davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

sosscn,PIioN aATEs
 ,Ip adsancaJ Some Oaiiy susget. month. .8z.oo >om. DaiIy Nugget. 5 months. .tl0.op Notne Daus Nugget. year. .tzo.vo Nome Week., Nugget, 1 month. Sue NOme Week., Nugget. l year. 800 .oooes MiNiN6 AND oREoGiNe
 MAeAZlNE,
 tlssu.o Annually in october) PTice pei copy. ................. .eVo Price per copy. mailed. ............ tee hs.es for aa. cruising space in any 4 tne aDuve publications Will ne mad. snowb on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

suBso alBE FOR THE NUGGET,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

dividual addresses by notable men are
the series of one week each on cur
rent political, social, economic and re-
ligious problems. Topics for such dis
cussion are the defense of the nation,
the Americanization Of our foreign in
habitants, the church in its task of re-
making a war cursed world, the eleva-
ton of American business to a pro-
fession, with professional breadth of
training and professional loftiness of
ethics; the messages of art and an
tquity to modern practical life and
taxation in the light of wisdom and
Justice. Each Of the eight weeks from
June 90 to Aug. q is devoted to some
one major interest, that Of Aug. 7-12
being music, with the we'll known Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra engaged to
supplement the regular musical re-
sources of the Institution. The names
Of many educators and public men of
the first rank appear in announcements
just issued. Eight preachers Of ma
tionaI reputation will give the eight
Sunday morning sermons, and there
are many other religious exercises.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

wolves also the double tracking Of the
trolley line, the laying Of needed
switches and the construction Of q new
and complete station. The plans for
the station building are by Freeburg &
Fidler, architects, Of jamestown, n. 7.
There viii be a double track in front
and a switch to the rear for freight, bag
gage and express. The building will be
56 by 225, built of red brick, stone and
concrete. The design will harmonic
with the present permanent Institution
buildings, with red tile roof and wide,
projecting caves. The outside passen-
ger platform will be % by Y, so ar
ranged that outgoing and incoming traf-
fic may be separated. On the inside will
be the Institution ticket Office with in
coming and outgoing passes, the ex-
change Office, news and candy stands
and the rest room for ladies. Toilet
rooms, inside and outside, will be
provided for both sexes. Adjoining
the traction ticket Office will be the
baggage department with checking
and transfer offices, the freight de-
partment and the express department,
all to have ample platform space for
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

loading and unloading. Work has ~
ready been begun so as to assure com
pletion before the season opens. The
cost of the structure will be some $50,
600 and incidental improvements by
the Traction Company perhaps $4,000
additional
The Institution has expended for land
and buildings and for the improve
ments made over $4,000. The special
piece of brick highway has cost the
state and county $1,000, while the
Traction Company expenditures, as just
indicated, will aggregate at least $40,-
GOO.
For a quarter of a century the water
gate was the principal and almost the
only entrance to Chautauqua, and 1t
will be remembered for its natural pic
turesque beauty by every one who has
visited the assembly during the past
forty-two years. More recently, since
the development of the electric railway
and since the automobile has become
so important a factor, the roadgate has
received the larger share Of visitors,
vet it has had nothing to suggest the
real character of ChautauQua. 1t has
been like the railroad approach to
many a town, a back door entrance,
crowded and comfortless, without char
acter or convenience.
The change in the highway and troll
lev line has made available to the In
stitution a tract about 1000 feet long,
varying in width from 10 to 800 feet,
or nearly thirteen acres, and brings the
total area within the enclosure up to
! about 200 acres. The new section is laid
out into eighty-eight lots and into park
/ ing. The lots thus made available for
! lease are somewhat larger than the
/ older Chautauqua lots. Two Of the
new streets formed are named Harper
| and Massey avenues, to commemorate
services to Chautauqua by DR.. William
r. Harper of the University of Chica-
go and the Massey family Of Toronto.
! In this extension about two acres have
been added TO the present playground
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

