davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Fresh beef and mutton at Pacific Cold Storage company's markets, 22S and 344 Front St:
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Imported salame, olive oil, dried and
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Large assortment of newest designs in ladiss' solid gold and filled watches at Suter's the Jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

You can buy beautiful flannel dress shirts without collars at Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Fancy line of sterling silver belt pins and brooches at Suter's, the Jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

You can buy silk mitts and silk socks at Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Gus Brown has a nice line of child ren's and boys clothing, also children s reefers.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Hot Lunch from I7 noon to I7 mid night at the Reception.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

You can buy smoking jacket or bath robe at Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Swell line of fancy hand bags al Suter's, the Jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07
Hunter Rye $l.75 at the Reception

Ladies, you will miss it if you don't see the fine display at Suter's, the Jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

The only store in Nome that keeps full dress suits is Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that general fund city warrants numbered from 1885 to l45S, both inclusive, will be paid on presentation at the office of the city treasurer at the Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.
 C.G. COwDEN.
 City Treasurer. Dated Nome, Alaska, Nov. 3, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Matt board for mounting pictures for sale at THE NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

Nice line of signet rings at Suter's, the .Iewelor
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07
Barracks Square
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

| ADY wants position. Good cook. Inquire l. Montana Lodging house.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-07

COMPETENT gasoline engineer wants posi- V tion for the winter. Address M. A. L., care Nugget office If
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Household Gleaninus.

A pinch OF salt added to the white
of an egg will facilitate the whipping.
A patient with fever can relish beef
tea, frozen, when the hot tea seems
nauseating.
A bit OF raw onion will remove fly
specks from gliding without injury TO
the gliding.
Brush the bottom crust of fruit pie
with the white OF an egg and 1t will
not be soggy.
The white OF an egg will remove a
fish bone from the throat IL beaten and
given at once.
Young white onions are very nice
cooked in boiling water. sliced and
served on buttered toast like aspara-
gus.
To darken light mahogany and cher
ry, bichromate of potash dissolved in
water is excellent and gives 1t the ap-
pearance Of age.
Emery paper is good to clean un-
dressed kid gloves. 1t should be very
hhC ahd bnouiu DO uSou WIN biCdb
care, as undressed kid is so tender.
To prevent discoloration from
bruises, bathe the bruise copiously and
at once in as hot water as can be
borne. This will prevent congestion
and the generally consequent "black-
and-blue" marks.
Picked carrots are a novelty as a
garnish or eaten like another pickle.
Boil the carrots until tender, cut into
fancy shapes, such as crescents, stars,
circles, diamonds, ETC., and place in
strong vinegar, with spices to taste.
Onion sandwiches are good for
schoolgirls, and the continued use of
them does wonders for the complexion.
Fresh onion and leels, new skin in a
week." an ancient doggerel put 1t. Slice
the onions as thin as possible, salt, and
place between slices Of bread and but
ter. A bit of parsley helps to take
away the odor from the breath.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Old-Fashloned Chicken Pie.

Select one or two fine roasting chick
ems; dress them and cut in smaller
pieces than for fricasseeing. Cut some
salt pork in thin slices and put them in
deep kettle over the fire. When they
have fried quite brown slice large
onion and fry 1t brown in the hot fat
of the pork, then remove the slice of
onion and dredge each piece of chick
en- with flour; season with salt and
pepper; put this in the kettle, and let
the pieces brown slightly; then pour IN
enough hot water to cover up even
with the top of the chicken; cover the
kettle closely and let the chicken cook
till quite tender. Then lift the pieces
out carefully and put them in a big
earthen baking dish. Dissolve enough
-four in half pint of cream to thicken
the gravy in the kettle, then pour 1t
over the chicken in the baking dish;
cover the whole with tea biscuit
crust; stand in a slow oven and bake
till the crust is a nice brown. Then
stand the pie to cool. Eat 1t cold or
hot, as preferred.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
lneurlna Women. .

