davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
AvlAToRs DESTROY SOLDIERS
 IN OSTEND STREET CAR

AMSTERDAM, May 27.-Allied air men dropped bombs on d street rail- way car in Ostend killing sixty Ger man soldiers who were returning to barracks. In addition to the destruc- ton of the street car the air raiders also caused considerable damage to buildings but without additional loss of life
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

Ender the title of "A Plucky Wo- man Gusts Intruder" a Santa Rosa
 paper publishes the following: Last Friday night about ten o'clock Miss Hazel Grimm heard noise in the gar age on the Spring Hill ranch and stole outside t9 find who it came from. Soon she returned and informed her mother. Mrs. F J. Grimm, that a man was in the garage. Mrs. Grimm got out her forty-four revolver and toge- ther mother and daughter went out into the night. Calling on the thief to get out, Mrs. Grimm at the same time opened fire on the garage, and the in truder made tracks. Mrs. Grimm, who Is plucky woman stood her ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The closing exercises of the Nome public school are being conducted in the A. R. hall this afternoon. The Commencement exercises of the High School will occupy the evening. com mencing at S:45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

An excellent view of the American Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan terpedoed off the Irish coast yesterday. is dis office The big vessel is shown pass ing through the Mirahores locks on the line of the Panama Canal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The ]. ]. Sesnon Co, which rumor says will shortly change it's name to The Alaska Commercial and Literage Co. has finished the re-stretching of the huge steel cable between the cais- son and shore and the cable way is now in readiness to operate during the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The wife of Arthur Jett died the day previous to the sailing of the Corwin. the Turnagain Arm region where he was to take charge of the installation of Charlie Heron. dredge. and many weeks would necessarily elapse before the sad news would reach him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, May 26, 1915. Temperature--Max. 42, Min. B. Barometer-29.S7 inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-S. ". miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

T. NJ Gibson, who is residing at Oak land. Cal, suffered severe loss by the death of one of his young sons The other son is nearly totally blind caused by some eve trouble. pr. Arnold of Nome assisted by other doctors are working on the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold a business session at their hall this evening to which newly arrived members of the order are reqdested to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Hoff man House and IS now prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

If you do not know what to eat try Picked Pigs feet Tripe. Lamb Tongues OK Lips and Tongues and Sounds at PoIets stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced mine accountant offers services Eleven years experience. Single Abstainer Address G care of Nugget. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

On arrival of first fleet will have hats. coats, suits, dresses. skirts and shirt waists
 Room making sale now on.
 Drawing of hand embroidered table cloth will take place June 9.
 Ticket given with every $l0o pnr- lh9sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
NEWS NOTES

Twenty pounds of mail from interior Alaska points arrived at Il a. m. today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

Strictly fresh eggs $1.oo per dozen at prosser's Harness Shop, Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27
V|STULA FIGHTING ON OLD
 WINTER BATTLEF|ELOS

horses, which have long remained covered by the winter snows and are now exposed but which neither side has been able to bury. The German military authorities in fear that pes tilence may develop have ordered an offensive in order to advance the lines beyond the described area.
 SUBSCRIBE FCR THE NUGGET
 ,2.0c per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

MRS. ]. WANGER. Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The three year old daughter of Bert Brown died in Seattle about the second of last April
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

6azaar-Gymnasium Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

Notes concerning many well known Nomeites contributed to the Nugget by Mir Fred Weller:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

The Daily Nugget, S2oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-27

FLOUR IS CHEAP Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
n * The Pamama-Pacifc Is a Woman's

