davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

us asont lt hr so ruie--hs and ms 1al- ssvs -aus ell ln.s sl.slis 1ne dpun Df 5=.uss ass tfu.s goes pl tnt lne Hlar w aslI.zazp1 moausf n.rne- and a.enes 1T -nt heavens. as aclca-inu Eraes eue s-noviaaEs szpguas 1ns zsugs and en1l'eror-s ano urier ludivs- aa aa.eas vzl aeaams ur1sr.y Ius- n zas efea. envsase ngrer q. nurnar as-sgr-ss znl4 ln. Ca VI e1uas lnet -ast VI. ss numbered among rns aainss q. Ia. pas. EluAgnZsnrnenf is
 le-l.s -saeu1ng lhs rlass q. men lnat aas.. gre n9r1 ke rr.e lae- 1-l ns1 are s,rea.s# ltsar.s sQual ane o-ly ns lf vorlut ,l nuis whs l1 Erpaec u grsatee assrse rna1 nt teltpwf w1ln ana r1rr q. me ga-la.- v-las,oz1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
DOES BASE BALL
 FOLLOW THt FLAG
R1lur- #Ja-fzss-

-Esr Mluz Jo-r1sa4
 SEW 4RE-D5ef baseball one stey .a f=at / ra+ cynsutuuo1 follow me aar
 uulf~a s-ates Marine Corps regre- --aass#s=e sa4 lt does. aud olc 2 9
 s sae ersates, factor lu captivity for .a- 5,srpe. aa-ler af peace. aceordi14g to ta=r rlews
 Tae bat uaI aud glove form par, as z ma~nes ezpedItloaary equipment. and i. aaf seeI sad that he carries 9ase1aIl paEaphernalla ln his knap- sack s5de bg side with implements Of nose serious nature The marine has been sent 70 all parts of the world On erranos Of duty But unlike other missionaries carrying the good word in dark places. he hasn't gotten himself ln.o trouble through it. and be rates tae glorious old pastime az 100 per cent efficient in the cause Of peace.
 a grlzzled old soldier Of the see." who nas played the game in every ellme. gave expression yesterday to the following when interviewed at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks. Canned caruso Or the symphony ln F may have charms 10 sootbe the savage breast but when lt comes to piping down a hostile homyre' in his native lar show him Q man on third in the ninth inning with two down, and the score a ue We've done 1t in China Guam. the Philippines. Alaska and erergwhere that man may go. and II has always made for peace. Give your Uncle Samuel few thousand more marines with plenty Of good baseball players to III the ranks and the Harring nations of the world will De cemented closer together with the bonds 5f true sportsmanship
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

I'm lasf essr s, Fa1rDa1ss mas been pae of The aes1 sver experienced n The eIas frsrr q nuElneas viewpoint accord me fc Lsewlf T Erw.r rutdse s1aleE marsha a- Fa-ir'aa-nea. ''-1'ae Northern r.naa4rala- Carnpauy mad tbobet more .usizsess 1urluE tne Eaar snolnF las sDanr t.ar 11e previous year ae sssc at the Frgs ..T'he F4rsl National ,aal aas sSou pou ra9re zr deposits taif
 4a, tas- ia.s. ysar We asd three e s.4zs r, vsatasr du-Inr which the z--r,.l-rarare vas around s6 degrees a-s ralse5 ssee- toas af potatoes 10 .s4 '.-F-ae- -1rlte-1 Eeuae.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Ta. s1sans. Kanssf Cfr1 reeeutix purenssed oy The AsaslB stsansniT 1ampEny and nov lr ttf luttta1 rr1p ze -p-aovl IS La be thoroughly rs-uoo- sis.. upol sss -eaurn to Ssert,e wber i WI be renamed the .Aigsza Af saor -ils frs.r..-er Burlington reseaef lhe t-soff,. egas- truu tnt rrsa- la-Esf i ,,s b. rsuaris1eneaf the sJunesu' snc ,sa rls1e. aht1 BeunInrrar wiu be re- named ttts .rv a1aez Another frelgnTs- ], easr-tf ta Do added 1o The 1est and
 WEI t,s uamsa e=tnr- 1he -szzgva0' D. sae 'K e1rniia, '.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Len Boone one of the early pioneers
 f Fairbanks ls De.ng sued by Mrs
 ADDle Bishop of Portland. for t59. 600 damages Dseaoae ne Iore1 her daUgh- .er. 8fs. Lola EUD.e. to leave her hus- band on promise Of marriage. Ben ls no@ Ford salesman in Seattle and married another woman. after Lola had secured Q divorce, exDecting to marry
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
GiiJ Official Paper
sCWE s-Es.-E JAN 4. as1f

