davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
One Run Does Ii.

Boston, July 27.-The Braves de- lated the Chicago Cubs by 1 to 0 esterday. Vaughn held the Boston lam without a hit for seven innings
 lt in the eighth single by Allen and
 gan netted the only run. The score: r. h. e. hicago ...... .oO0O0O0OO-o 2 bston ......O .OOOO0OO1x-1 ? 0 Batteries: Vaughn, Prendergast hd Clemens; Allen, Hughes and Cow
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Lowell at New Haven.
 New London at Springfield. Bridgeport at Lawrence. Portland at Lynn. . -... Hartford at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Baltimore. Providence at Richmond. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
Both Win and Lose.

Brooklyn, July 27.-About 5000 |ns and fannies, congregating in c. |ercules Ebbets' palatial ball yard ter on the Flatbush frontier yester- Iy, got the opinion in the first game the double header between the hperbas and the Cardinals that the
 pdgers needed spectacles far more |an did Specs" Meadows, the begog- led twirler who opposed them. The |odgers needed a Lick telescope to |cate the cannonball shoots and Alice Ee Beautiful Cloak Model curves Bpects'' sent cracking across the latter like streaks of forked light
 Ing. Meadows held the Dodgers to free measly hits, and the Cardinals pnquered the Superbas, 3 to 2. The
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Lawrence 1, Hartford 0. Other games postponed-Rain
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
(Second game)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
-rrors bv Hartford Give Lawrence
 Game, 1 to o.

Lawrence Mass, July 27.-Three rrors by Hartford players in the second inning allowed Lawrence to win, to 0 yesterday. Luyster cached first on an error, and after .oing to third on two more, scored on sacrifice fly. A double leader was scheduled but the first anne was postponed on account of a in The score:
 r. h. c. lawrence ..... o1oooo0o*-1 0 Hartford ..... 0o0000O00-o 4 Batteries-Trautman and McDon- id; Pennington and Murphy. ..-.- -.-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
(Sccond game) ).
FTfty-Fifty.

Philadelphia, July 27.-(NationaD
 Philadelphia and Pittsburgh broke kven here yesterday, the champions tinning the first game, ' to 1 and the Esitors the second, to ?. Tn the second game Rixey was driven sounded Adams delivery hard, while Alexander kept his opponents hits battered. Alec was given excellent #upport.
 In the second game ixey was driven aff the rubber in six innings, while Miller was in fine form and was Nac- lorded perfect support. The scores: (First game). r. n. e. Pittsburgh . 000000100-1 10 i Philadelphia .21003100x-7 II 0 Batteries: Adams. Carpenter and Bchmidt; Alexander and Killifer. (Second game). r. h. e. Pittsburgh .00O1030O1-5 8 0 Philadelphia -. .000001001-2 5 2 Batteries: Miller and Wilson 5Rixey, Oeschger, Demaree and Burns
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
(First game).

r. n. e. ]. Louis ..100O1oo10-3 II 2 rooklyn O1OO0O10O-2 3 3 Batteries: Meadows and Gonzales; nith and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
No One Surprised.

St. Louis, July 27-Philadelphia was held to one run in two games in double header with St. Louis here yes- terday, the locals winning the first, 5 to O. and the second, 5 to 1. The Ath- letics were unable to score off Veil man in the first game.
 First Game The score.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia -. OOOO0O0O0-O 10 0 St. Louis ..... 10O1O003x-5 6 Batteries-Myers and Picinich; Weilman and Severeid
 Second Game The score:
 r. b. e. Philadelphia =. 0O000010O-1 i St. Louis ..... 21O02OOOx-5 3 Bush, Lanning and Carroll; Daven- port and Severeid
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27

Those copious tears that you see falling are being shed by Western clubs in the American League over the prospect of having to face Connie Mack's Athletics in such a nip and tuck pennant race Something should Le done to relieve the agony.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27
Explaining Something

Add well known movie Films: 'The Dearth of Elation," by Connie Mack
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27

self-defense is 100 yards in 4-5 seconds. Not a bad idea, at that
New Britain herald., 1916-07-27

New York ... OOOOOOOOO-O Chicago ... 1O0O10O0x-2 1
 Mogridge and Nunamak- CT; Cicotte and Schalk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
OYERsTOCKEL.

