davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
 LINDEBERC DISMISSED

Alter 4 rIetraesrd argument e4+tsr- it. u tur mntt.a lai a c"ntluuan,z
 f rh, ttit lef the t=Hitrd States gs llua'h're thr ceuft ate.rg.-d n. npt.ea. e ,r~upaH the IiI-Iil,t Ali ,r- '... Ntth inc consent oJ lbr Court. tI-uI.--d ali the mdicturur- ,hst 'i4d trvu tauud ehareue rrrJ,ts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a in shop in connection vllth their store and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic Pipe, Smoke Stacks, TInware. and do all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16
GOVERNOR CLARK AT ST.
 MICHAEL TOMORROW

NIH4m N.Alat4... l.,.. l,..-f..I S.At.. p.Itt r-et t.r-ltrt alam Hte ttf tff-fH=-H #+a fe fhft GaF.taf .ad Nr CHae a,u.,s ,sr.-t. ,d la l-.sh =e Haeaa-l sam, u-H. t.- uait.a
 Jat .al H, aE,a arrl.t eu lrau fafaff Ha at tr, # I.un.J. fH s# sF1ImU .>r,,t. .n h,aI u't Id.l H.m tsaalfaA.. i.t t.. mui 'f..n af-te-r fsaat a# ea. ia.. uu m. #1ae. b.4t
 Prize Winner Drau9ht bee a, the Eagle.
 C. To HE TO .rg POLE hpErr t1r fhr h.St hrsrt lua ra.t. ln. auh Coffee u.a ir taan
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
 Initial Paper, Lomen 9rcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

FOUND AT THE WINDSOR. Tub, plain, Turkish, steam and plunge baths. Barber shop in con nection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

man is what he feeds on. The better his food the better Is the man who eats it. who wishes to be healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will get them pure and high grade and reputation for reliability in this line is unquestioned.
 Our canned goods the best made; we carry the leading brands. Our cereals and breakfast foods line is complete Our staple and fancy groceries with out peer. Our line of fresh fruits and vegetables has been for years unsurpassed The most fastdious cpl cure will here find everything suited to hs taste while the economical housewife will find every known brand of staple food at the lowest possible price consistent with highest quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

Prize Winner 0raaabt Seer on sale st the Eagle as soon as the CorHtn arrives,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-16

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS. Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop, cot of Ste adman avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Los ANGELES SUNDAY HERALD-JuNIoR SECTION

and his mother climbed out, and
climbed up the stairs. When they
reached the artist lady's room, she
was there waiting for them. She well
coined them, telling the supposed-to-
be Teddy to sit down in the chair he
had sat the time before. Freddy had
some perplexity in finding which chair
as there were three or four chairs in
the room. But, as it happened, he sat
down in the right one.
When his mother went away he was
a little bit afraid for he thought the
artist lady might find out that he
wasn't Teddy. However, he didn't say
anything.
Soon the artist lady took out a funny
little jack-in-the box. Freddy thought
it was very nice. But he was waiting
for her to take the music box and
beautiful picture-book out.
Finally, he became so tired of wait
ing for her to show them to him that
he said:
"Where is the music box you showed
to Teddy last time?"
"Why, aren't you Teddy?" she asked.
Then he remembered that he had
said something that made her thlnk
ne was some other little boy
The rest of the time he was there
there were several things that made
the artist lady think he wasn't Teddy
When Freddy's mother came for
him, the artist lady told Mrs. Merrill
all about what had ahppened.
"Why!" exclaimed Mrs. Merrill, "is
this Freddy"
Yes stammered Freddy; "this is
Freddy. But, oh. mamma, l won't
ever play like I'm Teddy again.
IRENE CHARNOCK.
RID. No. 1, Pasadena. Cal. Wash
ington school. Sixth grade. IL years
old.
When the time came for Teddy to
go and see the artist lady he undressed
and gave Freddy his clothes.
Freddy had just got Teddy's clothes
on when the artist lady drove up to
the gate In a minute the artist lady
began to call Teddy and his mother.
But you see Teddy was not the one
to go this time, so Freddy walked out
of the gate with his mother, looking
like Teddy. While they were going
through the country Freddy could not
keep from snickering once in while.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