the exposition board, who have CO.
operated in the finest way.
The board has worked for all de-
partments of the exposition. AS Mrs.
Frederick G. Sanborn, the boards pop
ular chairman, told me: "Women here
are accustomed to working with the
men; that is how we got the ballot"
The board is very much disturbed (at
the time of writing, June 8O) with re-
gard to the first paragraph in a large
leahet issued broadcast all over the
country by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and entitled warn
ing in very black letters. This start
ling paragraph reads: "The women Of
San Francisco are determined TO pre-
vent the letting Of portion of the fair
grounds for the purpose of establishing
houses Of prostitution and are doing
all they can TO stay the evil"
Any one with knowledge Of the
personnel Of the board of directors of
the exposition, of the commission ap-
pointed by the Governor, of the one
appointed by the President, all of
which are working harmoniously for
the benefit Of the exposition, can prove
hat this astonishing statement is en-
irely without foundation. President
Moore appointed a committee on moral
for the first time in
he history of expositions. The Gov
rnor's committee is very alert regard
ng protective measures. And we are
appy," said the president % the wom-
ms board, who told me, "to have the
operation of the women in America"
IN what foundation this was started
n- what it will lead to (it seems that
our hundred leaflets are put in the
ermont stations alone) no one can
redict.
The Inside People.
The Young Women's Christian Asso- ]
alton is doing a great work on the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Woodcraft school. where our families
may live and our children may work
and play and learn all year long" So
Mr. Sexton and Mrs. Dudley and Mr.
Seton and all the other interested peo-
plet set about it to make a school for
their children and friends children.
where outdoor life and study and as
sociation with rich minds might all
blend TO make the perfect atmosphere
for the completes development Of
childhood. AS a working expression of
their idea Mr. Seton's Woodcraft meth
DDS are to be taken over bodily Even
part of Mr.. Setons Greenwich estate is
to be the bding place of the new big
Little School in the Woods, to be ready
for use by early fall.
ITS a thing I've long dreamed Of"
said Mr.. Seton. in his even way. ITS
the only enterprise I'd ever sell my
land to-
These people who stand for the Lit
tie School in the Woods are a group of
friends who will make a settlement of
their own right at and around the
school.
"And we're 10 have the most superior
talent for our children" exclaimed Mrs F..
Dudley, an earnest. spiritual little .
woman, whose two children are among
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

the tribes stanchest, most charming
Indians. "Mr. Seton and Mr.. Sexton
for the outdoor things, and specialists
in every other field When the chill.
dren want 20 write poetry they will
be taught by poet. for we're going TO
have Mrs. Elsa Barker. For their dra-
MATES Mrs. Josephine Clement. who
was with the Neighborhood Players
this winter, you know, will have charge
We're going to do a great deal with
dramatics. History will be taught
largely through acting great scenes in
history and impersonating notable his.
torical characters. And Percy Mackaye
says he's coming over with his family.
If he does won't we have the most
wonderful pageants?"
Mrs. Dudley jumped into a waiting
car and dashed off then 20 some meet.
ing or other, for what with lawyers
and architects and engineers there is
great deal of business going on.
SO while the Woodcraft Indians are
playing the summer through their
head chief and medicine man and al
his mobiles and councillors are making
elaborate plans for the further glory
and honor of the Woodcraft organiza.
tion. perfecting the new creed for the
health, happiness and service Of the
of America.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

started in the United States with a
small group of children on his own
grounds. Now the movement is nation
al, including hundreds of children,
with a new organization for girls just
afoot, and Woodcraft school in the
process of building. Woodcraft Ind
ians we see everywhere, a parade of
them escorting a public official some
whore, one here helping a frail old
lady across the street, another running
errands for busy relief committee OF
the girls we see less, for they are busy
at home and in school, but we read of
them, and teachers and mothers know
better than the public just what Mr..
Scton's plan accomplishcs for the
American girl.
The recent plan for woodcraft girls, /
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
HIMSELF, HERSELF AND THE PULLET

salt and one-duarter teaspoonful OF
pepper and celery salt
When the chicken is done remove
the pot from the fire and let the
chicken cool in the broth. When cold
skim off the fat. put the chicken on
plate, the broth in glass jars and put
both in the ice box and think no more
about it until time to prepare dinner.
Then cut off one leg and half the
breast. This will make four pieces.
Dip them in beaten egg. which has been
well seasoned. roll them in bread
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
II. ~
By Jane Jennings.