To the puDnc.-
 We nave Just finished stock taking and find that aIe are heavily overstoeked so are making enormous reductions IL aardware-as much as OU per cent il certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We VIII sell TOT cash only at these prices. and for finite. time. until we onng our stock, down to the require ments of the camp.
 II you neve an order to be filled. lel us figure on il: We can save you money We have proved il to others. we cal prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

the machine gun problem and to de- termine finally upon the type or types of such guns for the use of the United States army. The Lewis gun is un- dergoing it's first real test in the army and it's use has revived the interSst in the charge of Col. Lewis that thes ord nance department directly diiscrimi- hated against this American invention. The fact seems to be unque5tioned that when Col Lewis perfected his in- yentlon be offered the free use of his gun to tn American government, but that the ordnance department declined the offer. he took 1t to Europe and found no difficulty in placing it. A great factory was established in Bell gum for making machine guns of the Lewls type. he arm was prom qptly outbreak of the present war and thousands are now in use in the Brit lsh trenches.
 When the administration suddenly found the Mexican situation acute md ordered the guardsmen to the border developed that our amy was with out any adequate supply of machine guns and had little prospect of get ting them. In the emergency and through the friendly offices of the Brit lsh government an Amercan concern manu4actuung Lewis guns was per mitted to sell q natabsr when had been made under contract with the Br!tlsh government, 10 the American army. Apparently they are givng satisfaction.
 Until the full investigation is made and all the facts determined by the new board it IS hardly sale to assume that the Lewis is the last word in ma chine guns, or that, 1t is by far the best type yet produced. That Is pure- ly matter to be determined by ex- perts. It is difficult to believe i1 ad- vance of absolute proof that the ordin- ance department of the army deliber- ately discriminated against an Ameri- can invention and gave preference to a foreign type of gun inferior to the American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
PAYING THE NATIONAL DEBT.

It is a habit with certain individuals who sometimes pose as mining experts to refer to the reserves of a mining district, or even of single deposit, as being sufficient to pay off the national debt of this or that country. Usually the country specified is the one where the batter is to be used as solvent to loosen up the cash of tight wads," since 1t Is the latter class which hopes for big profits. The glamour of the phrase certainly appeals to the imag ination, and the mining man without By stimulating the imagination, a mental picture may be built up in py- ping copper igots and surmounted in turn by smaller and more attractive gold bricks.
 But there Is another kind of national debt which cannot properly be meas tCo by any LlohCLoiJ A<SiIi nation has a debt of honor and of re- pect always due and always payable to otfer nations and a debt of self f-re- spect and protection to it's own com ponents. Although monetary na- tional debt may be. and usually Is. refunded and increased or even at times successfully repudiated. the nor al debt must constantly be paid or .he nation ceases to exist. In some cases the moral debt of one nation to another may be converted to a monetary equiv alent or substitute, with or without the accompaniment of force in the pro cess of collection. But the entire fab led pavement of hell, fguratively con- ceived as mineral deposit, would not suffice to pay the moral debt of a na. tion untrue to itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

