davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-13

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-13

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at prosssrs Harnsss Shop. Phone Black D
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-13

nocessitatcd the government funds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-13

For fresh peanut candles, sAttsS peanuts and ssltsd aimons 60 ts the Eoss Candy etsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-13

Yeu GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON

Pro.
 New equal franchise leagues are coming into existence ill a manner that suggests that the'suffragists are in no way discouraged by the great victor ies'' of the Antis. In fact it really looks as if suffragists were feeling quite elated over the fact that over a million votes were cast in their favor just month ago. and as though they thought that having already converted tine mil lion, it was not all impossible task to convert two or three hundred thousand more. The latest town to organize for suffrage is Sinsbury, where all equal franchise league was formed last Mon day. The suffragists held a public meeting at which Mrs. T. N. Hepburn was the chief speaker. Mrs. John Allen, who is organizer for Hartford county is largely responsible for the preliminary work.
 Two other leagues recently formed are the Wolcott Equal Franchise League and the Bristol Equal Franchise League. The Wolcott League is the fruit of recent work by Miss Katherine Mullen, who is working as organizer in New Haven county. The Bristol League. like the Simsbury League owes it's origin to the work of Mrs. John Allen.
 Miss Alice Pierson has just joined the staff of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association as a regular worker. Miss Alice Pierson is a cousin of Miss Emily PieTson and while she was still student at Vassar she used her summer vacations in campaigning with the Connecticut suffragists. She has also had experience of suffrage work i'll New York and in Nevada.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
Unlucky Hair.

A correspondent of London Notes and Queries writes: Among our peas ants it is considered very unlucky to leave lying about or to throw away any, even the smallest, scrap of hu- man hair. They therefore pick it up, sweep up the place where the hair has been cut and scrupulously burn the sweepings in the fire, saying that, if left about, the birds would build their nests with the hair. fatal thing for him or her from whose head it had fallen. They say if d pyet (magpie) got hold of it for any such purpose-by no. means an unlikely circumstance. considering the thievish propensities of the birds-the persons death with in year and day" was sure.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02

The first train south now leaves Ca- naan at 8:01 a. m., instead of 8:04 as formerly. The mail now closes at the postoffice for this train, at 7:39, formerly at 7:44.
 Mrs. Merritt Spaulding is confined to her home by illness.
 Everett Lyles has been home from Bedding Ridge for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Miss Ruth Ostrander spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home ill Williamstown.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
Voting Contest Report.

Interest is increasing in the voting contest now in operation at The News office, as the following list will show. Every purchase made at, the counter as we'll as payments on account or sub- scriptions entitle you to votes for your favorite contestant.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
CHNlHHN
The News for 13 Months
 for S2.OO.

Ail new yearly subscriptions received during December will be credited for a full year from January l, 1916.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
1t now stands:

GARD. We hereby wish to express our thanks for the assistance which our friends and neighbors rendered us during our re- cent loss, and our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Stephen Cudney,
 Mrs. Jane Hunker,
 MT. and Mrs. John Cudney, Adelbert Cudney,
 Mrs. Rachel Weaver,
 Mrs. Fife Gillette,
 Mrs. Bessie Prentiss,
 Mrs. Katie Whitely.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-02
Fancy Goods

Here are gifts suitable for each member of the family. Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Bags, Etc.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
GEORGE NULLIGAN AND JOE SAUCRUL
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
PAID COACHES INA1HLETICS
President Hibben, Of Princeton, In An
nual Report Expresses Hope
They Will Soon Disappear