try and serve as a place for study on
broad lines at a small expense.
New Music Studio at Chautauqua.
The interest in orchestral and choral
music at ChautauQua which has made
the Chautauqua Music Week one OF the
annual music events Of America af-
fects also the Chautauqua Summer
School Of Music Each year sees some
improvement in the facilities for mu-
sic study at ChautauQua, and this year
a new practice studio will supply a
greatly demanded addition to the plant
of the music department.
The new building viii occupy a posi-
ton on the slope south of the Sher-
wood Memorial building, which all Wis
itors remember, and will conform in
style to the architecture of the College
Hill group.
The Packard Estate at Chautauqua.
The first really pretentiOus country
estate to be built on Chautauqua Lake
has been laid out by Mr.. William d.
Packard of Warren. O., a member OF
the Packard Car Company. on a large
tract adjoining the Institution grounds
on the north. Landscape work has
been under way all winter. Mr.. Pack
ard is the son of the late Warren D.
Packard, one of the pioneer summe'
residents OF ChautaUqua Lake and one
of those influential in the development.
of Lakewood several years ago.
The property which Mr.. Packard
has bought lies between the Chautau
qua Traction COmpGny's line and the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

The ChautauQua Summer Schools
offer something over 200 courses in
their catalog, just issued, and list over
a hundred instructors, many Of them
prominently connected with great uni
versities during the college months.
With its altitude of 1,400 feet, It's
twenty mile lake and the climate for
which the region is famous, there has
always been at Chautauqua the great
est variety of outdoor sports and recre-
ations. The list now includes golf, mo-
toring, tennis, rogue, bowling, gym
nastics, track athletics, sailing, row.
ing and fishing. Somewhat amusing
to note, the prospectus for the year,
just issued, indicates the pitching of
horseshoes as one Of the pastimes that
arouse most enthusiasm among sub
stantial business men and dignified
members Of the professions. 1t is only
a step back to boyhood after all. I'm
der almost ideal conditions for health,
convenience and enjoyment, at place
like Chautauqua every member of the
family finds a satisfying home for the
summer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

year round office buildings of fire
proof or slow burning construction are
among the things that one by one have
supplanted the earlier makeshifts. Over
a quarter of a million. dollars is just
now being expended to present the as
sembly to 1916 visitors in its new
character as a permanent institution,
definitely come to stay.
The Chautauqua assembly at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, will this summer offer
to the visitors view two important
and striking improvements in two ap-
proaches-the water gate or pier, where
will enter the visitor coming by steam
boat from other points on Lake Chau-
tauqua, and the land gate, where will
enter the visitor coming by trolley
from any direction or by motorcar over
the excellent highway which connects
with the great east and west thorough
fare at Westfeld, n. Y.
Chautauqua's New Land Gate.
The general highway improvement is
the most extensive enterprise now un-
der way at Chautauqua, n. Y. This
has been secured by generous co-opera-
ton with ChautauQua Institution on
the part of the State of New York, abe
county of Chautauqua and the Chau-
tauQua Traction Company operating
the electric railroad from Jamestown
to Westfeld 1t comprises a modern
passenger station, double tracking of
the trolley line, n new brick paved
highway and important changes in the
boundaries of the Assembly enclosure.
Plans were made in 1913 by the State
for the Improvement of the highway.
A magnificent new state road is now
open through Mayville to Westf1eld,
connecting with the great roadway
east and west, known to all automo-
bilists. The line of the highway al
Chautauqua was changed and straight.
ened and paved with brick. This
change has made possible the addition
OF q considerable acreage to the lot and
park space of the Institution. 1t In
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

