davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

which she drank one pint every twenty four hours. She kept her vigor and lost her flesh.
 But you may not want to reduce in such disa greeable way, and if you feel that you prefer to lay off your pounds more slowly you can begin by taking fruit be- fore your breakfast. If you are very anxious to get thin, take one tablespoon full of soda ill hot water every morning one hour before your breakfast.
 If you are an enthusiast you can break fast entirely on fresh fruit. This. with one cup of good coffee as strong as you like it. will keep you alive and com fortable until noon.
 At noon you can partake of one chop. some toast, and one cup of tea, and at night you may have vegetables, roast beef and a glass of water.
 You must diet. Maude Adams lived all last summer on one lamb chop. taken three times a day. making three chops per day. Nothing else except water. Meanwhile she lived in the open air.
 Mrs Potter lives on beef and on fruit. and she would not eat pastry or sweets for the world Still, there are people who crave candy, and these. people usually need it for a muscle builder. Candy will not fatten if you take fruit with it, and if pure, it is good for the stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Fall Millinery.

Although the Goetter's Hat is generally ac- cepted by all fashionable women as the highest standard in the millinery art, we are greatly eated by the success they have scored this season. Here the scene is constantly changing. New creations coming forth daily to take the place of those sold. Always new ideas and decidedly different from those that preceded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Mrs. Potter's Exercises.

It is whispered that the slender Mrs. Potter takes exercises to keep her figure nice.
 Here are the motions that are recom- mended.
 Take a childs skipping rope and stand with it in the hands. Let the hands be behind the back and pull the rope taut. This will exercise the chest and the back and will reduce the fat that accumulates between the shoulders.
 Too much of this will injure the mus cles of the back to the extent of making you lame, but you can try the exercise frequently and a few minutes at a time.
 Take the rope in the hands and stretch the arms apart, holding the rope diag- onally. See how far apart you can stretch your hands-as though you were measur- ing the length of the rope.
 With the next exercise you take the handles of the rope in one hand and pull at the rope with the other. using the mo- ton which is described in boy hand ling a slingshot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Speaking of gloves, three of a kind aren't in it with two pairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Getting Fat Naturally.

The woman whose natural tendency is he put on fat is more to be pitied. No
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
The Old Reliable Hunter Saloon

Only sells frst-class liquors. If you are not Il patron, it will pay you to give us trial. We make speciaity of supplying families and miners with the best of everything in the liquor line at q small margin of profit.
 The only whiskeys we sell are genu- inc Old Hunter rye, Old Hermitage rye and Old Crow bourbon at the fol- lowing prizes: st per gallon. S2 per bottle, or 12t cents drink. Call and take few bottles home with you. In champagnes we have Monopoie Red Top), POmmery and Mumm's. Phvsi- clans will find the same strictly pure wines and liquors us we have furnished in the past.
 A few of the specslties sold at the old reliable Hunter saloon are Mot, $ cider, rock and rye. for colds, peach and honey and apple brandy. Tom and Jerry or claret punch on tap every day. We del'v. r to any part of the city. Telephone No. 45.
 THE HUNTER.
 Corner Tunter w av aud Front $ rect.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Learn flow to Dance.

A. H. Jose and Frank Hudson, the well-known professors of dancing, have opened school for the teaching of dancing in Golden Gate hall. The class will meet each Saturday evening, lessons being given fromS S,o 10 o'clock, followed by an informal dance until l2 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and elec- tric light fixtures at the office of the Nome Electric Light and Power Com pany, New Eldorado building. Phone No. 43, two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
R0slvn Coal Is tine Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific
 Cold Storage Company; yard on spit. Leave orders at cOmpany's butcher
 shop. 226 Front street, or corner Stead
 man avenue, or telephone office on the spit,
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Club Tailoring Co.

Ladies' and gents tailoring. clean ing, repa ring. pressing. Reduced rates on monthly cont, acts. Next Giese $ hardware store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

The est is the ct eape>t. Get your ca ables at the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

If you want good, fresh meat, killed in Nome, call at Carstens Bros. & Dashley's, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

Freighting to creeks or about town, Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04
Immense Feeding Grounds in
 the. Arctic.
aS TO 1hE BoWKEAD
Captain Siem Thinks That This Valuable Species ffibernates Dur ing 6 Portion of Wiuter Months Nome as a Base for the Industry

The following article was first pub lished in the NUGGET on November 20. There have been so many inquiries made for copies that it is herewith re- published, and it will be worth re-read- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-04

Don't fail to get fine turkey for New Years at the Pacific Cold Storage COmpany's.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Wrestling in New York.

