davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Select" that's the kind. TT, IL.
Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

The Eagle handles "SeIedt" Beer.
pints or quarts, the best made; Blue
n'ooon' sudweiser, Tannhauser, Rain
ner Olympia. Wurxburser, pints or
quarts; Heinrich Bros. Porter pints.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

For strenuous exercise quit solitaire
and try bowling.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17
DAINTY AND FANCY.

Fancy work that will strike your
Fancy at the Pilgrim Bazaar. Dec. 18th
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Try a Gin Rieky at the Board OF
Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Baby pictures our speciality. The
NOVEL; Studio
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Thanksgiving ball. Eagle Hall, Nov.
"a. Given by the weman's Auxiliary.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

The best and cheapest meals in town
At Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

~. brands import, and d.u,csti,
.'saf- ana cigarette. II NeSra~'s
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Home made bread for sale at Mo
dini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Look at the prizes for the sowiers
at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Photographic work done anywhere.
cay or night. The Novel; Studio.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Sheet music at Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17

Job printing at the Nuoaet.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17
Classified Ads.
WANTED.
FOUND.

FotND-A box Kodak ounor 49,.
nav" same by paying for this ad
Inquire at Lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE-Art Garland hard coaI
stove good as new. W. w. Sale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
FINE PROGRESS ON
BATTLESHIP UTAH
DreadnOUght Will Be Ready
for Service in About Three
Months.

Washington. Dec. f3.-Each 81 the
TOUR dreadnouEhtS In process Of build
ing Tor the United states progressed
about three per cent toward the fin
lshing point during November. At this
rate the hattleship Utah will be com
nlcted IN about three months
The Utah o. being built by the New
YORK ship Building company. and Is
'-.4 per cent completed. while the Flo
rida. building 10 the New York Navy
yard. y 1855 per cent finished The
navy department has announced that 10
VIII require an appropriation OF about
100000 more than the IS. 000. 600 orfgf-
nally authorized in order to complete
the Florida.
Tho sister ships Wyoming and Ar
kansas. both Of which are being built
nN private contracts. are f6.3 and 80 5
per cent compl etcd. res peCtivelv.
The torpedo boat destroyer Sterrat is
practically complete and viii be de-
iNered 20 the government within a
rev DAYS. She has already had her ac-
ceptance trial and the navy department
today issued orders that she be- placed
IN commission at the Boston navy ward
as soon as practicable after her deliv-
cry ny the contractors.
The torpedo boat destroyer Mccall
viii shortly be ready for naval service
She went through her acceptance trial
on saturday. but the official report Of
the event has not been received by the
department
Nearly an Of the torpedo boat de-
troyers are I'm an advanced stage Of
compl elton.
The submarine torpedo boat Rarricude
which ts % per cent complete. heads
% the Advancement Of work IS con-
cerucd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
TAKEN FROM ROOF
IN LIGHT ATTIRE
Fifty Chicago Girls, in GYM
naSium Costumes, Rescued
by Firemen.

Chicago. Dec fs--Fifty young women
attired in gymnasium costumes were
rescued from the roof Of burning
building az 3f1-313 Wabash today.
They were engaged in gymnasium drill
in school Of physical culture.
The girls engaged in their exercises
feared TO descend 20 the street when
smoke began pouring into their gym
nasium. and the Instructors. giving the
young women no time 70 don their
clothing. marshalled them to the roof
From this place. which was shut off
from view by volumes Of black. smoke.
the frightened and screaming physical
culturists were hurried down the fire
escapes by firemen. None was injured.
and they sought seclusion from the
staring thousands in neighbOrinE Of
flee building. where they were supplied
with more complete costumes.
The damage was estimated az $780,
600. chiefly to the building to the Der
By Desk company and the .. W. Rich
ardson Carpet and Rug company.
Besides the physical culturists forty
girl employees OF the desk and carpet
companies were carried or assisted
down fire escapes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Boston. Zee. 15-Thc win ~ Mrs.
Mary Bnlscf q. f-ddv. late head ~ the
Christian Science church. viii be filed
Tor probate at Concord. =. a.. tomor-
row hy General Frank s. Strecter.
This announcement was made TO-
nirht 1y Alfred T.. Farlow or the pub
ncatlon committee OF the church MT
FsrloU also said tire provisions II the
viii would De- made public az once.
Washington. Dec. 1g-Gcorgc ".
Glover with bis daughter Mari and
son George. Jr.. and nr. T. 7. Foster
Eddy. are iu Washington. TO visit for
mfr Senator William r. Chandler. who
Wae cgunse. iof the -ueNt friends IN
lItigatiou over the estate or The late
AIRS Mary Baker &. Eddy.
In connection with their visit. the
former senator fuuight said.
relative &C Nrs. Eddy are not pre-
pared to state opinions 20 Mrs. EDDY =
havc uot set seen them. brit nave only
been told in general way by General
lIrurr M. Baker. executor. what their
provisions are
~Not until they see the exact Ian
-uHEc can they form am opinion as Co
tic interest which they may have
funrein- whether to assent 10 the same
CT fn rudcavur 20 contest Before they
have fnc necessary Information 40 viii
D. useless Tor anyone to seek opinion
from ihcm.
CONCERNING the final resting place
of Mrs. Eddy. they say fre power 60
determine where that shall be- in tho
absence OF any directions by viii. be-
louEs solely Go her sons and will he
exercised in due time. and they do NOT
anticipate amy difference ~ opinion on
thc subject between them and General
Baker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
KELLOGG SPEAKS
ON LEGISLATION
Prosecutor in Standard Oil
Case Talks on Regulation
of Railroads.