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 lae .ss# a.e saaylay l1 raeir e,ss a9se at .ass tst Tear -aas ,ae
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 er1 te.tx -s 19sataZ le c. regol1t4o1 E s.e te,.Zals Df men which DDces ag god fsr ILzk and DrlEceL1zs asel ef t1e gre4t 1,a6let for power e1 ,ae ezefe1ea gf soYere.gn r.gDts o1z1s Q stGl HsZdger conflict and .ns taat eas1Ds De Dot cDWn Wltb a1fes sa1 z1as for .f ls fooLde1 on f 45fe g.,sl 1a.aea man fbose which saaDe tee ordinary aF1gg.es for place 4ke D1~er Like a1ne daxx. 3u- 9nenac e.Dlo .t Looms on tle horizon .f L.nKs anc eaaDefofs. D1rteEding the eaT anea they shaB be TO more. Eu- a1nltt b growing wiser. slowly. 3n- #eeg bst stH Wlser It ls commencing ty elVest l,&ef of the ideas which have formed tle b1lkwarg of power pf tilose lhe sit oa thrones Thought is bUrst- Ing aagnoer tne fetters which have for ages held man subject to fhe whims and wishes of those who he hsg raised above Himself and clothed with power and sahclltl ard he la learning that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
I hWuIf Lehman

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous ttherton Bourbon whiskys. Dis. titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond sns reduced to % per cent. by U. s. government by the bottle or ssiisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

eo4 B E Eegelle has arranged with , F. cbogln to equip his mall sleds sltn electric SearchlIghts for night sraTe walch vii be operated with s,er@ze Datter.es About 1000 pounds gf nasG slH be taken out Of Seward eYery weel after November 1c.-Sew- ard Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

nm ts ulsa-uet uH 8 mr turrunf nn zleHfs sHseI taifnauaE
 FEaHt rata silver aupIer ana las Fsne, usuerass uHvs bssr eana-grslv enumerated as Aiass.a enormous oos- uaus veatft never aas one wore bear a..ta 1as 1ass ltau5 aeas vrlen are % ,e f.aud zufoarneu lpe eu-lre tr1e- r.s, 1t '1ns v a-te rrase s-urenouse aE sam. wrlert have ssrnso tns n9rra- .au1 Wha sznuws eut tnHf 1he 1ins wzl .ams vbe1 A-iaHl.l VI have hnss ata1a.s vneHe Lns psas vi ps mEnutae-
 are1 ana fertilizer pEpe. srbcE 1oa1
 nt mac narns
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
ALASKA
 NOTES