Columbia's annual gymnastic carnival
took place in the university gymnasium
last night Captain Victor de Ia Mon
tague Earle Of the varsity gymnastic
team, captured the all-round champion
ship. doing especially fine work on the
flying rings. He had, however. very CD
stinate competitors in Benham and
PuIlich and only four points separated
the three. Earle had 2lS points; Ben
ham. PIG, and Pullich. 2l4.
Morley. cx-caDtain Of the football team.
was quite the sensation o. the evening.
He was pitted against Ladders, 1904. for
the heavyweight wrestling championship.
While Ladders Is an experienced wrestler
Morley is a comparative novice But il
took Morley only twenty minutes 10 down
his opponent He went AT IL in hammer
and-tougs fashion. and the man had no
sooner dropped 20 the mat than Morley
gained the victory. Tie big gymnasium
fairly shook with shouts Of applause that
greeted the feat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
PRIESTS HEIRS OBJECT
TO CHARGES ON ESTATE
Oppose Paying for Cruciflx
and Altar Wines.
Of Father Gleeson's Little Fortune Only
a Small Residue Remains After
These Are Paid For.

BUFFALO, y. Y, april l0.-AItar
wines, a crucifx. and payments for
masses are notregarded as proper charges
against an estate even. if it IS a priests
estate by four young women who live in
TiPperary. WestmeaJh, and Galway coun-
ties. Ireland
Hence they have filed objection TO tho
accounting Of the Rev. Nelson Il. Baker
and the Rev. John z. Casey. as. executors
Of the will Of their uncle. the late Father
William Gleeson OF St Bridgets Church
ia this city
Father Gleescn left an estate valued At
81 .266-s3- The executors have PAID bills
and requests until there is r7ly s.. Az A
left for the next OF kin. who INCLUDE the
four Irish nieces.
These girls. through their lawyers, OBJ
Jet to certain items and name some OF
them as follows. Dues on shares in the
Irish-American Loan Association, 1861
altar wine, S7475; Bishop QuigIey, $3.50,
another item Of s. for altar wine; crucifx,
so; the Rev. D. L. Walsh, 500. and the
Rev. !. A. Lauigan. 81 .z095I
German d German Of New York. repre-
sent the non-contesting next-of-kin. ole
Of whom is a sister in a convent.
The executors claim the accounts are
all right, and insist that S4g3.63 paid "a
priests for saying masses al the funeral
IS not an excessive charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
IDENTIFICATION OF
HERMAN NOT GOOD
Jerome VIII Not Proceed
Upon 1t.
Has Small Faith in the McAulife Wit
nesses, Who Picked Out the Pa
tTolmau.

NEW YORK April 10-District Atto~-
ney Jerome this morning said that he
does not place much faith in the identid-
cation Of Detective Sergeant James Kier-
nan, who was picked out II the West
Forty-ffth Street police station lass
night as one of the men who was with
James McAuline in q cab on the morning
Mcaulilfe was found bleeding and dying
on the Sidewalk
Five witnesses were taken 10 the Forty
sixth Street station last night and all
the patrOlmen there were lined up for
Identification.
Aaron Cohen and John Lennon. two Of
the Witnesses, picked Herman Cut as one
Of the men they had seen in a cab With
McAulinc
This morning Mr. Jerome said relative
TO this identification
These Witnesses had an opportunity to
identify Herman in the criminal courts
building yesterday afternoon They were
there and 50 was Kiernan-
They were asked 10 look over th-
men. and beth said they had never seen
Herman before Ia the meantime they
learned something evidently which led
them 90 the conclusion that Herman was
the man ana ne was IcenuHed IN the Stz-
ton.
Il do not consider mis- identified fon
important. and shall not take the case
before the grand jury. nor prosecute Kier-
nan on any such testimony. One Of the
witnesses is a Whitechopel Jew and the
other a man who has served jail sen
fences.
Cohen offered himself as a witness
in the Burns case. and sent the detectives
on a wild goose chase, so that we have
had experience with him"
James McAulifie IL is claimed. was
murdered by the police because he testi-
ned adversely toward Gleunon in the
latter's trial for neglect OF duty. 1t is
alleged by the police that NcAulitfe was
arrested for intCXication. taken TO court
and afterwsTd met with an accident which
caused his death. On the other side. IL
IS alleged that a dummy appeared in
court for McAuliffe and that the police
enCompassed the death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
KITTEN CAUSES STRIKE
OF CHORUS GIRLS