Princeton, n. j., Jan. I5.-President
John Grier Hibben, of Princeton Uni
versity, in his annual report presented
to the trustees yesterday. express
ed the hope thas~paid coaches in ath-
leties would soon disappear. Athletics
are suffering from an over-organized
system of coaching, he said, and he be-
lieved that more responsibility should
be placed on team captains
If under graduates should be releas-
ed from unnatural domination of their
sport by graduate coaches" he said,
Intercollegiate sport would be hber-
ated from the abnormal incubus of a
super-imposed system which tends to
make puppets of the players.
President Hibben in the report said /:
''Our athletics, not only in Prince.
ton. but throughout the country, are
suffering from an over organized sys-
tenn of coaching. ! hope that the time
may soon come when the paid coach
will disappear. He and his ever-increas-
ing number of assistants, all of whose
expenses prove heavy drain upon the
athletic treasurer and tend to keep up
the gate receipts of intercollegiate con.
tests at an abnormal figure, render in
tercol.egiate sport an unduly expensive
affair.
Partiealarly in the game of foot
ball, the captain of the team should be
the sole responsible person for the man.
aeement OF his men, devising and di-
reeting their play in practice games so
that in the critical situations of a
great contest ne and his team will rise
to the occasion and win or lose with
honor.
+" 1t is quite absurd, when one comes
to think of it, that the control of the
team in al preliminary ganIes should
be in the hands Of BODY of men who
are relegated to the side lines when the
play is on. After all it IS an under
graduate affsir and the game should be
planned and played by undergraduates.
II you place upon them the responsible
lty, they will respond to it. for il is
certain that responsibility always pro-
vokes efficiency. That men NAV be re-
sourceful In time of emergency. they
must be schooled in the art of resource.
fuiness by some stimulation of their
lsten powers of ingenuity.
If We release our undergraduates
from the unnatural domination of their
sports by graduate coaches and from
the confusion of many minds and voices
in the direction of their activities we
VIII simplify the whole athletic situa.
tlon and iiberate intercollegiate sport
from the abnormal incubus of a super.
imposed system which tends to make
puppets OF the players, limiting the
ural initiative ''a''
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
ALL TO file AFFlDAVITs
Owners in Big Leagues Boost Organic
ed Baseball in Coming
Federal Suit

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Every club OWL
erin the American and National League
the presidents of the leagues and some
minor league club owners will file afii
davits giving the side of organized
baseball in the Federal League S Anti
Trust suit next week. B. B. Johnson
president of the American League
August Hermann, of the Cincinnati
Nationals and chairman of the Nation
al Commission, and President Charles
Thomas, of the Chicago Nationals, al
ready had prepared aflidavits and c.
A. Comiskey, of the Chicago Americans
and Robert Hedges, of the st. Louis
Americans, questioned by attorneys
for organized ball here, gave theil
testimony.
The text of the affidavits were not
made public, but in general way they
are said to contain statements declar,
ing that baseball under the National
agreement is not a trust; that it has
proved a blessing to ball players and
tdenying the Federals' charges.
Ball players themselves will not be
asked to testify on the side of organic
cd baseball
Speedy determination of the injunc
tion proceedings instituted by the Fed
eral League to prevent organized base
ball from interfering with its opera
tions and players is expected when the
case is opened here next Wednesday
before Judge Lands in the United
States district court.
Officials of the Federal and leaders
of the organized forces are agreed on
this point. Both sides expressed the
opinion that the case will be decided
in ample time to allow the clubs of the
three leagues to start their spring
training trips without any danger that
court verdict may disarrange plans
for the championship season.
August Hermann, chairman of the
National commission, held confer
ence with attorneys for organized base
ball yesterday, at which work of franz
ing defense for the charges brought
by the 'Federals was continued. Herr
mann planned to return to Cincinnati
to-day, but will be back on Monday for
final conference with John X. Tener.
president of the National League, lin
regard to the plans of defense. John A.
Heydler, secretary of the Nationals.
who has been aiding Hermann, return.
ed east last night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
PENN STATE SCHEDULE
Manager Smiths Team Will Play Penn
Here October %