New York. Dec. 15.-Frank y. KEEL
iogg. who as special counsel for the
government prosecuted -ae Standard
OF dissolution suit. spoke OF railroad
regulation before the Economic club OF
New York tonight.
The American people" said Mr.. KeI-
logg. do not wish to and could not II
eminent. destroy or COnfisNate the
property or railroads or corpora lions.
Agitation or course. may DO some
harm. but wrongs breed agitation ana
agitation leads 10 reform.
W hat the American people have
islatiOn and experience is 90 establish 4
policy for the control or transportation
and great aggregations Of capital i'm
corporate form.
cessity Tor such reasonable control. 90
has been adopted by the deliberat.
Judgment of the nation and in my Opln-
ion has come to stay.
Il know whereof I speak when 7 say
That prior to 1903 few. 10 any. OF tua
large shippers in this country paid the
fartft rtaeS. In my opinion. no lastiug
prosperity no permanent industrial 2
growth. should he based on such an un-
sta hIe. corrupt and dishonest system
viii ever reduce rates as low as the
railroad managers reduced them during
the years OF paying rebates and cut
ting rates. The only way Co control
rates is by inquiring into their reason
anleness through q commission created
with power TO fix them. this Of course
subject TO the final Judgment Of the
highest court in the land.
The deliberate Judgment Of he ma
ton. expressed through the laws Of all
the states and the federal EoN-~ument.
is that great aggregstions OF wealth
should be controlled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE
TO GIVE MILLIONS
Large Sum of Money to Be
Donated to Cause of
Worlds Peace.

Washington. Dec. f2-Tho Wash
inrton star today publishes an article
IN part 49, follows.
THAT Andrew Carnegie will an
nouncc Thursday nignt the gift Of a
sarge sum of moncy 10 some intcrna-
tional organization havinE-fo do with
ne world peace propaganda. is the be-
lci Or many Who are IN more or less
close touch With Mr.. Carnegie and his
philanthroric plans
AR. Carnegie viii make the an
nounccment IL is said at The opening
session % The conference Of the Amer
lean Society for Judicial Settlement Of
lnteruat q onad Disputes. Al the New
Willard hotel Thursday
Aumors TO thiH effect. cmanating
supposedly. from al authoritative
source have been in circulation for
some time. The publication Of such
rumors from Boston and 81 the refusal
of Mr.. Carnevie's personal representa-
tive en- New York either TO affirm or
deny the truth OF the story and OF his
advice 20 have patience has tended 10
strcuEthcn the belief that Washing on
Win be the place Tor the announce
menf
whether the KIT will attain the
proportions 81 $4,000. 0Oe as rumorcd.
is urohlcmaticai.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
ENDS IN HIS DEATH
Soldier Under Arrest for Desertion
Makes Break for Liberty and Is
Killed by Guard.