t.-s-si-.t.ef .a 1As ialss. Alaskan Lowz -aas talaes }. IF entitled ta E tsoe,-al building
 Tz.as zas reoap5gs1 lsrralor4a- e31- .s1a.. M le aetc sz Bewa-c n a1sis1 4s regarded s-s ! sszLsec zae-
 .-.a1a-7a aaaL1u-,as q. El-recs arae1 -,-1 lafs-g.ssa- las L1lle1 ELGlsf a-a lee r4savs- ..ss'=. su9plae s,ars
 -zse 5a-zs. a9e-s eating t-ae1d. e.,a ~a4s, AeY Et-g1a11 .as,ais 2fesez-4 Iiss .sa-rzsas .1 ast 1eLo. Inz- a ur9e
 =,.=s-1-1s Jt las f9L- ss-zoss N NaeEssr sa4a las Con me. Ps9z.ssr ez1s nm e.asea s-apaa. aue a3lt 6esssale -s --z.sgrss&
 t E-zus-l,z. 1aaz.a.ess, q, lns ss.- .-f.4 ez4zog1 C.31a1aay. A4s Des1 aJ .'e.-lec ns9.4tso yf taat eo1ssr1 t4 s1s. brgE1
 sas s.aes-ssf s-saz-asr -es9a4 OWL =- s4 t1e Ka-aeslts s,r Fyrl4a1c Cslss1. .-sa9l laas t--aasrs- l1 1as gar E ,eyrx4a zas. Esyu-L
 Al -at.- .-.s-s-slae Anchorage u141 fe- -satl. a4gesse era l.s-s t1st tala f9Wr woalo have g9palapol gf sI.egs 2. ,ae frs, Js October lflf
 4 afs 4s Aaeagraxe tle 1rss .. No zzays, aesu0yeo tuo sa4au c48ln.a ]. 4se fae 1rst cal f9r t1e vouupssf fire 9t .he tovn
 uas aft U Falrgank1 VII hold special eleeuon Q declde whether l; vii aooyt .ae sty.e gf municipal gov =rnment authorized by The territorial l legislature
 The sleazn ~na4efA Gnlmak and Ko- 5.ax Del5ng1ng 10 the Pacific Sea Pro 1.els Company recently reached Seat b. from tbe north Their seasons catch was S9T Dlg wnales
 Esea HelAg one of the early p.oneers .ag sehoo. Df tBe University Of Wash .ast0a three years ago. has been ap- 19 ated ass .slan, United States attor- aeE of ne Fsstra judicial dIstrict of A lssks
 q gyIDefi ln charge Ot a wire 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

yae IL. train of the Tanana Val leg road win leave thls morning st o'esDeI Y yOg miss that one you can -ake tae came one next morning. If yog lns.st on taking the { o'clock train ln t1e afternoon you will have 10 walk One sFa3r a oay now.-FairOanks Cit- zeu
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

c Colbert 4n charge Of wire orag parry operated ln Sumner strait, Alas,a has reported the discovery of a Dangerous rgck wlrh about 1-s Ia -6gsns ot water over lt and surrounded Dy oepta C from zI-z to fathonas. to ths sootnWest of Eye Opener Light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

14as 1ae re2au5ga1 Lsrrzlor4a- e9u- e-a.s w4 ls aatc ss Bewa-d n aaaf#al 4z regar-.ez s-s ! sszL4ec zae-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

t.-s--#i-st.ez 4a las la-Less AiasEG1 L3wz -s.as t.-laGs r .f entitled te fsoeral gal411uE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

2 ae ste@n ~naleFR Unlmak and Ko- o.ax Delong1ng to the Pacific Sea Pro d.els Company. recently reached Seat Ls- fagn the north Their season.f F catch was 58T big wnales
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Eeee HellIg one of the early ploneers las sehoo. Df tHe University Of Wash lags0a three years ago. has been ap- 70 a.ed asslslan, United States attor- aeg ot .ae Fostra judicial dlgtric, of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

-ze f-a-zs. a1s-sI eating t'se-t,- e.,1 1a4e, SsH E1-g44-.- 4a.alt 3resen-a Ii.s ..-r=aas 9t as1 1eLo, 1nz1 a rr1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

-e.=s-14zs Jt las El1. ss-zzsas ', iaEsr s..4-ll. "a. l.af me. Fs9z.esr cz1a nm -s.s-ss-a s-ss-et a-uc az3ls aessgals .. -.s--s-r 'sAS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

2 H-za-.-l,'.= asaz-ags, at lns ss-- --f.4 oz-za9z Company. az-s oss1 s,J- 'a-zsc rs9slTs ssc 7f taa- e9Dss,z t9 s1se 5rsW1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Ias efs U FaIrDankx VII hold special s-eeuon to oeclde whether l; vi aooyt -ae stF.s of municipal gov erument authorized by the territorial legislature
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