Commenting on the well-known
aversion of life insurance companies
10 taking risks on the lives OF women.
DR.. A. s. Knight, in recent address
before the Harvard Medical associa-
tion, gave curious reason for the
circumstance. ut would seem, on the
surface. that women ought to be bet
ter risk than men," he said. "They
are not exposed to so many dangers
as the latter, nor prone to so many
excesses, and 1t is indisputable that
they attain a higher average age.
Yet experience has proved that the in
surance of women's lives is a losing
business. The main reason for this, -
says DR.. Knight, 'fs a moral one. The
majority of women have not the same
reason for insuring their lives as men,
and having much more frequently than
the latter an intuitlve premonition of
failing health, II has been inferred that
they, or those interested in their death,
seek. to profit by this knowledge,
Among self-supporting women, with
whom there is real necessity for
insurance, the case is different, and
such insurance has not been found a
loosfng business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Petticoat Perfection

From time immemorial the petit
coat has been considered one of the
prettlest and most fascinating gar
ments in the feminine wardrobe, and
one of the articles to which the truly
refined woman gives as much atten-
tion as to the gown which covers It.
In the first place 1t must be immac-
ulately clean, there must be no frayed
edges or torn ruffles, and 1t must be
strictly in keeping with the costumes
with which it is worn. Notwithstand-
ing the extravaganza exhibited by wo-
men who have developed fad for
wearing expensive petticoats, there
never was a time when they could be
obtained as cheaply or were so we'll
made. Ranging in price from less than
a dollar to sums of such magnitude
that to the unlimited masculine under
standing of fabrics and workmanship
seem to be beyond all reason and an
additional proof that the average wo-
man should not be intrusted with
money, dainty. perfectly fitting petit
coats may now be purchased of almost
any color size and material.
There are women a-plenty who do
not care for the silk petticoat for
every day wear, but prefer some ma
terial that may be laundered, says the
New York Telegram. These are not
necessarily white, or any light color,
but of some shade that will harmonize
with the street costume. For petticoat
Of this kind black, strangely enough, is
the least desirable color, for the dust
seems to collect more readily on 1t and
after a few days wear the material
begins to look rusty. Madras and even
percales in striped effects are the best
materials for colored skirts, and these
made up with deep fiounce or a
succession of narrow rufiles are mex
pensive, and with moderate supply
of them a woman may always rely on
having a fresh and dainty looking pet
ticoat on hand.
Old-fashioned women cling to the
white cambric petticoat with its ruff
contend that it is the only skirt that
4 gentlewoman should think of wear
ing But white is not serviceable for
walking about the streets Of large
city, even in fine weather; the ruff
hes soon become solid and limp, and
looking black petticoat is infinitely TO
be preferred under those circumstances
to bedraggled white one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Blouse waists with yoke effects are
both smart and becoming and are
much in vogue for the odd bodice ms
well as for the entire gown. This May
Manton one Is made If Nile green
peau de cynge. with trimming of vel
vet bands embroidered in French
knots and yoke made of strips OF
the material held by faggotlng. The
full length tucks Mt the back give
taperlng effect to the figure that al
ways is desirable. while the fronts
blouse becomingly over the belt. The
closing is made invisibly Mt the left
shoulder seam and beneath the edge
of the left front.
The waist is made over fitted foun-
dation that closes at the centre front.
On this are arranged the yoke and the
fronts and the back of the waist pro-
per. The yoke is extended Mt the CEN
tire to form narrow vest which Is
visible between the edges of the waist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
ARRANGEMENTS Of Books.

Have you ever tried putting to
gether the books that suit special
moods? The amusing books, the
stories of adventure. the home stories
being grouped so that when you feel
like reading some particular sort you
may at glance see all your treasures
that appeal to that momentry interest?
1t is not a bad plan but possibilities
of arrangement are endless, and we
all have our favorite plans. ! won
der If there Is any book-lover who can
refrain from putting in one row his
most attractive bindlngs?-the gay.
gilded leather covers that mako lit
tie court of nobillties? II there Is any
reader who can refrain from this
harmless pageantry. he must be the
owner Of an unusually logical mind,
or else lacks the soul OF order.-St,
Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Garnets Again In Vogue.