SHARON Pa, April i0-An ordinary
Maltese kitten caused a strike among the
chorus girls Of the Wilbur Opera Corr
pany at the Opera House Tuesday night
They stamped and ragged and scaIding
tears made gullies in tholr complexiors.
MascoJte Corinne. a child actress. has a
pet kitten. and il vas this feline that
raised the row
The kitten gOt out CT bounds last n'rLt
and the girls started On a lark. One pref
" maiden. whom Manager FullwOOd de-
scribcs rs having schenectady hair. be-
cause IL IL IS a little beyond Auburn.
grabbed The kitten The enraged feline
claw sd :.ale be her hose
Manager FuilwOOd stTaightSay fined he
chorus SiTi. She refused 70 pzy. and The
other female members Of the company
sided win her
They all struck. and SAID Jhc show could
proceed Hithou. ne chorus inless the fine
vas refunded. Some kind II an agree
men. was axed up with the girls. but the
fine sUH stands. and furtncr trouble Is
imminent. About forty girls are involved
in the strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
BUFFALO BILLS FIND.
Rich Gold Deposits Uncovered on His
Land.

Rich Gold Deposits Uncovered on His
Land.
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Col. William r.
Cody. Buffalo BILL" believes he will be
q millionaire within a year Gold in sur
passing richness has been found on his
lands in Wyoming, in the Big Horn Val
ley.
Great things are being told about the
find. fourteen-foot vein has been IN
earthed there, which yields 81 900 to the
ton and a mine adjoining the property
has Just been sold for g. 500, OO0
Colonel Cody. at the Hoffman House
yesterday, admitted that the facts were
as stated.
I've received good news" said the
colonel, from out there, regarding the
value Of the mine. I'm waiting for fur
Their particulars. though. and I hope 10
have them IN a few days"
While Colonel Cody vas acting as a
guide for Prot o. 9. Marsh, years ago
he learned many things from the college
man. Colonel Cody has said that the pro-
fessor told him that the Great Big Horn
basin was formed by the passage Of \
salt lake that cut its way through tIJ
Big Horn canyon, and that IN the latter
would be found the finest soil in the
world, containing, IN all probability, sea
gold. because the lake had been salt
water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
COlumbia's Crew On the Harlem.

Between storms ard showers Columbia
University oarsmen are getting what prac-
tice they can on the Harlem al New York
and Coach Hanlan thinks the varsity
crew viii render a good account Of them
selves this season. He has begun his pol-
icy Of demanding strict obedience to or
ders by sumnarily suspending for two
weeks William P. Comstock. the varsity
coysWain. who steered the Poughkeepsie
eight last year.
The cause OF the suspension IS that
Hanlan had given express orders 70 the
coIsWains TO 60 down the right ride Of
the river so as TO avoid any accidents
with other crows, both Columbia and boat
club, and passing tugs. For some unac-
countablc reason COmstOck steered his
boat down the left side when il was so
dark that he narrowly averted coIlIdIng
With boat club eight
Hanlan considers the act inexcusabIe
for coXsWain Of Comstock's experience.
and he intends to make this stand as an
example 20 all the other oarsmen that his
orders must be strictly obeyed.
Ex-Capt. William r. Morley. OF Column
bia. dOnned the football toys yesterday
fer the FIRST time as a fuli-fedged coach
The muddy field did not deter the work
OF the candidates, and Morley put his men
Through The rudiments Of football with a
vin and determination which presages
well for the methods he viii employ in
al his coaching Assisted by Capt Har-
Old H. Weekes and H. Won Hovenberg
1r. last year s end, he took the green men
in hand and coached them individually
The work Was confined principally 10 fan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Baseball ROOterS Praise His
Great Playing.
TRACK TEAMS LIMBERiNG UP
Sharp Work at Big Colleges Columbia's
Crew on the Internationally Victory
Over the Annapolis Cadets-Some Fine
Wrestling.