cent Of ChautauQua Assembly, is an
impressive enhancement Of the natural
charm of 'the point" The new pier
building, which will cost about $4,000.
will be another added ornament.
The new pier building will be a two
story structure Of 40 by 100 feet, with
concrete columns and red tile roofing.
The first floor will contain the Institu-
ton ticket office, steamboat ticket Of
fee, waiting rooms, check room, bag
gage room and refreshment booth. The
second floor will be entirely devoted to
a covered promenade. A most attrac-
tive building is promised by Green s.
Wicks of Buffalo, the Institution archi-
tects.
For the past two years there has been
a marked improvement in this entire
section Of Chautauqua, in ground, park
and cottage betterments, to which the
new boat landing and water entrance
will give final emphasis.
Summer Schools Growing.
The growth of summer schools
throughout the country is being large
" shared by the pioneer summer
schools at Chautauqua, n. Y. This
years addition to the Chautauqua Sum-
mer Schools on College Hill will be
in the form Of two sixty foot ends add
ed to the sides OF the rectangle already
well defined. When completed all the
classes, comprising 5000 students. will
be provided for in this building. with
the open end of the quadrangle toward
the lake and "the old chestnut tree"
a venerable Chautauqua landmark in
the center.
1t is to be hoped that friends of
popular education will come forward
to make possible in the immediate fu-
ture the >)mpletion Of this unique
group OF buildings which will serve as
classrooms, laboratories and dormi
tories.
The Chautauqua Summer Schools
themselves are unique in having al
ways been self supporting. They are
the oldest summer schools in the coDn-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

= FEW developments which are
IN going on at Chautauqua, N.
Y, in buildings, approaches
and transportation facilities
differ greatly from the prevailing no
tion Of a chautauqua as a transitory
thing. Brick paved highways, double
track interurban car lines, entrances
Of brick and concrete in good architec-
tural design, landscape treatment on a
broad scale, educational buildings In
comprehensive groups, hotel rooms
with steam heat and other like conven-
fences, private residences costing for
tune to build do not grow up around
an enterprise Of leeting character, yet
all these things are taking shape this
spring at Chautauqua. The fact is
that the parent institution of the Chau-
tauquamovement, on Chautauqua Lake,
has within a decade passed into a
wholly new phase, the "city Of tents"
giving way very fast to a city that
~has foundations" Electric light and
power plants, gas mains, water supply
ard sewage systems, paved sidewalks,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Larger Hotel Accommodations at
Chautauqua.

Chautauqua.
Among the many excellent boarding
houses at Chautauqua, that erected
this winter by Mrs. A. ]. Lewis and
known as the st. Elmo viii command
attention. 1t is a handsome and COM
modious new structure and by its ar
tiStic blending into the general archi-
tectural scheme Of the central plaza
is a real ornament TO the place. 1t viii
contain many steam heated rooms with
private baths. Mrs. Lewis has shown
very positive faith in the future of
Chautauqua.
Hotel Athenaeum is building an ad-
ditiOn 10 its service equipment. Sew
eral boarding houses and private cot
tGges are being built or enlarged.
Fenton Homo For Methodist Deacon
esses.
In addition to projects already well
under way at Chautauqua, n. Y, such
as a new pier building, new traction
station, new school buildings and board
ing houses, there are expectations con-
cerning a home for Methodist Deacon
eSSes provided for in the Will Of the
late James Fenton Of Buffalo, n. Y.
This his executor hopes to build this
spring at an approximate cost Of $685.
600 to $4,000. The construction viii
be of brick and stone and will be
most desirable addition to the new
Chautauqua buildings of permanent
type. The year 1916 Is clearly to so
down as extraordinary for physical
growth ct ChautauQua.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

lake and along the north boundary of
the Chautauqua Institution enclosure
From this particular point there is an
unexcelled view from Mayville on the
north to Long Point on the south, auG
it is undoubtedly one of the most de
Sirable residence sites of the entire
lake region.
The house is to be three stories high,
OF brick. stone and steel construction.
red tile roof. absolutely fireproof 1t IS
set in Il grove of elms, which surround
it on all sides but one, that facing the
lake.
Directly to the south Of the residence
gardens are planned, terminating in
wild growth of shrubbery. threaded
with trails leading to the docks and
boathouse. 10 an artificial waterfall
a lily pond, tennis courts and vegetab bic
gardens.
A cottage for the gatekeeper and ten
ants is now under construction. and
other buildings viii adjoin this cot
tage.
The landscape work has been done
under the direction Of Mr. II. L. Avery
of Cleveland. Eighty-four full grown
trees. mostly elms, have been trans.
planted by Mr.. Herbert L. Hyatt of
Cleveland, forester, who has trans
formed an uninteresting, bare hillside
into q we'll wooded slope. a great
quantity of small planting is also be-
ing done.
The Packard residence when COM
pleted will probably represent an ex-
penditure close to $175.000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