and Iditarod have weekly papers for winch one dollar month is charged. They are very small sheets but they have the important telegraphic news and bright local notes along with ar tieles of general interest reprinted from exchanges. The people of those communities are willing to pay this price tor little weekly and there would be Q void In their lives if the papers stopped coming out
 There Is another class of towns tn Alaska where the news Ls even high CT and where the price Is paid gladly. Such towns are places to small to support even a weekly. St. Michael Is an example. There the news Is sold in bulIeIn form by the radio men who deliver the single sheet ot condensed telegraphic news which has been multigraphed on a typewriter. Thls dally service Is paid for at the rate of two dollars d month by lndi- viduals and five dollars month by merchants. And at those figures the people are delighted to have the bull letia service.
 So 1t appears that the smaller the community the higher the prica for news and the smaller the service given. These bulletins have no local news. no advertising and no notes of general interest. They are bare skeletons of the outside news and that IS all. They compare with the Mug get about as the Nugget compares with the P.-I. and yet they are con- sidered good value for the money in St. Michael.
 A little dafiy paper In Alaska has by telegraph the principal news from the war and the leading events all over the country. but this Is only 8 part of it's value. It serves as a means to advance the interests of the com munity ia every way, socially as well as materially. Local entertainments are announced so that all may know ot them and some account of what happened is given so that those who did not go may know about them. In it the merchants may advertise their wares to their own and their cus- toner's advantage. Local news is given more or less fully and is often read with greater avidity than the telegraphic news.
 Thus 1t appears that the local daily in Alaskan towns at cost of eight cents per day Is not charged for ex orbitantly. To find out the place |. occupies in the community 1t is o2ly necessary for it to suspend publica- tion. When this has been done, the people have complained of the void and have usually clipped in generous ly to start 1t up again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Among commodities which have not participated in the almost gen. cral rise in price is the daily paper In Nome. The paper used for printing 1t costs nearly fifty per cent more and other items are higher but the sub- scription Is the same as in former years. Still now and then someone intimates that the price Is too high. It Is then very truthfully pointed out that two dollars In Seattle will buy the P.-L, the Curtis publications md a handful of other magazines. This cannot be denied and we are glad that so much good reading can be got for so little money Bu. on the other hand 1t cannot be denied that wages are much lower in Seattle than they arc in Nome. This. however. Is not the reason for the higher price of Nome and Alaskan papers. The reason Is that Alaska Is isolated and the communities are small. Az the circulation Is necessarily limited and as only a certain amount of advertis. ing may be counted on. the large cx- pense incurred in making the paper and paying telegraph tolls has to be borne Jointly by tho subscribers. Ruby
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT OUI SIDE

To Insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned. press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First lass workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once d customer always d customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Hans Lageroff, an American citizen of Swedish parcntage. sailed from Now York on a visit to Sweden on board a Swedish vessel, carrying with him sl0.000 in gold. The ship was stopped by British criusers. taken to a British port and the $10.000 was taken from Lageroff on the ground that he was probably intending to take 1t into Germany. He was permitted to return to New York. but the Brit ish retained his gold. Is this war or piracy? asks the P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Secretary Lane asks what thing Is there that any American can say we ought to be willing to fight for in Mexico. The one thing which we seemed not only willing to fight for. but did actually fight for was the ar- rest of a boatload of marines and blue jackets and their detention in Tompico for half an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

The resources. industries, flora and fauna, the Eskimo and every inter- esting feature of Seward peninsula detailed in the 1915 edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Maga- zine. A few copies left. Price, fifty cents,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Edison is a good advertiser md keeps himself on the front page a good deal of the time in one way or another. He likes to prophecy and his latest prediction Is that there won't be any poverty in a hundred years or so which is a perfectly safe prediction so far as most of us are concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Every one who ever owned an auto mobile can understand MT. Hughes petition on the German vote. He could not afford to keep it or throw 1t away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
MACHINE GUN DISPUTE,

The war department hopes to put a stop to all of the controversy over the Lewis gun by appointing special board of five army officers and two civilians to take up all the phases of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Since the hopeful pre- election days many people are like the man in the story who said that he would bear 1t but darned If he would grin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

pr. Sharpe says that he thinks any one who dared to run against Grig5by Is nothing short of a hero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
NOME, ALAsA, NOV. 2a, 1916.