Dy Jane jennings
n 1AMELY. two dinners and two
~ lunches for family of two. in
which the houseSeeper is work.
ing out a low cost of living.
During the spring and early summer,
when the price of fresh killed broilers
makes them prohibitive, buy fowls. Do
not tempt your butcher to lie by asking
for fresh killed roasting chicken when
there amt no such animal"
To the market early. select a fresh.
sweet 4o". WEIGHING about five pounds,
have it cleaned but not cut up and
take it home with you. singe it, clean
4 again. scrub the outside and sprinkle
the inside generously with salt and
pepper. put it into an enamel or iron
pot and add seven cups of boiling
water, cover tightly and put il over the
fire. As soon as ii boils turn the gas
as low as you can and still keep the
- boiling gently. OF 5immerinp. as it
is called. If the boiling stops during
the cooking the result will not be so
good.
Cook in this way until the chicken is
perfectly tender. The time will depend
lpon the age of the bird During the
~st half hour add one - tesDOOnful of
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

world problems" than the beautifully
balanced life tnat these Indian maids
are living.
"Woodcraft girls as an organization
are going to have some features that
are different from Camp Fire, though
you understand that the general lines
of the two bodies are the same" went
on Mr.. Seton. "The civic side is TO be
greatly more emphasized, for example.
Towncraft for the city girl will teach
her some things she ought to know
about the life of her city. We're going
to have honors for streetcraft, which
means proficiency in the sign language
of public highways. Do you know what
a wiggly line on pole or fence or
bridge means? The Woodcraft girls
will know that it means live wire. Do
you know what F. p. 3 means? Fire
plug eight feet out, Of course. Do you
know how to call a policeman, where
the cars stop, how to ring a fire alarm,
how to summon an ambulance? The
" Woodcraft girls will.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

different Seton at the campfire. they
say.
"Woodcraft as a movement" he be-
gan, speaking very slowly. "aims to fix
in the young persons mind an ideal
figure, physically strong, a trained
athlete, dignifed, courteous, self-con
trolled. This ideal figure is happy in
helping. equipped for emergencies,
wise in the way of the woods. He Is
in touch with the world of men and
affairs he makes himself needed, de-
sired and helpful in this world as it is
to-day. We emphasize the beauty Of
common things, and we try never to
forget the power of poetry, ceremony,
romance and the appeal to the imag-
nation. This is what Woodcraft
means. for both boys and girls"
"There is natural relation between
this movement for the activities Of
girls and the movement for woman's
freedom, isn't there?" Mr. Seton was
asked.
He made a gesture of distaste.
ooh, we don't think about that" he
replied. "When Woodcraft first started |
with the boys, the girls came in and
looked in at the edges and wanted to
DO it, too. So we let them. Really,
IN not interested in feminism and the
marriage problem and all those things
n connection with the Woodcraft
iris. Our object in giving them
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

sociation and others. Katherine B.
Davis has spoken here.
In addition to all this the association
provides night schools three evenings
a week, where bookkeeping and stenog-
raphy are taught. Twice a week there
are classes in store salesmanship.
These are TO prepare the many girls
for the close of the exposition. The
girls themselves have asked to be
taught what the different palaces and
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
By Sarah Addington.

IGT ET'S play Indian!' said a
grown-up boy to the children
Of America.
Let's" shouted the children, Jump
ing around him in delight
So Ernest Thompson Seton took them
by the hand, this eager, skipping crowd,
and led them into the woods, to live
in tents, TO learn Of birds and trees, to
swim and jump, and to be brave and
reverent and truthful as all good Ind
ians are And there in the woods they
formed their Indian tribes, with cere-
mony and symbolism, the Indian braves
with masculine intent, the Indian maids
with womanly ideals
1t was thirteen years ago that Mr..
Seton's Woodcraft movement was
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

crumbs and drop into deep fat until a
delicate brown. Arrange on a small
platter, garnish " h celery tops and
pour over it a cream sauce.
To make this sauce take ore tea
spoonful of butter. melt and add one
teasDoonful of -four. mix to a smooth
paste, add onehalf cupful of chicken
broth and cook until thick; then beat
in one-half cupful of cream; let it heat
through and season to taste
For luncheon the next day take two
cups of the broth, heat and add two
of cooked rice, season
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