park, and the natural beauty Of a
stream and ravine at that point will be
enhanced by planting trees and shrubs.
4 plaza near the station has also been
reserved for park use. The planning
of this addition has been done by
George Y. Skinner, a specialist con-
nected with the New York firm Of
Samuel Parsons & Co.. landscape archi-
tects.
The Chautauqua High School, the In
stitution Garage and car parking place,
the excellent Chautauqua golf links
and the industrial center comprising
repair shops of various kinds are To-
Gated west Of the Chautauqua enclosure
on the highway and trolley line.
chautauqua's New Water Gate.
Second in importance to the improve
ments of the land gate at Chautauqua,
now under way, is the construction Of
the new pier building. on the site of
the old wooden structure, which was
torn down last fall. The Miller Me
mortal Bell Tower, erected in memory
Of the late Lewis Miller of Akron, o.,
co-founder with Bishop John III. Vim
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
GHAUTAUQUA A Great
POPULAR EDUCATOR
Impartial Discussion of Vital
Subjects In World Crisis.

Chautauqua Institution, the pioneer
in summer assemblies, summer schools
and home reading courses, maintains
its leadership in popular education by
a rare combination of intellectual train
ing, stimulating platform events and
healthful recreation. It's public pro-
gram again offers at 4 time of world
crisis impartial discussion of vital sub
jects by authoritative leaders of pub
lie opinion.
More significant even than the in
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

Making
Largest History the Movement B74New
Entrances ndR
oil IentNO OLongr 0 Chautuqua Idea
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
SEMINOLE PHARMACY
Value of Oranges

Orange juice as an aid to beau
ty is the latest use that has been
found for the citrus fruit that
grows to perfection only in Flor
ida. Oranges have been recon-
mended as being excellent for the
general toning of the whole sys-
tenn and now comes an expert on
beauty hints who says:
Big globes of golden juice
oranges when fresh and in this
delectable State, are one of beau
tvs greatest assets. They contain
a number of health-giving proper
ties, and health of course, is the
cornerstone of beauty
TO begin with-and an orange
is an excellent thing to begin with
oranges are a very gentle laxa-
tive and, when eaten regularly,
keep the whole system toned and
regulated. Babies are given a
tablespoonful of orange juice to
relieve a congested condition, but
of course it is not strong enough
to act quite so ON grown-up.
Yet it helps wonderfully to keep
the entire system well oiled and
working.
Every morning before or dur
ling breakfast squeeze out the
juice from an orange into a glass
and drink it. 1t is soothing and
delicious and will sweeten the
stomach and make it ready to
digest the breakfast. The most
delicious and one of the healthiest
breakfasts you can eat is a glass
of orange juice, toasted rolls with
pure fresh butter, an egg if you
choose and cup of rich choco-
late. There is every vital element
here for you, to give you fat and
strength and brain.
Oranges are good for the COM
plexion, simply because they tone
the stomach so, and everything
that acts favorably on this, clears
and improves the skin of the face.
Some opera singers drink a glass
or part of a glass of pure orange
juice before going on the stage to
take part in opera or concert.
There is certain astringent quail
ity about them that clears the
voice and makes it purer in tone.
The soothing effect on the stom-
ach is good start for a day of
business or pleasure.
Strange how many persons in
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
DEMONSTRATION FARM
On County Land Near this City
A Possibility

The matter of the establish
ment and maintenance of DEM
onstration farm on the county s
land near this city has been dis
cussed more lately than ever be-
fore. There is much that can be
said in favor Of the proposition,
and since becoming county COM
missioner, Hon. VIM. M. Written
has been giving more or less con-
sideration to the matter.
Some of the best trucking land
in this county is embraced in the
county's holdings here and no
practical use is now being made
of it. The land was bought origi-
nally for a poor farm, and the
suggestion has been made that it
can be economically and advan-
tageously used for the two-fold
purpose of home for certain
ones of those dependent upon the
public and for demonstration, the
funds available for farm demon
stration work and the profits that
might be made, going to its sup
port, and even if deficit had to
be made up by appropriation
from other county funds now and
then, the expense would still not
be in excess Of what is now ex-
pended in the aggregate for the
poor and for demonstration work,
The working out Of plan a.
long some such lines and the es-
adjustment of a demonstration
farm seems now to be more Of a
possibility, for Mr.. E. G. Thorn
hill of Ona, one Of the most ex-
perienced and best known agri-
cultural men in the county, has
made proposition to the county
commissioners to take in charge
the land and endeavor to work up
the farm plan along practical
lines.
Commissioner Written thinks
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
FortnightlY Club