vancouver Barrack Wash. Dec. H..
While trying TO escape from custody
late TODAY. Harry Francis "a private iu
battery =, Second field artillery was
shot dead by the guard. Albert Bowl
ing. a private i'm company A. First in
fantry. Francis was under arrest on a
charge OF desertion.
I'm charge of Bowling. Francis was
painting wagons. and with his shackles
on. climbed inside wagon box. pre-
tending he was painting. but was films
his shackles Off with file. later found
in his clothes.
a few minutes afterward. Francis
jumped from the wagon. free Of his
shackles. and ran As nc was climbing
over fence. Bowling shot him
through the heart. The sentry was
placed under arrest ON a charge or
manslaurhter. As be was or duty and
acting under orders. j. is believed thai
ne will be exonerated.
Francis enlisted q s. % recruit at Fort
Mcdowell. Cal. August s. last. A few
days ago me deserted from the post
here. subsequently he was arrested bt.
the police in Portland. ore. 70 answer
TO charge OF theft OF money and i'm his
endeavor to escape. jumped from q
third-storv window to the ground. but
was captured. George A. Francis "a
brother. lives IN Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
TWO CANALSARE WANTED
Canadian Government Urged 90 Expend
SfOO.0OO.OOO 60 Meet Demands
Of Commerce.

ottawa. ont. Dec. 13.-Targe deIega-
tons from different sections or Canada
today urged the government TO begin
work upon two canal projects. either
Of which would involve the expenditure
OF 500. 100000
An Ottawa Montreal delegation "a b.
vored che Immediate construction OF the
Georgian Bav canal. it was pointed out
that proposed deepen INK or the Weir
and canal would be unwisc because the
Improvement. in injunction with the
building ~ the Oswego canal. would
tend TO divert the grain traffic OF the
Canadian west TO New York instead OF
Montreal
The second delegation. representing
towns I'm western Ontario. demanded
that the Weliand canal first be en-
largcd- The cost Of deepening this 60
twenty-five feet. is estimated at s25-
100000. but the completion OF the
waterway by similar work in the II
lawrence canals between Kingston and
Montreal. would neccssftatc the eXDen-
diturc ~ an additional $4,000 900
Sir Wilfred Laurier So ia the govern
ment favored both projects. The uues-
tiun Or money was the only thing that
deferred II from beginning the work
Both canals are wanted. he said. and
eventually must be provided 70 meet the
growing commerce or the Dominion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
URGES ADMISSION OF
THE PROSECUTED JEWS

New York. Dec. Speaking tonight
before the Federation of Jewish organ
flHfi0rs of tnr state OF New York. Hab-
e. y. Leonard Lew or FittsburE. said.
This country las grown with tho
steady stream Of Immigration and
view w.th alarm these siEnS that iu our
NrfnHN. or prosperity some people
would turn away from our shores those
who have u primary right 90 come
Those who seek CO. escape ucrgccu-
lions have exactly the same right AS
tHc Iigr.we iu 1890. urge you men
tn work tu Keep frc ports uf this land
open to 800 worthy people who seek
refuge here"
IsnanIutiuuv were adopted protcsfiu &
against any educational test Tor fmmf-
grants ur any further restrictions on
lumi grafton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
RETURNABLE TODAY
Habea~ Corpus Obtained for Alleged
Robbers Of steamer Humboldt.

San Francisco. Dec. f3.--Iiabeas cor
pus writs made returnahle tomorrow
morning before Judge Cabannis were
issued today in the cases OF =. &. Smith
and his wife. George WOodson and J..
T.. WoodsOn. held by the police on sus-
the steamer Humboldt last September
Conferences have been held during
the day between the representative Of
the United States district attorneys
office and the local authorities in an
effort to establish the Jurisdiction in
the case. Assistant United States At
torney Black stated that unless 20 can
be shown that the robbery occurred
while the Humboldt was on high seas
the case viii be one for the state courts
TO deal with.
Captain Of Detectives Ryan stated to-
night that no trace Of the remainder
Of the missing gold had been found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SIX MEN ARE DROWNED
WHEN LAUNCH UPSETS
Seventeen Persons Crowd Into Small
Boat and It Turns Turtle in Swift
Waters of River.

seattle. Dec. IA special from
Ma D., sville SAYS that six men We're
drowned in the Snohomish river tods y
when closed cabin launch turned tur-
tie. There were seventeen persons
aboard. All hut six were able to brea X
windows and climb TO the upturned
keel or reach shore
The dead are.
Victor Backman. married. four chill
dren.
oscar Backman. his brother.
Eeinholt Sehcs.
William Erickson.
Victor Berg.
Victor Ieval
The men were all employees at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
nooIzwoRM b On r,sr.