Since woman has obtained the ballot man has someone to put the blame on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

(Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy COG. ............L13 13 of tLs apcve publications VIII be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
PHONE MalN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, lg07. at the postotiee at Noms. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March, ls7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

There doesn't seem to be much use in trying to whitewash the blacklist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23

Nome Weekly c,ugget., month. 6oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. .$5.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
\ln Advanes,)

\ln Advanes.) Nome Daily Nugget, month.. V 200 Nome Daily Nugget. t months 1900 Nome Daily Nugget, year. .20.00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
"Y" OBTAINS
JOBS FOR 400;
$500 SOUGHT

Figures showing that Detroit en-
ployers made application TO the De
troit V NJ G. A. for 1000 workmen
I'm skilled lines during August and
that only approximately 400 OF the
number interviewed met the require
ments, have been issued by Employ.
ment Secretary H. +. Wegener Dur
ing this same period a total OF 700
interviews were held with men out
OF work. but few OF whom, II was
found, could be fitted into the Jobs
the Y NJ G. A had on file
\ large share Of the demand this
summer has been for boys out OF
high school aud young men who are
willing 90 accept n salary OF $500
month and learn the business they
enter \ majority of these boys
are between the ages OF rs and -
years The Y. NJ c. A. employment
department has been over-supplicd
with requests for these kind oi
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

I'm have 20 do all my talking while
! mhying," he shouted.
Why" asked Peter. why don't
you rest in one Of these little trees
here in the dear Old Brier Patch >"
"Can'L" shouted Sooty "a he
once more sailed over them. Il
never alight ih~Tees, at least not
on The branches OF trees My feet
are not made for perching like those
o. other birds. They are made for
clinginc with the help OF my tail to
the inside Of a hollow tree or chin
noy. prefer chimney because It
is easier 10 get in and out OF SO
couldn't sit on one of the branches
Of these trees II wanted TO, and
goodness knows don't want to; |
want 10 he in the air"
i've told Mrs Peter how I saw
YOU go down Farmer Browns chin.
ney and thought YOU had fallen. ]
wish" Peter stopped.
what DO you wish" cried Sooty.
... II. - ..,a,
~ w, -. .a,. A. :.
,,..,, -. ~. '' " "
.oe
.,.,, -. -,
-. -.
49,. -.
RI, -.
-, - -
-. -. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

in charge OF William F. Davis, for
merly dormitory secretary OF the as
ISOLATION and a graduate OF Oberlin
college. Oberlin. o. Mr.. Davis will
devote himself 10 the promotion OF
soial relationships among the vari
Gus bodies OF students who go TO
make up the enrolment Clubs will
be organized and a series OF atnieus
or recreatlonal games will be played
in the big gymnasium with inter
school contests and championships
w. = Dies, for two years assist
ant instructor in economics at the
University OF Michigan, under Prof
Friday. comes 10 the staff OF the
Detroit Technical institute this year
as instructor In accounlaney ana
business administration. Mr.. Dies
will supervise the courses in corpor.
alton accountancy and finances and
will also promote the courses in
craftsmanship, real estate. business
English. advertising, credits and
personal efficiency.
n. w Roark, OF Trinity College,
Tenn. is an addition 10 the star OF
teachers in the new Hudson school,
being I'm charge OF the history
courses. and A. r Kingsley. former
ly registrar OF the PENNSYLVANIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

am learning. little book, that
convalesconce from a serious Illness
Is almost always new birth. NeN-
er is life 80 sweet a in the compar.
alive calm following physical SUI.
fering
After the long agony OF mind and
body. / have como back renewed In
health and spirit, and ! have found
each day more natural, frcer.
lighter outlook on life than I have
had since my marriage Nothing
worries me.
Today Elienc came with the Rlo-
rious news that Malcolm Stuart had
put his yacht at her disposal Tor
two weeks.
Immediately, Margie," she said,
81 thought how perfectly delightful
II would be- to have you on board
with us. II Alice will come with
you, think your doctor will give
his permission.
! felt a though my entire skin
were growing pink had 10 know
II Malcolm Stuart had made this
plan with Eliene for me.
Did Mr.. Stuart suggest that TO
you. Ellene?' ! asked.
mo. dear, he doesn't know about
II yet. You see, Malcolm Stuart.
Harry and I have been friends and
chums ever since We took bites from
The came apple. have always
Thought he was much msligncd
man Duf he certainly has been
good 10 me and for that matter 10
every body Just think what 10 did
for that darling doctor Of yoursl"
what did he do. Ellcne2"
why. he persuaded him TO take
this trip over here lie said II would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