Garnets, after a long eclipse, have
come into fashion with a rusl, and
girls are ransacking their mothers
jewelry boxes for ancient garnet neck
laces, buckles and brooches, worn by
grandmamma long ago, and handed
down to descendants who proved rath-
or unappreciative of the blessing.
These semi-precious stones are ex-
quisitely becoming for evening wear,
when they shine with a brilliant Grim
son glow most flattering to the skin
Of the wearer. Brunettes particularly
look extremely well in these stones,
and nothing can be more becoming
than one of the old garnet tiaras still
to be found here and there worn in
n mass of waved dark locks. For day
wear they are rather disappointing,
being somewhat jetty in effect.
Carbuncles are the uncut variety Of
the same stone, large specimens being
ground and polished cabochon fashion.
The resulting gem is handsomer than
NE cut garnet, and dearer. 1t is not,
However, so fashionable as the masses
4 small brilliant cut stones which
Sne generally sees. Garnet buckles
re sometimes used in black millinery
yith excellent effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

Manton, is emlnently simple, at the
same time that it is becoming and
graceful and can be made from va
rlety Of materials. In the case Of the
original, however, the fabric is n fig
ured challie In blue and black and the
trimming bands of black velvet rib
bon. The cape collar. with its frill
which falls over the shoulders, is pc
culiarly effective and gives the droop-
ing shoulder lines which are charac-
teristic of the season.
The gown consists of the fronts,
back and under-arm cores and is fin
ished at its lower edge with n gathered
flounce. The fronts are simply full
and plain, but the back is gathered
and drawn in at the waist line where
1t is held in place by the belt. The
sleeves are wide below the elbows,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Czarlna is suffering from ear
trouble. 4
Senator Hoar has Just published his
autobiography.
Julia Marlowe declares she has no
Intention of retiring from the stage.
Idaho's building at the Worlds Fair
will be big log structure In Swiss
style.
President Roosevelt has been elected
life member of the New Jersey His.
torical Society.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena have reached Italy on their re-
turn from England.
The Dowager Duchess of Abercorn
Is now the head of five living genera
tions Of her family.
Emperor William will go south for a
winter vacation. and may go yachting
In the Mediterranean
DR.. Henry Darlington Bolton, emf.
nent chemist and scientist. at WASH
ington, d. c., aged sixty years.
The Duchess of Westminster lately
purchased a flexible ribbon of dia.
monds, paying therefor 100000.
The Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Pullman, brother
of the car builder, fell dead after
preaching a sermon at Lynn. Mass.
The Emperor of Russia's menu card
Is printed in red letters on n pure ivory
tablet, surmounted by the royal crest
and arms.
The famous old schooner yacht
America, winner of the cup. may be
started In the transatlantic race next
May, for which Sir Thomas Upton
has offered a $4,000 prize.
Sultan Abdul Hamed, of Turkey, has
an intestinal cancer and can live only
two or three years. He recently re-
fused to consent to an operation rec
commended by Munich doctor.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is the
only man In the United States Senate
who has never been shaved. His beard
began to grow when he was sixteen.
and has been growing for sixty years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Basketball Denounced.

Miss Lucille Eaton Hill of Wellesley
college startled the New England As
sociation Of Colleges and Preparatory
schools by spirited attack ON basket
ball.
As the chairman of committee OF
the Boston Physical Education society,
rather than as q representative of
Wellesley, she pressed her attack on
the game from every approach.
Basketball, she said should be
stopped absolutely so far as girls under
the college age is concerned, and it
should be admitted only tentatively,
and under professional supervision. to
place among the sports open to wo-
men of new age. The physical effects
upon young girls at a critical period of
their growth into womanhood, the
chances of permanent injury to beauty
and health, the evil influence of such
excitement upon the emotional and
nervous feminine nature. and the ten
dency to unsex the player--for she de-
clared that the competitive game. with
its travelling about, its exhibitions be-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
WORLDS FAIR POINTERS.