Washington. Dec. t3.-Hook has
been discovered in Chinese. Hindus and
other immi grants from the far east ar
irving on the Pacific coast. The public
health and marine hospital services re-
Eard the situation as critical
rigid inspection has been estab-
iishcd at San Francisco and other Pa
cific ports. EIephantiasis has also
been discovered in Chinese immigrants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
HAVEMEIER FAMILY
OUT OF THE BUSINESS

New York. Dec. 13.-At meeting Of
directors Of the American Sugar Re
filming company today designations Of
Horace Havemcver. former director and
head Of the sales department. and Of
Arthur r.. ponner. former treasurer.
were accepted. These designations rec
move the Havemeyer family from fur
Their participations in affairs OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Stimsou logging camp. just a bove town
They chartered launch ar noon today
FOR A pleasure trip to Everett. Four
teen crowded into the little cabin and
three mounted the roof.
As the little vessel careened I'm the
swift current. the men on the top. In
genial mood. added 10 the Joy Of swift
motion by vigorously rocking the boat
Suddenly IL went over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Don't fail fo see our large advertise
mont IN another mage Remarkably
.Iio of books. a descriptive cafarovr
gree on application
UI-EEET NEWS BOON STORE.
Tho Leading Book Concern
Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
FLOODS ARE SERIOUS
King Of Italy VIII Visit Inundated Dis
tricts TO Lend Encourage
mcut 90 Sufferers.

Rome. Dec. $50 serious have the
floods become. particularly in the
northern part Of ITALY. through the i'm
creased rains. that the king has eN-
pressed his intention 20 visit the mum
dated districts and thereby give cncour-
age fs reported from all quarters. Many
villages are Isolated and provisions are
being carried TO the people BY boa t..
Hundreds Of soldiers and private Cfti-
zens are engaged IN the work Of aid
ing sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
HnnAn ArrIIrATInN

Sew Orleans. Dec. f1.-tn an opinion
sustaining the safety appliance act 81
nIfcafinn than has hercfofore been re-
-rrordcd. the United States circuit court
II appeals today held that the use 81
zach defective car in train was unit
n 0ffrusc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Washington. Dec. 13.-The Alabama
delegation in Congress hy signatures
TO a formal statement. today pledged
themselves for Champ Clark for speak
err OF the next House.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Leghorn. italy. Dec ia portion of
this city Us under water and serious
damage mas been done to the railway
station. Residents In certain districts
are Obliged to use ladders to- enter
their houses. In other districts fire.
men have been called unon to rescue
the occupants of buildings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Philadelphia. Dec. fG.-Meru bers or
The order of Railroad Tclerra pliers an
rourred ton light. that the threatened.
strike ON the Philadelphia Reading rail-
road had been declared off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Pisa. Italy. Dec 13-The river Arno
has overflown its banks and mart OF the
city is flooded.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

TITTI W. UT" w.
delivered a lecture at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, and after Ie
- fnlshed speaking the audience
fI.5 G mast and shook hands with him.
VII the procession was half over
ba frlr a chilly sensation creep up ms
IN. IN a- a man put out his hand
.fPa.r5 him. Beyond all doubt the
wv 19 was Gale, the tramp who, ac-
~-I,ng '-'',, 10 John, had been killed by
co. .-.'.a - in Mexico! Hammond felt
IN . Looking at a ghost. " Isn't this
So - - he asked incredulously. Yes,
sir" ' replied the man. Hammond
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
JACK Big Heart

l. 1@n t9r lss devotion t. his flvoros playmate
n Jack which lr1u av a Of friend
- not founded On asa-aaaas achievements. Il is based on
q q com J u. .rlt rr.-lf
e at5r rr1 ~ r-uel he was
world; gr-4 min reer:tl
q lIe. leo. clathe
Mexico and 1oat. nA
"a are the aas
but o.
smaller and le has had.
q g Ira q q Rico uft he
child with dtorael could
1l- ta turned 81 member o li
he sad something that woman face made feel
le- d t.i1l that child could ~ -1r-55"
examined the child hospital city Of
AtE the could .e mad.
Er5 the -r I to send
yo child 10 New York the child VIII be cured, and twari III
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