courts mean, and are often shown a,
the noon hour. The association as.
sembly room is also given up to ban
quets. The cashiers so used it once
Here the girls of the Food Products
Palace give parties to those of the
Liberal Arts, or vice versa. They come
here for a story telling. music and
dancing. 1t means a great deal 70
them, as many are away from home.
San Francisco has become to them "a
personality and not a locality"
Considerable actual protective work
has been done here, where the girls are
unusually open to temptation. When
ever a girl is especially attractive
there is always ready temptation in
the form of some one waiting TO invite
her out 10 dinner or TO escort her home
at night. When she accepts those in.
vitations it is because she is lonely or
hard up. If wise friend is at hand at
this point the girl is safe. One of the
Zone girls went to live on the water
front be-suse she wanted to save
money to get back to her mother.
When she found that one of the secre-
taries of the association cared enough
TO get her good home she promised
TO live a right life "It's easy to keep
straight when there's hope" she said.
And it is this hope the association
provides.
One does not realize at first how
much there is here 10 study. | did not. /
But finally procured guide book, and |
did" the courts and the palaces on .
either side exactly as if were sight .
seeing in Europe. And | found many
studying guide books,
too.
The Women's Congressional Union
sufFrage) has a section in the Edu-
.stional Palace. It's representative
old me that it is calling the first
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

grounds. There are about two thou
sand women employed on the grounds,
five hundred, including cashiers, in the
Zone alone. The association cares for
these girls and women, finds them en-
ployment, looks into their living con-
ditions, provides medical or legal aid,
even hospital care. They can 90 to the
building for employment, recreation,
advice and protection" The associa-
tion maintains a clubhouse in the Zone
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

for the use of the girls who have to
live there. Here they may get a
luncheon for IL cents, hot bath free
and other comforts.
When l was shown the rest room
found it crowded with exhausted
women and children, many lying on
the rattan settees covered with rugs.
A nurse is always in attendance, and
twice lives have been saved. This is a
godsend to the country woman, who
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

and serve with whole wheat bread and
4 butter sandwiches.
Allow day to intervene before serv-
ing the second chicken dinner.
Early the next morning make some
tea biscuits. At dinner time cut the
remaining leg and breast from chicken.
again making four pieces. Mix one
tablespoonful of flour and one of but
ter as in making cream sauce; add
two cups Of broth, and cook until thick.
then put in the chicken to heat. When
ready take chicken out upon platter.
and while the sauce is boiling rapidly
add one egg and stir. Do not cook the
sauce after adding the egg, for it is apt
to curdle. Have heating some of the
tea biscuits Of the morning; cut them
IN half, arrange around the chicken and
pour sauce over all.
There remains of our bird a few
scraps of chicken on the bones and
about one cup of broth. From this we
make Jellied chicken for another days
luncheon.
Dissolve one-half teaspoonful Of
powdered gelatine in d little cold
water; add this to one cup of hot broth.
stir and cool. When it begins to
thicken add the bits of cold chicken
and one tablespoonful each Of chopped
celery and green pepper. Put into two
small molds and leave on ice twelve |
hours before serving in lettuce leaves |
with dash of mayonnaise
These four dishes can be prepared at !
q total cost OF SIPS.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

an affair quite separate from the orig
inal Camp Fire, IS new only on the or
ganization side, for Woodcraft girls
have been following the Seton trail all
these years, and formally organized.
Camp Fire has been existent since 1912.
But with the recent withdrawal Of sixty
six active Camp Fire guardians" on ac-
count of their objection to the methods
of the business Office, eight hundred
girls followed, and the necessity was
felt for supplying them with some sub
stitute for their beloved Camp Fire
activities These girls, then, are to be
reorganized, and the hundreds of unor-
ganized Woodcraft girls in the Missis-
sippi Valley who have never joined
Camp Fire are to be gathered formal
ly with them.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

achieve it but TO encourage them to
try. Woodcraft is not to make them
at home only in the woods, you see.
Town gardening is to be a new feat
ure. Gardening in little roof plots will
be given special sort of honor. When
the city girl can't get to the country,
then let her bring the country to the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

often comes some distance, and gem
orally with children.
The building is open until IL O'Clock
at night, and matron sleeps there in
order that she may be ready to answer
any call.
On the second floor are the offices
and good sized auditorium. This has
become a meeting place for many or.
ganizations, including the Women
Workers for Peace, the Nurses As
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

ing; they are not preparing TO live"
Ana gradually the little neighbors and
friends of the Laniers were drawn into
the circle. last year the school num-
bering thirty-two children.
Then came along a good fairy-a
practical fairy, with money in pocket
saying: "Children. let US have a big
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
By Clara T. MacChesney.