State College. Pa, Jan. 15.-With
the proposed introduction of the one.
year rule next fall at Penn State. ma.
merous requests for games on the foot.
ball schedule have come to the Blue
and White management. Syracuse.
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Indiana
Universities and the Army and Navy
have all expressed desire to meet
state. The Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege and the Washington State College
have applied for two-game series in
the West. Muhlenberg and Ursinus
have not been slated for next season.
and Lehigh replaces the Michigan Az.
gies as the Pennsylvania Day attrac-
ton.
Manager Smith announced the fol.
lowing schedule, with one date to be
filed:
September Westminster College,
at State College
October 9---University of Pennsvl.
vania, at Philadelphia.
October 16-Gettysburg College, at
State College.
October 23-Open
October 3O-Harvard, at Cambridge.
November 5--Lahigh University, at
State College.
November 13-Lafayette College, at
Easton.
November 25-Universityf of Pitts.
burgh, at Pittsburgh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
TRENTON COMING TOMORROW
Eastern League Team Will Play Har-
risburg Independents

Trenton Eastern League will be the
attraction of the Harrisburg Independ-
ents at Chestnut street auditorium to-
morrow night. The Trenton team will
bring their regular lineup and will put
up the best game possible with the
hopes of breaking the winning streak
of the home team. Captain McCord
has had the Independent team at hard
practice all week and feels confident
Of giving the Trenton team a hard
proposition to beat. Trenton defeated
the Harrisburg Collegians earlier in the
season, and record-breaking crowd is
looked for
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
PITTS HEAVY SCHEDULE
schenley Farms Eleven VIII Meet w.
and j., Navy, Indians and Penn

Pittsburgh, Jan. 15.--The Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh S official football
schedule for 1915, as announced yes
terday by the University Athletic Coun.
ell, follows:
October 2, Westminster College at
Pittsburgh; October 8, Annapolis Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, Nd; Oc-
tober 16, Carlisle Indians at Pitts.
burgh; October %, University of Penn.
sylvania at Philadelphia; October so,
Allegheny College at Pittsburgh; No
vember s, Washington and Jefferson
College at Pittsburgh; November IS,
Carnegie Institute of Technology at
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Origin of Gibraltar

The sttar' in Gibraltar is contrac-
tioh of Taric or Ta-if, the name of a
famous pirate of medieval times. The
whole word may be translated as
mountain or cliff of Taric.'' This
same root "tar" occurs in the word
tariff" Taric after time came to
levy tax or tariff on passing vessels
instead Of robbing them outright. In
this way our word "tariff y had its orr.
gin. 1t is interesting to note also that
this robber was further honored by
having the town of Tariffa, near Glib
raltar, named for him.-Detroit Jour
nal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
An-collegians to Play

The All-Collegian team of the Frog
and Switch Department of the Pennsyl'
vania Steel Company will play the Lu'
theran Club, of oberlin, January 16. On
the Steelton team Davies, of Bangor
University, will jump center, and Gar.
werlich. of the University of Pennsylva-
mia and Phelps, Tufts University, will
play the two forward positions. Black,
Gettysburg College; Bunk, Bucknell,
and Emery, of State College, will play
the guards.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
DOOM AGREES TO Be A RED
Baker Convinces Him It's to His Inter.
est to Stay in Organ
lied Ball

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Charley
Doom viii catch for the Cincinnati
Reds next season. The maskman and
President Baker, of the Phillies, had a
long conference yesterday afternoon
and at the finish Doom concluded it
would be to his interest to go to Gin
cinnati, which offers him $4,000 a
season for two years. This makes Doom
one of the highest salaried catchers in
the country.
President Baker called Manager
Herzog of the Cineinnati clug on long
distance phone at his farm near Ridg-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
lust Wanted q Poem

Representative Ashbrook, of Ohio,
has mania for collecting rare coins.
He maintains an index showing the To-
cation of practically every rare coin in
the country and full information con-
cerning it, good deal as the Bertil-
lon records of criminals are kept by
the police. Ashbrook remarked one
day that he wished Congress would
adjourn so that he could 90 to a point
in Tennessee.
''There s man there with an 1904
dollar,o he explained.
"couldn't you buy it by mailG' he
was asked.
81 don t want to buy il" said Ash
brook. GIVE got one. / just want to
look at it. New York Sun.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
YALE's FOOTBALL DATES.
Ellis Will Play Only One Game Out
side Bowl Next Fall