contest held at Harbor Point golf
links last week
Mr. and Mrs Frank c. Nall and
the Misses Edna, Marie and Helen
Nall are at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
New York.
Mrs W. II. sullivan and family. u
Marston court returned. Saturday,
from six weeks stay at Edison
Beach. Lake Huron
d
Mr.. and Mrs 4. r. Rutherford
and Mr. and Mrs. r. Fuller Galloway
have removed from Hancock-ave TO
No. 1853 Cass-ave.
Mir. and Mrs. Allan Zacharias. Of
Virginia Park. have sold their home
and will spend the winter in the
Stevenson hotel
Ernest Archdeacon. of France.
Mrs. Archdeacon and two children
have taken mp their residence In
the Stevenson hotel
Mrs. F. c. Mathews and Miss
Louise Mathews OF No. 3l5 Edison.
ave. have returned from Mackinac
ISLAND
Mrs. II. S Doran and Miss Mar
IA
blvd, have returned from Stag ISL
and
Mrs NJ Martin has returned to
Detroit after spending five months
with her daughter Mrs W. c, ClaX-
ton at Calgary, Alberta.
Mrs Arthur - Stansell entertain
cd o. guests at her home St Clair
Flats. In honor OF Miss Frances
Grace Bale who VIII marry Cheslic
Elliott Parrish, Oct. >.
0
Miss Eta Costello and Miss
Grace Tirhe, OF Scranton, Pa. who
have been the guests NJ Miss Lillian
Lasseline, Fourfcenth.ave have re
turned TO their home
9
Miss Nathalie Arthur, daughter Of
Mrs. Clara Il. Arthur, will be married
to Norman G. Rcnickcr, of New York
al her summer home. Echo Hill"
Westfeld, New Brunswick Sept. 90
~
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petherick an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Alice Eloa, to James Ray
Connolly The marriage will take
place in October
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Palms
will will build a home at Crosse
Pointe in tho near future. Mrs.
Palms and the Misses Palms have
returned iron. summer at Hot
Springs Va
Mrs Frederick lee Brandes gave
tea Thursday, in honor OF Miss
Grace Leonard. who leaves next
week 10 resume her sturies at Wei
lesley college. and Miss Joy Willis.
ton, OF Indianapolis. I'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

State Normal college. has accepted
a position as head OF the CONNER
clal department OF the day and night
schools. with special supervision
over economies. commercial law
and business English
Or. Ernest r. Jones, for the past
five years employed as experimental
chemist and pharmacist for Parke,
Davis e. Co, has been appointed
dean OF the departments OF phar-
macy and chemistry OF the Y. NJ
G. A. schools Prof w. II. Allen,
formerly acting dean. has been
made dean emeritus in recognition
OF his past services. He will con.
tinue his teaching as before.
DR.. Jones IS a graduate OF the
Massachusetts College OF Pharmacy.
class OF 1911, and Is well known in
Detroit for his activities in the local
branch OF the American Pharma.
ceutical association.
BY Feb. ]. It is expected that
new building for the chemical and
pharmacy Departments will have
been completed at John r. and
Ellzabeth-sts. The second floor of
this structure will be devoted to
laboratory purposes. with ample
room for large student enrolment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

Peter Was wakcncd from a nap by
voice just overhead
"Chitter-chitter-chitter'. chitchit''
cried rho voice. and Peters eyes
popped wide open Sooty the Swift
had proved true 10 his word and
had come as he had promised he
would At once Peter called Mrs.
Peter. and they hurried out 20 the
edge OF the dear Old Brier Patch.
where they could watch Sooty with
ont any twigs or branches to inter
tore
Sooty saw them al once and came
racing over them as only he can.
"Chitter-chtter.ch chit" he shout
ed az his short. narrow. odd-shaped
wings beat the air so rapidly thar
Peter couldn't for the life Of him
tell whether he used both wings to
gether like other birds or first one
and then the other. as some people
say he does. Then he held them
spread and sailed In a little circle
right over Peter and Mrs. Peter