?. afe 4s A1ab9raxe t1e 1rsg .. Nc zzaysr Destroyed IWo sE1aL cz-blrE T. aae tae 1fst cal for tbe vouuteef fire c ssarzI8eEs v tbe towH
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

sas a.l.9-s et s-saz-asr -esolA OWL =- ss a3e Ke-aea-e s,- F-9r-l4s-z1c Csz8s1. .-slal laas t4-a1srs1 ll -hs gar E seyrgla zas. E1yu-L
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

zt -.zt. --s-s-slls -Aneagfs-ge H4aL fe- -=uls .4seasc bes era z,es izlst ma 19Wr W9-Jc taFe z gsyaLau0I gf zt .p9a 2. tae 1fs, D. C-tgss, 1f3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
GERMAN FRONT INTACT DESPITE
 TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT OF CARS
 ARMY, SAYS RIGA CORRESPONDENT

man. In addition every battalion has its own canteen, where cakes and canned fruits, etc., can be bought.
 A number of the men were asked if their rations were sufficient. None was found who did not express com- plete satisfaction. The soldiers were openly amused when informed it had been reported abroad that their ra- tions had been cut and they were even forced to go hungry. The only ration cut is that of bread and that was made long ago because it was found that the men were unable to eat more than the quantity now al- lowed. This ration compares with 270 dramms daily allowed Servians in Berlin. The daily meat ration for the soldiers equals the weekly allow ance' in Berlin and the butter allow ance is more than quartered in the capitol. Rations in other things are in the same proportion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
SWAPPING FLIES
 IN U. s. ARMY
Everything Being Done to I'm prove Sanitary Condition
 on Border.

San Antonio, July 2S.-Old Man Fly will have little place in the United States army on the Mexican border if Major General Funston and the medi- cal corps officers of the southern de- partment have their way about it.
 The army officers in charge of the ninety-eight thousand state troops now along the international boundary have one object in view; that is to make the sanitary conditions of the guards men as nearly perfect as possible and promptly to nail and refute all the yarns of poor food and bad surround ings that the state guardsmen write back to the folk at home and which the home-folk immediately turn over to the town newspaper.
 Steps already have been taken to court-martial two Wisconsin privates who sent back telegrams to Senator La Follettee complaining of their food. The facts were these: New York guardsmen sent out with only five days travel rations, ate them up, got warehouses around the railway sta- tion at Cleveland. General Funston immediately telegraphed all oveDstate
 
 men with ten days travel rations. Nat urally they had a lot of food left when they reached Camp Wilson, San An tonic, and they were made to eat it up before they were given fresh ra- tions. That is all there was to it.
 "A regular will live six days on five days travel rations," General Fun 4ston said. "A militiaman or a volun- teer will consume it in two days" Following are some of the regula- tions got up and distributed by Lieu tenant Colonel Munson Corps, in charge of sanitary matters along the border.
 Flies are great nuisances in camp and spread disease. Every effort will be made to keep, down their numbers and prevent their development.
 Any area on which flies are seen to cluster will be burned over at once, thereby destroying their food and eggs. Fly paper will be hung from the ridges of the kitchen tents, and a requisition for the same should be made on the camp quartermaster. Each company will at once make requisition on the camp quartermaster for three (3) fly rtraps and maintain same in operation The article which attracts flies will not be allowed to remain exposed. Tentage and company streets will l be ditched so as effectively to carry off all storm water. The vicinity o1 bath houses will be so ditched and drained as to permit of no accumula. tions of bath water.
 | Bedding and equipment will be ex- posed to the sun and wind for at least two hours each fine day. All tentage l Twill be struck or furfed for this pur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
ARE CHILDREN TRUTHFUL?
(Laura Spencer Porter in Mothers
 Magazine.)

Magaz1ne.)
 When a child lacks courage or judgment or knowledge or wisdom. we are wont to deal with him gently, We try to point out to him a better, means of attaining these desirabiej things; but let him lack truth in his verbal statements, let him tell a. lie' as we say, and instead of helpingI him with patience and wisdom to a better attainment of that most su- premely desirable thing, truth, we frighten him with an evidence of our moral horror of his failure,S and /dea1 out punishment to him.
 By all these means it seems to me we belittle and stunt his idea of a most glorious thing: we deprive him! of d most radiant and, lovely compan~ ionship; we rob him of an ideal, the beauty and splendorj of which is not outvied by any other ideal whatso- ever. Under our teaching the child begins to think largely as mere truth of statement, and a devotion to it as something required and exacted of him by arbitrary grown-ups. It is only very rarely that he gets under our tutelage a sense of truth as a shining and glorious presence, to walk beside whom and to be worthy of such companionship, is one of the noblest privileges and destinies open to man.
 All this is because we, are apt to try to teach truthfulness'by negative means. Nine mothers out of ten, it seems. try to teach the child the beau ty of -truthfulness by dwelling with sorrow or horror on the 'fearfulness of a lie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
HELPING FOREIGN STUDENTS.