Ice plant produces 300 tons of Ice
daily.
Typical 40 mining camp in "Minins
Culch."
Jubilee presents of the late Queen
Victoria.
Rose garden six acres in area. $4,000
rose trees.
Outdoor mining exhibit, covering
twelve acres.
Forty thousand horsepower for Ex.
position uses.
Approximate cost Of the Exposition,
s50,000,000.
Largest gas engine every made, 5000
horsepower.
Palace Of Education, 525 by $50 feet,
cost $310,999.
An 5000 horsepower turbine engine
In power plant.
Revival Of the Olympian games Of
ancient Greece.
Fair opens April 80, 1901; closes De.
cember /, 1904.
Palace Of Machinery. 525 by 1000
feet, cost, $496,507.
Size OF grounds, 124O acres, nearly
two square miles.
Palace Of Electricity, 525 by 750
feet. cost $399,940.
Anthropology Building, 2G3 by 113
feet. cost $4,000.
Palace of Liberal Arts, 525 by 750
feet, cost $475,0O0.
The sum of $15o.Oo0 appropriated
for athletic events.
Palace of Transportation. 525 by 300
feet, cost $696,0O0.
Palace Of Manufactures. 525 by 1900
feet. cost s719,399.
Fifteen exhibit departments; 14i
groups; sos classes.
Palace of Horticulture. 400 by 800
feet, cost, $22S,O0O.
Aerial navigation, 100000 appropri.
ated for tournament.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Chestnut Crouuettes.

Chestnut croquettes are usually made
of the large Spanish nuts, but native
chestnuts may be utilized, although
the work of preparation will be dou-
bled. Peanuts, too, may be used in
the same way. Shell and boil a quart
of chestnuts. then blanch and rub them
through sieve. Beat into the pulp a
tablespoonful Of butter, two or three
drops Of lemon Juice, salt and paprika.
Heat the mixture thoroughly, then
spread on platter and cool. When
cold form into balls or cylindrical
shapes, roll in egg and cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat. The coating of
fried dishes is better IL, after they are
rolled in crumbs, they stand for an
hour or two before cooking.-New
York Evening Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Fashion Notes.

Strappings of leather and kid are
used on tweed coats and skirts.
Tight, boned waists, snugly belted in
by a broad girdle are set off by the
sloping shoulder.
The square, military shoulder for
women is no more. and in its place is
seen the sloping shoulder.
A silk knotted and chenille fringe,
intermingled with beautiful furs and
lace, is quite the rage for trimming.
Many OF the cloth gowns, especially
the white ones, are trimmed with a
mixture of silk and chenille fringe In
the same shade.
Stitching is used in profusion on all
the new costumes and stitched straps
either Of the same material or of silk
or velvet In self or contrasting tint
are frequently employed for trimming.
Knitted golf jackets are being made
with revers held In place by large
fiat metal buttons; the turned down
collars have pointed end and are An
ished with wooden cords and tassels to
fasten the jacket II desired. .
Corduroy velvets in brown and deep
ivory shades are popular because they
are light and yet warm. Suede Is used
for coats for the corduroy suits. Par
ticularly becoming are the black,
brown and soft gray shades.
Don't forget that tucks are tremen-
dously In vogue on both coats and
skirts. The tucks around the bottom
Of the skirts are almost necessary to
give the required fare. Flounces are
very much used on bodies, and ruch-
ings have their place.
The pelerine idea is the dominant
one with regard to wraps for winter.
Low crowned felt hats for everyday
wear show pinked ruches or ribbon in
navy blue, emerald green and red en-
circling the crown, the same tints be-
ing repeated in the chou that rests
under the brill.
Brown is one of the color leaders Of
the season, and 1t is particularly eff
fective II combined with two ether
shades, ivory being one of them;
mushroom, ivory and lettuce green is
charming combination, and choco-
late, ivory and azalea yellow is anoth-
er artistic blending.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Lace Robes and spaneled Gowns.

Spangled evening robes Of white and
eolored nets, with ruby, mauve,
emerald green, or silver gold, pink and
blue paillettes, as well as shaded pearl
and colored celluloid wafer paillettes,
thickly strewn on. are having present
vogue, and sell at prices varying from
s125 to 5000, while some are to be
bought from $75 to 800. Silk lace
robes in black. white, and gray are
greatly admired, and find many pur-
chasers at from $50 to $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

The fronts are tucsed for their full
length at their edges and to yoke depth
between that point and the arms eyes.
Finishing them are shaped portions
whose edges are trimmed with velvet
bands. The sleeves are arranged over
ile fitted lining and are made with the
deep cuffs of the season above which
they form dropping puffs.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide.
four yards twenty-seven inches wide,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Win Student I1onors.