4 S SERVICE" is the keynote of
~ the conventions now held at
the Panama Pacific Exposition,
so is it the keynote Of the great work
done by the various organizations of
women connected with it. Women have
had no special building in the exposi-
tion, there is no segregation of her
work, she is represented in many
buildings. The women's board, the
Yong Women's Christian Association,
the Travellers Aid Society, the Women
Workers to Promote Peace, the Wom-
ans Congressional Union (sufTrage),
to say nothing Of the mural decora-
tions, the statuary, the special exhibit
by women in the Education, Liberal
Arts, Food Products and Fine Arts pal
aces all these play an important part
in the success of this colossal enter
prise.
Women Furnish Big Attendance.
Three quarters of tie visitors are
women, mainly of the middle class, who
are having the greatest enjoyment and
education Of their lives. Women drive F.
jitney buses TO and from the expo .
sition, and ! have seen them propellng
the wicker electric chairs, which the
facetious have dubbed "baby car
riages," on the grounds.
When the California or Host Build
i-g was planned the women's board of
the exposition agreed to take full
charge of il. This meant that they
guaranteed TO furnish and maintain all
the rooms used for entertaining and
to take full charge of the exposition
life. The women's board is incorpo-
rated the same as the mems board
They finance themselves and all they
undertake.
The women's board has every good
thing to say of the s.itendid men on {
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
The Future Hostess.

"Then the Woodcraft girl under the
new order is to be a charming hostess.
She will know how to invite her guests,
receive them, introduce them, enter
tain them, placate them, feed them, and
all that sort of thing. We must have
that ease and graciousness in our
American girls, and there's no way to
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
~ .A

convention Of women voters for Sep
tember H. Is and IS.
Adjoining this Dooth is Laura Brig
hams, whose original and practical
box furniture is well known in NsS
York. Several rooms are fitted up
with this unique furniture and draw
many Investigators, admirers and pur'
chasers. She has the distinction Of
being IT,, only woman who lives on
the grounds. small brick house was
loaned for he- use, in which she also
exhibits her curious invention.
To Promote Peace.
The Women Workers to Promote
Permanent Peace are under the m
spring leadership OF Mrs May Wrisa'
Sewall, who has been working gra'u''
tcusly six months for this greatest o.
all causes" she writes me. Although
they have no especial bureau IN the
grounds. they hold there many meet
irgs. On June the first special dsy
was celebrated on the exposition
grounds. Between the hours OF ana
5 p. m. no fewer than ffty-six speakers
discussed various phases Of the gre''
peace problem in thirty-three ou''''
ings.
The only important mural deeof''
ton by a woman is Florence Lun''
borg's, in he large restaurant IN 'A'
California Building
In the Two arcades Of the Tower o.
Jewels are important fountains "
women. In the eastern is the Lovely
Fountain Of Youth" by Edith wow
nan Burroughs; the western IS 0''
,ied by Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
'ormal fountain, "El Dorado
The third important piece Of stats
Try by a woman is Mrs. Evelyn 0"
rice Longman's Fountain Of Cere"
/ the northern entrance 70 the C'U''
{ the Four Seasons.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Girls and Boys.

To let the girls do what their broth
ers do-that is the feminist side. A
"character-making movement, with
blue sky method, for all ages and both
sexes" the larger aspect.
Mr.. Seton was found this week at
the Fincherie, his summer home at
Greenwich, Conn, deep in plans for
Woodcraft girls and the new Wood
craft school, the Little School in the
Woods. In his queer little study, a
place of conglomerate books, hammers,
animals heads and other strangely |