(Marie-Marguerite Frechette, in the
 Atlantic.)
 One of the most useful of the many benevolent organizations in the Oeuvre Universitaire Suisse, which helps those students who, living in Switzer- land and cut off from receiving money from their homes, find themselves in a critical position; or those who. as prisoners of war, are faced with months of enforced idleness and no means of continuing the studies which the mobilization interrupted. The Swiss universities have very large percentage of foreign students. especially. Russian and Polish, and from the Balkan states. In Lausanne. to cite the town where, I believe, the Oeuvre Universitaire began, univers- ity students who are without resources may draw from the university a small monthly allowance-very small Of course, but enough for them to keep body and soul together; and every eff fort is made to help them inN other ways. The universities in German Switzerland-Basel, Berne and Frei- burg-look after the intellectual well fare of the students in prison camps in France; while the Universities of Geneva, Lausanne and Neuchatel make themselves responsiblee for French-speakfng students in German camps. The University of Zurich has one camp of Germans in France and two camps in Germany which contain French and Russian students
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

With the German Army on the Riga Front, July 25, by Courier to Berlin, via London, July 28-The Russian ef- forts to break the German lines at various points on this front, which The Associated Press correspondent has had an unusually favorable op- portunity of inspecting personally in the last few days, have neither affect ed the front, nor-what is perhaps equally important-the morale of tile German troops.
 The correspondent has viewed the great sectors of the front, from south of Kekkau to a point well south of Frieddischstadt and has stood in the trenches amid the devastation of drumfire. But a few hours he had talked freely with the men engaged. He also has mingled with the troops behind the front and has endeavored in every way possible to find some indication of a falling off in the mor- ale of the fighting spirit.
 At one barracks the commander said to the soldiers:
 Here is an American news re- porter. Tell him all he wants. am leaving him here alone and shall not try to find out what questions he asks nora what you told him." The com mander and all other officers then left the barracks and the soldiers answer ed every question put to them with the utmost frankness.
 The correspondent who had been cautioned that he was likely to find much anti-American feeling among the troops. put questions designed to discover if such sentiment existed. All the men questioned declared they knew nothing of the existence of such feeling. One soldier summed up their attitude as follows: Some American ammunition is being used | here, but that is a political question and we do not know much about poli- | tics. We don't hate anybody. We don't hate the Russians. It is war. | and we ale here to fight and we are going to keep right on fighting until
 the enemy has had enough, whether ! it lasts one year or ten."
 1 The men were we'll clothed and | plainly well fed. The day previous the correspondent inspected a divis- ion commissariat and obtained from l them a list of rations. Inquiries among
 the men confirmed this list in every i detail The daily rations follow
 Bread (unmixed with potato flour) 75O gramms; meats, 250 gramms | greats, 125 gramms; butter. 6i
 gramms; coffee, 25 gramms; salt, 2! lgramms; tea, gramms; sugar, T. gramms; cheese, 25 gramrns; whea | flour, 75 gramms. There are tw,
 meatless days weekly; on one fish fl J su bstituted and on the other stewet fruits with rice. When the wate in trenches is bad the tea and sugal T rations are doubled. Two cigars ant two cigarettes are issues daily to eacl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.

Meriden, July 28-Teamsters and helpers of the H. T. Smith Express Co.,, numbering between 40 and 50. struck today for higher wages and recognition of the union. Similar de- mands on livery stables, garages, and trucking concerns by their employees recently have been refused, with one exception. Whether the strike de- clared today would spread to other concerns was regarded as uncertain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
PRESIDENT TALKS POLITICS.

Washington, July 2S-Political conditions in Indiana and Ohio were discussed by President Wilson today when Senators Kern and Pomerene. The Senators told him the outlook was good and that passage of the rural credits bill would help. Selec- ton of the United States district court judge in Ohio to succeed Justice Clarke, now on the supreme court bench, also was talked over at the conference.