OF the 10 girls sent up from Isa-
bella Thoburn college, Lucknow, India,
for the government examinations. IS
passed. One of the girls stood second
in the province, ahead of 1000 boys,
and another stood sixth in the list.
Both have won government scholar
ships, for at last a grant-in-aid has
been given of 5000 year. Miss
Lilavarti Singh writes: "The day we
got the news the college girls ran up
into the clock-tower and set the bell
a-i'sging."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Pot.au.Feu Family Soup,

Wipe with damp cloth a
shin of beef weighing six
pounds; put It in a soup kettle with
four quarts of cold water; put 1t over
the fire and bring slowly to the boil;
skim carefully when 1t begins to boil;
then add two medium sized carrots,
one turnip. two stalks of celery, one
onion with four cloves stuck in 1t and
six whole peppers; let simmer FIVE
hours; strain through a fine strainer;
cut the carrots and turnips into dice;
add them to the broth when the soup
has been simmering four hours; add
two level tablespoonfuls of salt and q
little pepper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Silks and velvets.

Never were silks more lovely or
more varied. There are dozen new
weaves, some of the richest showing
disks and figures of velvet ombre of
the color of the ground or a contrast
ing shade. Many of the light-colored
silks are woven with velvet figures,
flowers and leaves Of the natural col
ors Martele velvets resemble EN-
bossed velvets. but have gone through
a slightly different process, giving the
pattern vague, shadowy effect
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

fore mixed audiences, and its cultiva-
ton of the win-at-any-cost spirit, was
not womanly, and made neither for
character nor refinement-were all
urged against the game for young
girls,
For its vogue she blamed not so
much these who reyelled in play as the
school boards and the principals who
permit and, in some cases, encourage
IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Vassar Eudue.

A fudge that literally melts In the
mouth requires two squares of choco-
late, two cups Of coffee crushed sugar,
one cup of good milk, one tablespoon
full of butter Boil until 1t gets waxy
when dropped into cold water. Add
vanilla to taste, and, last of all, the
butter, and beat till thick and creamy.
To ascertain when the sugar is boiled
enough, take little out in a teaspoon
and pour 1t into cold water If done, It
will not mix with the water, but will
harden into a ball.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

narrower above, and are finished with
pointed cuffs. The cape is arranged
over the neck, which Is finished with a
simple turnover collar.
The quality Of material required for
the medium size is, twelve yards twen-
ty-seven inches wide, eleven yards
thirty-two inches wide. or seven yards
forty-four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
a Popular Dutch Cake.

Two cups of raised dough, one cup of
butter and lard mixed, one cup of milk,
two eggs, one cup Of raisins, one cup
of currants. one nutmeg, one teaspoon
full of baking soda, two cups of -four,
two cups of sugar. Mix butter, lard,
milk. soda and dough together, then
add other ingredients, and bake in
slow oven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
The EInt Nun.

Muffs are not out in full force until
later. The different styles, however,
are to be seen. The fiat muffs predom-
mate. One of mole and ermine is fiat
little narrower at the top than at
the lower edge. A large cushion nun
is Of squirrel and a 1at muff OF the
same fur is finished all around with
rufiies. There are also the larger
round muffs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
CoIorc,l Hrpcpties.

The brocades are exquisite In de-
sign and coloring. The majority are
in delicate tones, but there are also
deep rich colors. A beautiful shade
of red, with pale pink flowers and
touch Of black introduced, would be
becoming to brunette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Fur scarfs.

Scarfs Of the different furs are soft
and pliable and tie once. In the small
er articles of fur nearly as many are.
lined with satin as with fur. A pretty
little Persian lamb collar or scarf Is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
MoIc and Erinine.

Mole and ermine are combined In a
long collar or scarf and mum. The
lower part of the mu1f is of the ermine.
the moleskin Joining 1t In scalloped
ends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
Euineas, geese and chickens will probab

made by the protected songsters. and
there is no reason why to this list
the poultryman might not add pea
cocks, swans, pigeons and doyes-any-
thing. in fact, that wears feathers
and does not sing.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09
rlounces on Heavy Material.

Flounces are seen on skirts Of heavy
material, and double and triple straight
folds on skirts of transparent or soft
material.