VI all OF Hamnonds time by any means
ever
hew had become dissatisfied ne elrl
do him up lie found Out "hte 'ne
~ we're and dropped them evening Tor 4l Sl
.lrrn 10 nave 9dio " 'i 1PPN'
a5 +,. 5~1z-l-ion After the meal he said to them:
of trlrlpng l1'1'' "'A
y-r,1 tl low Job and earn money;
they had peer unable o find .,-u:..
I'll givev YOU a Job he promised Come 'P w. my ~ "
am" ID he and walked back TO ms nome
trnp appeared ana Went 10 "cN
- i+.~ when looking IN Mexico ne ran against
oue0 0f hes YOU Ilingh hcrc2
Hello Tohn" be the man H'I I IL @,r5 Eve ffen
in Jyf anu 'oO00"
that Job up III O'G Sc
fellow called Gale pursued ll'' WIN 7
inc ;I raL- Ip in a north Of
Funny u about posses being out A's o
rr los robtng and killing IN ~ swung
wv" in bodies oil tne
'1 abou OF the lliI "'7 troL
over q, always woref looking
lon ueen enoug i Gale hot 10 uea'"'
- TWO -eara
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

arrived at the station in the afternoon, and, as
there was no train out till the following morning.
he secured permission from the agent for his
family to rest in room that was the upper half OF
the station building.
That evening. when Hammond was sitting on a
low bench on the platform and looking up to talk to
Mrs Hammond and his sister, who were sitting at
the window up stairs the agent, Mexican. came
round a corner Of the house. He leaned against
the wall and listened for moment to the rather
dismal strains of music old German was extract
ing from a violin short distance up the track. The
Mexican had evidently been drinking heavily.
Like music" he asked.
Yes" replied Hammond
Well" ne said insolently, you go up there
and get that fiddle and III play you some real
music"
4 like music" retorted Hammond; but
don ike it we'll enough to go after that fiddle for
you"
Quick as a fash, the Mexican whipped out his
revolver and. stepping up to Hammond, covered
him. If you don't go out and get me that fiddle,
he said. iii blow your head off,
Hammond was sitting on the bench and look
ing up into the barrel OF the gun There was no
doubt about the mans drunken intention to shoot.
Mrs Hammond and Miss Hammond began to cry
out in fright Hammond did not move a muscle.
Fixing his gaze on the MeXcan's eyes, he called
out to his wife, Don't be afraid of this cur He
won't shoot He hasn't got the nerve to shoot
lust at that moment he saw the revolver barrel
zze- the smallest fraction of an inch if prompt
ed bv dawning uncertainty IN the Mexican mind
l. was the psychological second, and Hammond
y l. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

e7-arg f0.rVl
W fre-arl he admitted that the time he looking into tina
drunken mans and reassurng his wife brought MN closer
1aab than anv other experience he ever had
The 1zlate Of Taft also friend Of Porlro Daz President o
% Iasr time he was in country Daz greeted him with
I've are always glad to that you have come back Mr. Ham
ond for regard you our ally IN developing e Oh gu
land"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

wv TEEEETER- the President goes ont tOr
w E--le i-n and amusement, he does the
-.--r Al TOD speed. with the engine tuned
u Ikea .-E-a. He drops behind him an I'M
De-a--- -.,--a.r. shutting Ou- all cares OF
-a-.--.. ---rarEs Of sratecrat-. and al thought
@. work He travels the primrose path Of dal-
rs--. an. ..a-l---. with the comedy teams work
--r overtime. the bands playing ragcin1e airs,
an --. days of fun futrering on the breeze
A. d man VINO knows how 10 laugh and enjoy
HE ne s. gold medal exhibit and blue uboon
per-
And e. II ot these things he has nothing on
r5-- Hay. Hammond. MS tavo-ice playmate.
II. -.5- --a--nIrgs are golf clubs automobiles
and On every count Hammond IS with
1.--. ..- --- great mining engineer plays good
r.-. owns TWO steam Yachts and has al
-ra ..-.-. lies that are considered the proper
c---- .-.-- 15 q superb summer home on the
-e--. .-. -z Massachusetts During the summer
and earl. ..-.-- these TWO. laughing Ike school
boz. ---.- turn Gloucester and Beverly
ar. -..---- country into Big playground.
Tie. md motor and sail the sea, and through
r have one continuous. pealing, far reach
--r e- OF course there are times
has % devote . few hours 70
o. ---..----.-e duties, and there are
L-. Hammond has 20 -11 down 70 New
.--.-ga--a--s for -l-cllrg Z million
o- .a ---1 and reluctant earth; but,
-r -- laugh and play, laying
....-- .-. .--.-y-l for the a-LuOus
--.--. ...- "a. every week lI-. Taft
.- E---a-t. whose home IS near
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
He Has Courage too

PUT Hammond has courage TO match
his tcnderuess. One Of his early
experiences was q long Journey by foot
and muleback from a mine he had
been working IN Mexico 10 a railroad
station on the frontier Of this country.
He had with him Mrs. Hammond, his
sister, and hIs eldest child They