above her the ghost! Her husband
awoke and he and several others be-
gan another search. Again it proved
failure.
The next night the ghost visited the
chamber occupied by two sisters. one
of them saw it enter. and awakening
her sister, they watched. The ghost
left them after dancing about the room
for about ten minutes.
The next morning the girls COM
planned that they couldn't sleep in
such narrow bed, so other arrange
ments were made. At last they changed
with the youth who had jumped out
OF the window He, too, saw the
ghost enter, and he tried to get up
and strike it, but try as he would, he
couldn't. Then he tried to scream, but
no sound left his lips. Finally the
ghost came near him and the youth
nearly tainted of fright. Then it
shrieked and shrieked, and left him
as quick as lightning All the men
were awakened but Mr.. Henley. They
found the door open, and upon enter
ing found Mr.. Henley dressing. All
the men filed into the room and waited.
Mr.. Eldrich sat down on the only chair
and leaned against the wall.
All of a sudden the door he was
leaning against opened and he fell INTO
the clothes closet. Through a crack
he saw a light, and getting up and
going towards it, he opened a little
door, and what sight he beheld! BY
this time the others followed. There
upon the table lay the "ghost." Mr.
Henley had worked it with electricity,
and the shrieks he made by pressing
several buttons
Mr.. Henley confessed and the rest
of the days were spent in peace.
ELSA WINKLER.
615 E. 36th St, 2Sth st. school.
If your story had not been so long,
Elsa, 1 am sure it would have won
prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
POLLY sPolLs ALL PLANS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
"Now be sure and don't tell any one
of this, so Ella will hear of it, or II
won't be much of surprise party.
"Oh. no. 1 won't, and be sure you
DON'T
The girls had evidently not taken
any notice of the fact that Polly was
quite a smart parrot.
In the afternoon Ella came out on
the porch to read, but was no sooner
seated than Polly commenced taking
a blue streak about:
"a surprise party on Ella-neXt sat
urday at two-o'clock-a1l invitations
sent out" and then "Polly want a
cracker"-"nice Polly''-"good Polly"
At last Ella realized it all, but prom
ised herself not to say anything ABOUT
it that would spoil the girls plan
Saturday after dinner Ella went up
in her room and was seen no more TILL
she heard the bell ring, and then came
down in her pretty party dress to re-
ceive her guests.
"Why, Ella, how did you know!
mo. no." said Ella, as she shook
her finger at the two girls, for she
saw more guests coming.
"Oh, such a fine time as we had.
AS il was to be a surprise party to
Ella, it was more of a surprise ana
mystery to the girls who got 1t up
how Ella found out.
But Ella only shook a warning finger
at Polly and said "Oh, a little bird
told me-" Your niece,
. PEARL JOHNSON.
Age Is, 649 South Boyle avenue.
| am so sorry to write with pencil,
Aunt Laurie but you'll excuse me,
won't you?
OF course. I'll excuse you, dear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

and whispered to Freddy, 81 have
turn tomorrow, don't II"
Eyes, you do, and I'm sorry" said
Freddy, still inclined to tell he had
been fooled and glad tomorrow was
Teddy's turn.
Next day dawned early and Teddy
put on his usual clothes to go.
His mother called, and they started
to go. When they got there Teddy
was greeted with a kiss and was as
glad as ever. Teddy got some new
playthings and had a good time. The
artist lady gave him a book to take
home.
When he was home he told Freddy
about the nice time he had and showed
him the nice book. This was too
much, and Freddy told his tale to the
astonished Teddy, and ended with;
"You can go tomorrow, too, 1 don't
want to-"
Teddy and Freddy were in their
mothers arms that night talking and
telling stories, when a messenger
came with a great, big package
They opened it and found fine por-
trait of Teddy playing with ball ana
a cat That was not all. There was
a picture of Freddy in his own, not
Teddy's clothes, which he had worn.
The picture was in the same posi-
tion he was that day.
Their mother told them that she
could tell the boys in each others
clothes, anyway. Your loving nephew,
DAVID BARNWELL.
123 North Broadway, age 10, grade
S, Berendo street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