A very pleasant meeting of the
Fortnightly club was held at the
home of Mrs. Blount Thursday
afternoon, Jan. Goth.
The responses to roll call were
Domestic Current Events.
Mrs. Grace Davis read the
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" A
sketch Of "West Minister Alb
hey" was read by Mrs. Written,
and the Laws of 1915 by Mrs.
Weeks.
Not the least interesting part
of the program were the i'm
promptu speeches by the men,
bers. The hostess selected the
subjects and each lady was ex-
pected to talk from one to five
minutes ON the subject given her.
The club adjourned to meet
again Feb. Ord with Miss Nellie
Holderby, at the home of Mrs.
ID. N. McQueen.-Clara V. Davis,
Secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
Splendid Suggestions

Dear Editor 81 know you
haven t as much space as the sol
ar system, but may be you will
have enough to run the following.
You know they are going to have
a "pay-up" week in Tampa pref
ty soon and, although we are COM
paratively free from debt, yet
would it not be a good plan to
have such week here? Let us
all get together, that is, all who
owe debts, and each one start a
hundred-dollar bill on its delight
full errand of paying debt. The
recipient will pass it ON to anoth-
err and he will hand it to some one
he owes, and so on until it comes
back to the first starter In that
way we can pay off every miser-
able debt in this town and an era
of good feeling will result.
And while we are at it, let us
each give the city improvements
a big bulky boost. Now is the
time to get Punta Gorda on its
way. With uniform sidewalks
and paved streets added to our
improved water front, famous
city dock, excellent water works,
sewers and electric lights, not to
speak of our frost-proof climate,
there is not another South Florida
city that can touch us with the
north pole.-BOOSTER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
LIvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER

To keep your liver active use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure good
digestion, relieve constipation, and tone
up the whole system-keep your eyes
clear and your skin fresh and healthy
looking. Only 25c at your druggist.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
FOR RHEUMATISM

AS soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Imminent Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary agony
A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need. The pain
goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-'I was suf-
fering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although ]
tried many medicines. they failed, and
was under the care of doctor. Fortu-
nately l heard of Sloan's Liniment and
after using 1t three or four days am ur
and well. / am employed at the biggest
department store in S. F. where they EN-
ploy from six to eight hundred hands
Sloans Liniment-H B. Smith. San
Francisco, CaL"-Jan. 1915. At all drug
gists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

there is now fair prospects OF
getting the farm established, and
it is to be hoped that the PROPOSE
ton can be handled and placed
on the desired basis, for it will be
a good thing for the entire coun-
ty.
Commissioner w. G. Wells OF
Arcadia, deserves credit for wise
suggestions in the matter, as the
plan now considered first origl-
mated with him; and his ideas are
concarred in by Commissioner
John Hagan Of Charlotte Harbor,
and perhaps by other members OF
the board.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
Pineapple and Strawberries

Strawberries and pineapples
mixed make a delightful change
for few meals, particularly as
sauce for a plain steamed pud-
ding. Cut a peeled pineapple in
to small dice and stew until ten
der. Cool and measure and add
to it twice as much Strawberries.
Fill jars with this mixture. Cover
to overlooking with a syrup made
of twice as much sugar as water
and put on covers. Put in boiler
with water coming two-thirds up
the Jars, and let cook half an
hour. Remove jars, screw on
tops, and cool slowly.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

Florida oranges are now at
their best, and that means they
are the very best that the earth
produces, hence it is the time to
buy and eat ones fill of the most
delicious fruit that is produced
in the United States. A wise old
Floridian over in Putnam county
says he never eats an orange till
after Christmas, but after that
look out They are plentiful and
good, and the prices are certainly
reasonable. Gainesville Sun.