Harvard's success or failure on the dia-
mond this year is likely TO depend 10 a
considerable degree upon negro short
stop-a Iusiy youth named Matthews.
who came down from Phillips Andover
Academy last fan and surprised con
servative Cambridge by playing an IN
usually good game al quarterback. he
is now tryins for the varsity baseball
Hine. and it is expected he Will win
place on the team.
Matthews PROMISES 70 be one Of the
fastest shoTtstops Harvard has ever had
and Harvard men are willing to give him
the crown of laurel in token Of the fact
He is natural player, brilliant in field
ing. a hard thrower. sure at the bSt. and
like a fash OF lightning on the bases
With these qualities and a smiling. good
natured face. his chances are considered
very good Harvard men have been un-
stinted in their praise Of his work and
there is not now the slightest prejudice
against him because Of his color.
This is not the first instance in which
colored men have been prominent csndi-
dates for premier athletic honors at
cambridge and The recollection OF what
Haryard's occasional negro athletes did
in the past may account for the open
hearted welcome now given 70 Matthews.
Lewis, the center Of the Crimscns 1894
eleven and football coach during several
seasons since then, was a coIored man,
and met with some early rebufs from lis
fellow-students. But he forged his way
10 the front by his clever handling OF the
pigskn, and by proving himself the pos
SCISSOR Of gentlemanly instincts.
one Of Harvard's greatest quarter
milers in recent years was a lanky negro.
Of very dark hue. named Marshall. who
proved a strong competitor for his uni
yersity in several dual meets ard ran for
the Crimson at two intercollegiate COM
petitions az New York. II he was frowned
upon by his white brethren at an athletic
meet. ii was always before the race be
gan; for at its conclusion the dusky
sPiked-shoe artist was invariably in a
position TO demand some recognition Of
his superior ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
WASHINGTON d. c.. APRIL 10 1902--Sealed
proposals. in duplicate. VII be received here
until 2 P. ~ NAY 10. 1902. for furnishing dur
inz wear ending June 60 1893. GAS = doTsts
SUPPLE; class Q flower pots. class g. paints oils
glass etc. class 4 hardware; class s. aEriCul-
tursl implements. etc. class 6. electric battery
supplies; class :, iron pipe and plumbers sup
plies class :. stationery. cas- Q. manure class
10. saud and gravel: class H. soil. class r. ices
class g. lime cement felt etc-- class "a. EriCk;
class Is sod class U.s. fuel. class T. lumber ard
sash. C'as. IS Use az teams Separate proposals
for each Class desired Zach envelope should be
indor-eG 20 indicate clzss for vhch inci0sed pro-
posal = rnaGc Preference given 90 articles q
domestic manufacture. conditions o. quality and
or manufacture the duty rhereon) being equal
Right reserved 90 reject any and al prOpoS1ls-
No proposal accepted until Congress makes ueces-
Sary ap1r0p-iatiOl- Information can be obtained
htre. THO. &. BINGHAM Col
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Hopes COLUMBIA and
SHAMROCK Will race
London Yachting World on
Suggested Contest.
AN OBSTACLE IN THE WAY
Columbia Would Be Handicapped by the
English Method Of Measurement, But
the Method, Says the World" Could
Be Changed for the Occasion.