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 15,-The
Yale University football schedule for
next fall, announced last night. contains
only one change from last year. The
Y. NJ. c. A. College will take
the place of Notre Dame. With the ex-
ception Of the annual contest with Har-
ward. which viii be played at Cam
bridge, all the games will be played in
the Bowl
The schedule follows: September %,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

University of Maine; October 2, Uuni-
versity of Virginia: October 8, Le-
high; October 16, Springfield Y. NJ. C.
A. College; October %, Washington and
Jefferson; October so, Colgate; Novem-
Der 6, Brown; November IS, Princeton;
November 20, HARVARD
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

ley, Maryland, and told him that Doom
had reconsidered his refusal OF early
III the week and had decided to 20 to
Cincinnati. Doom then took the re-
ceiver and had brief conversation
with Herzog, in which he declared that
ne would be glad TO play in the city of
his nativity, and would do everything
possible to make a winner out of Gin
cinnati next season.
After the conference Doom was ask
ed whether or not he would 20 to Chi
cago TO testify, at the trust hearing.
- No, | won't find it convenient he
said, because have too much per-
sonal business On my hands just now.
The Chicago trip is off for good
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Insidious Persistence

81 understand that you have broken
your engagement with Harold jim
kins," said one girl.
"We were never engaged, replied
the other. "The trouble with Harold
is that he is too grammatical
" He TODD advantage of the fact that
when / get excited ! stammer When
he asked me to marry him | said No,
mol and he Immediately insisted that
two negatives make an Affirmative -
Washington Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Academy to PIav To-morrow

The Franklin and Marshall Academy
five viii play the Harrisburg Academy
five in Cathedral Hall tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The local team were
out in some hard licks at practice yes
terday afternoon in preparation for the
contest
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Y. N. G. A. to Play Tonight

The P. R. R. Y. NJ. C. A, FIVE will
meet the FraekviHe team this evening
at that place. On Saturday night they
will play Ehzabethtown at Elizabeth
town.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
o,Day to Umpire Again

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Henry O'Day,
last year manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals, probably will resume his old
position as National League umpire, he
told friends yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

DR.. XII UGH, Specialist

oMeess zoe weiput SEE Hsrrissurx. P..
nisesses ~ weHes ana meat special.
nrivste. sreeiae. nerveus.lsfhs chronic
diseases. General efllce WORK. ce.suI.
tatfsn free ard esnnaeztial. lGesseiHs
fsrsished. Wsrk guaranteed Chsrxes
nedernse. - yeRRe' .expersemee.
DR. kLu0H. tke vvell-knewn speeisIiss
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
P. R. R. Y. M, G. A, LEAGUE
Federals Win From Barons by 22g
Pins

The Federals won from the Barons
in the P. II. r. " NJ. C. A. Bowling
League by 229 pins last night. Men
denhall had honors for the match with
q total of $50, while Miller's score
of 241 took down high game honors.
The scores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
Shippensburg to Meet Tech

The Shippensburg Normal School five
will play the Technical High five in the
Tech gymnasium this evening. Be-
tween the halves the Tech scrubs will
play the P. r. R. Y. NJ G. A. Reserves.
The teams will line up as follows:
T~.L
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15

FIeId g0als, /Wlest, 3; Elche1berger,
8; Greenwal, g.; Shelter, 4; Rote, 2;
Ford, s.; Winn,, 2. Foul goals, West, s
out of II; Ford, q out of IA. Referee.
Hollander. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
York Proves Too Fast for Locals and
Win 40 to 25

York, Pa, Jan. 15.-Harrisburg
High school lost to the York High in
their annual basketball contest, PLAYED
last night, the score being 40 to 25.
Vart
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-15
THE CASINO LEAGUE
Nationals Win From Monarchs by eoe
PINK

