingame and Earle
Jones. of Cecilton. have accepted
positions in Wilmington. Mr. and
Mrs. zachery T. Cooling, of Chesa-
peake City. have been spending a
few days in Wilmington.-Mrs
Austin Carhart, of Zion. is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Letitia Haddock,
of Wilmington-Mr and Mrs. Austin
Augustus Brown have returned from
a visit TO relatives in Chesapeake City.
S. D. Wilson. Of Warwick. spent
Sunday in Wilmington.-Mr Amosa
Chlosser. of Wilmington. spent this
week with relatives in Perryville.-
Little Miss Clara Rebecca Rowan. OF
Earlevlle is a patient in Union Hos
pital.--Miss Emma Smith. of Will
mington. is .he guest of Mrs. John
Bristow. of Chesapeake City.