LONDON. April lO.-The Yachting
World today in an article on the pros
pect OF race between Columbia. sham
rock and other yachts during coronation
year. expresses the hope that the Amer
lean boat viii participate in the race.
Il says she viii be sure OF an onthusi-
astic reception. and says there could be
no more fit occasion than during the cor
onation year for such a visit.
But" says Yachting World. "she
will be confronted with a difference IL
the rating rules Of the two countries
Craft built under one has no chance OF
success under the other. The Columbia is
regarded as the extreme development OF
the racer under the length and sail area
rule. and is exactly the type which our
rules Deuahze the heaviest
1T would be ludicrously unfair TO ask
Columbia 20 race under conditions which
would make Il impossible for her 10 do
justice TO her wonderful sailing abilities.
To meet the difficulty 81 has been sug-
sested that the Yacht Racing Association
rating allowance be abolished in races
where Columbia is entered.
This would put the Onus OF the defense
solely on Shamrock. shutting out Kariad
and Sybarite. which have no chance OF
success under American measurement.
The World" suggests as a compromise
that Columbia be measured first under
The Yacht Racing Association scale and
then under American time allowances.
worked separately, and the actual allow
h. ha -
shamrock would each suEer half the pen
atty and the British would secure half
the advantage Of the American rules Thus
neither the British nor American types
OF yachts would have an undue advau-
tage, and the hOnors would be fairly won.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
FOOD DOES 1T.
Restores Health More Surely Than Any
Medicine.

Restores Health More Surely Than Any
Medicine.
It is a short road to trouble when the
food does not supply the right material
10 rebuild the brain. You cannot use the
brain without breaking down small parti
cles every day. and you cannot rebuild IN
less the food furnishes the right kind OF
building material, and that Is albumen
and phosphate OF potash. Not such as
you get from the druggist. but such as
Nature stores in certain kinds Of food.
GTape-Huts contains these particles and
well defined results can be obtained from
using the tOothsOme. delicious food.
A brain worker whose name can be
given by the Postum Company, Battle
Creek Mich, writes: Last fall ! got IN
a desperate condition through excessive
mental work and lack OF proper food. /
was finally compelled to abandon all bust
ness and seek absolute quiet and rest in
the country.
4 had been under the care OF a good
physician for several months, but Il
seemed my food did not rebuild the brain
tissue properly. / was on the verge Of
despair when left for the country.
Down at the ferry I purchased an
evening Journal. and my attention was at
trscted to the headlines Of a GTape-Nuts
advertisement. which read. Food Cure
Natures Way I read II carefully. and
decided 20 give Grape-Nuts a trial, so
next morning went in on the new food,
and IN two weeks time gained 10 pounds
and felt Ike a new man all over.
7 candidly believe n / had known the
remarkable sustaining power Of the food
prior 20 my Illness / would not have
needed a physician nor would have been
sick at all"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
P. D. ARMOUR LEFT
$l4,79l,lO9 ESTATE
Net Holdings in New York
Amount to $4,000.
Will Admitted TO Probate in Chicago and
His Widow and Son Exc
cute Il.

NEW YORK. April l0.-Philip D. Ar
mour's estate, according TO estimates
that have been made Of his property in
this city and Chicago. has been valued at
sl4.7s1,1O It consists. to a very large
extent. Of personal property and good
paying securities in a number Of cOrpo-
ratIons and Institutions that he was in
terested in az the time OF his death. on
January s, 1901. Mr.. Armour resided in
Chicago. where his interests were very
large. but his business interests required
his presence in this city very frequently.
He neverthc less left practically no estate
Of any value here. with the exception Of
a seat in the New York Stock Exchange,
which was valued at $50.343. and was
sold shortly after he died. His net es-
tate here. after deducting the commits
si0ns Of the executors, is placed at S49,-
ei9.
Mr. Armour's viii was filed and admit
ted 70 probate in Chicago, and appointed
his widow. Malvina, and his son. J. ogden
Armour, eXeCutTiX and executor. They
inherit almost the entire estate, but two
grandchildren, Philip Dsnforth and Lester
Armour. have a contingent interest in the
fortune. The son has been in entire man
aeemcnt OF the properly since the death OF
his father. Independent Of the amount Of
the property as stated above Mr. Armour
left some real estate IN States other than
Illinois :he value CT which had not been
given. Al the time Of his death be was
a member Of the Chicago Board Of Trade,
the New York stock Exchange the Chi
Cago stock Exchange and held a life
membership In the Chicago Athletic Club.
When he died he had on deposit with the
Armour Company s. 264,5Z He also
owned a one-sixth interest in four lake
vessels. with headquarters at Milwaukee
Wis
The market value Of the personal prop
erty az the time he died Is placed at $l4-
al. 300. The real estate which ne owned
IN Chicago is placed at a valuation OF
so 500