The Nationals defeated the Mon.
srehs in the Casino Ten Pin League
last night. kob had match honors with
score of 652, while Luck had high
game honors with score of 266 for
the second game. The scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01


new bill which opens at the
Orpheum Thursday, features George
Damerei OF Merry Widow fame in
a new musical act of three scenes, en-
titled Temptation" Mr.. Damerel
needs no introduc ion to the Orpheum
theater patrons for his pretenuOus act
Of military life in the Philippine isl
ands was one OF the big successes
last season In the new production
ne has the assistance Of a capable
company including Miss Myrtle vale,
who introduces original and charac-
teristic dances. Three pretentiOus sets
Of scenery are employed and a num-
Der Of musical selections enliVen the
show. ON the same bill Will be seen
Al ABBOTT, KIN wn as the prince or
songs. Mr. ADott is no stranger to
South Bend. and he always comes
with a list Of new selections from the
best publishers and cleverly enter
tains with his programs
Wartenburg brothers, worlds fam
Gus upside-down dOuble-fOot jugglers.
viii offer one OF their unique and
original circus specialties Izetta, a
musical Coincidence, will present an
original speciality, Introducing clever
entertainment on various musical in
struments. The perform ance win
conclude with Gardeners maniacs
trained animal novelty featuring the
death slide.
Sundays program col tains a va
riety Of acts including Mrs Gene
Hughes in a lively comedy sketch en-
titled Youth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
AT THE IASAILE.

The feature picture at the Lasalle
today is Should a Mother Tell2" In
the leading role is featured Miss
Betty hansen, a Russian actress of
remarkable ability, and who has been
seen here before in several feature
pictures Her last appearance on the
LaSalle screen was in "A WOman's
Resurrection" in which she created
an unpleasant part but demonstrated
her ability as an emotional actress.
In tOday's picture she is called upon
to impersonate a mother torn between
a decision of love or duty. On one
side is her daughters happiness; on
the other the life of an innocent man.
The situation is interesting and the
decision one that astounds the audi
ence. On the same bill will be seen
a comedy. Hello Bill"
William FaveT sham, who makes his
first screen appearance in the Rolfo-
Metro production Of Sir Gilbert Park
er's great play The Right of Way"
which will be seen at the LaSalle
Thursday, is without a doubt one of
the most versatile and talented dra-
matte actors that ever graced the
American stage
Mr.. FaverSham was born IN Lon
don England. 3S years ago, anu made
his first appearance on the stage at
the Vaudeville theater. in 1883. His
most recent successes have been The
Barber of New Orleans" n Herod in
the play of that name, THE Fawn,"
Julius Caesar" and THE Hawk" The
appearance of Mr.. Faversham in The
Right of Way marks a step in adj
vance in motion picture dignity. Mr..
Faversham will be seen in THE Right
of Way" supported Nv Jane Grey and
a capable cast of 200 selected play
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
Az TIE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium program today IN
cludes, East Lynne" in three reels.
taken from the we'll known novel and
presented by strong BioSr2ph COM
pany; "A Case of Limburger Cheese"
a Nina comedy; "A Keyboard Strate-
gy," a Nitagraph comedy, featuring
Lillian Walker. and The Country
Girl" a Kalem drama with Alice
Joyce in the leading role. 1t is said
that Miss Joyce has never been seen
TO such splendid advantage as in this
picture At her best in simple roles,
Miss Joyce portrays the character Of
Mary, the country girl. Jim Burke.
a side Snowman with q circus, sees
Mary and attracted by her winsOme
face he endeavors to have her elope
with him. Mary, fascinated by the
mans attentions. is on the verge Of
running away, when the boy who has
loved her all along saves her III the
nick of time.
Tomorrow, THE Spoilers" one of
the strongest pictures ever screened,
will be the attraction 1t is taken
from Rex Beachs we'll known tale of
the Alaskan gold fields. William Far
mum ard Kathlyn Williams are fea
tured in the picture.