When they got to the place Freddy
got out and tied the horse and then
they all walked in the artists room.
Freddy and the artist lady sat down.
The artist lady had just started to
paint when she saw that it was Freddy
instead of Teddy Freddys mother
took him home and gave him such
hard scolding he never did anything
like that again.
JAMES KEYLICH POLK.
Rivera, Cal. Age IL years, fifth
grade.
"All right" said Freddy.
Soon they had changed clothes, for it
was about time to go.
"Teddy! Teddy" called mother, as
Teddy put on Freddy's tie at last.
After Freddy had gone Teddy was
kind of sorry he had done it, he got
such bad treatment from the nurse
and the cook.
Meanwhile Freddy was on his way
up the stairs of the artist lady's place.
After entering the room the artist
lady said for Freddy to play with a
ball, as mother wanted to say some
thing to the artist lady.
Freddy played, glad of Teddy's plan.
The conversation lasted longer than he
had expected.
The artist lady came back with a
funny and SLY look on her face.
NOW, Teddy, sit down in that chalr
and look nice"
Freddy looked at her so queer obey
ing quickly.
SThere," she said "stay in that po-
sition," which was very awkward to
Freddy, while she sat down before a
large desk used for painting. His
mother left then smiling and looking
very wise. After some sketching and
awkward positions for Freddy to sit
in, his mother came for him. He was
so glad to get home he ran and raced
around after finding Teddy in tree
eating apples.
Teddy's first words were, Wasn't
it fine, Freddy"
Freddy said, every nice time with
the cat and dog" which he had never
even had glance at.
Teddy came down out of the tree
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
is FRIGHTENED BY NOISE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
On Halloween | planned to go out
after dark with several girls. We put
on sheets and different costumes, so
that no one would know us. We all
had different names; they called me
"Old Mother Witch so that no one
could tell who we were. We went
little way down the road with our
Jack O. lanterns and finally met
group of little boys who tried to find
out who we were, but they did not
succeed.
We went on farther, and by that
time were several blocks from home,
when we heard a great noise Some
one was kicking big cans along the
road just behind US. Several of the
girls became frightened, and we did
not know what to do. We could not
turn back, for they were right behind
us. Pretty soon we came to the home
of a friend of ours, and we thought
the best thing we could do was to go
in, and so we did.
While we were running our lanterns
had gone out. We lighted them again,
and after the noisy crowd had gone
by we went home as fast as we could.
When we got home it was not very
late and we toasted marshmallows and
afterward played games.
KATHERINE MILLERD.
2S2S Theresa street, Long Beach,
Cal, H. j. c. No. 2, L. H. H. s.,
grade 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
GHOST CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Mrs. Eldrich had just been married
three months. She was living in the
suburbs and missed her friends sorely.
With the consent of her husband, she
invited some to visit her new home.
The house was full of laughter the
next week, for the guests had arrived.
One night, right in the middle of the
meal horrid Shrek ran through the
house. Women screamed and men be-
came excited.
The only calm person was Mr.. Hen
ley, a boarder and friend of the Ed
rich's. He laughed away their fears,
and in a few days the incident was
almost forgotten
One day a young girl and boy were
sitting in the library. The youth was
sitting at the open window gazing at
the lake. The girl was sitting at the
table reading a book.
He had fallen in a reverie and was
awakened by the girl screaming, and
following her gaze he beheld honey
hand parting the curtains.
1t was a ghost advancing toward
himl 1t gave a horrid Shrek. and the
boy jumped out of the window into
the garden below. All the girl could
do was to scream. The ghost, after
giving several shrieks, turned and fled
up the stairs.
Everybody was outside, and as they
heard the screams they ran to her aid.
Mr.. Eldrich saw the fleeing figure, and
seizing a gun, he shot at it. The house
was searched from cellar to garret and
the search proved unsuccessful.
Several nights later Mrs. Eldrich
awoke in her sleep and found bending
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NIECES
CONTINUED from Page Threel

Continued from Page Three)
know what to do, but he sat down to
wait.
After a while they heard a soft
knock, the door opened and there stood
a ghost. Some of the people screamed
and some tainted, including ROLAND.
The ghost kept beckoning to Gregory
to follow her, so he got candle and
went With the ghost before him they
went down stairs, then down to the
cellar, then she beckoned him to come
and push aside door, which he did.
In the next room she beckoned him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

to push a stone and there was a tun-
mel Then she disappeared.
He went on and at the end he found
an iron box, which he broke open, and
there lay a packet on top which read:
Last will and testament of Gregory
ROLAND Darwood."
The old man had carried it there
when he was crazy 1t made Gregory
owner of everything. ROLAND went
away and was never heard of again.
LEILA CAMPBELL.
2017 Bellevue Ave-, age 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
is GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last Halloween Helen, Mary and a
few other girls about my size went
out to have some fun.
Papa said he did not want me to 60
because we might get some trick
played on us. The Halloween before
/ had gone out and there was a hole
in the ground which some one had
dug for a trap. I fell in and hurt my
arm. So l did not want to go very
much, either.
The girls called me~-a coward and
other names, too, so Ilfelt very bad.
After all the children had gone out
heard them playing, and l asked
Continued on Page Eighty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06


about the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT.
The Reason Porto Rieans Carry TN.
brelas at Night.

The Reason Porto Rieans Carry TN.
brelas at Night.
THE majority Of Porto Ricans have
instilled in them from earliest infancy
q superstitious dread OF the full moons
rays" said a business man who has
just return,@ from that country.
at is a curious sight to the American
visitor to note men and women going
along the streets and highways of the
island with umbrellas raised over their
heads In the lone watches of the night,
and the more brilliantly the moon Is
shining the greater will be the number
OF people who are thus protecting
themselves from her beams. Out In
the sequestered rural districts IA gay
mounted cavalier will be met at mid
night, his bride rein In one hand and
an upraised umbrella in the other. 1t
looks weird and also ridiculous. but
the natives do 1t for peculiar reason.
They are possessed of the conviction
that Luna's full light striking upon
mortals is almost sure to make them
mentally unsound-that is TO say. Iu-
natics-and that is why they interpose
shield between them and her dazzling
brightness.
ITO sleep where the moon could
shine full upon one is. In the view of
a Porto Rican. to tempt fate. and II
would be daring one who could be
hired to do 1t for any consideration. -
Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
EAST ARLINGTON

II. r. Lawrence was in Manchester
Friday.
NJ. NJ. Dean of North Bennington
was in town Saturday.
The condition of S. C. Warner re-
mains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. George Budro are en-
tertalning relatives from Lee Mass.
New Andrew of Providence, r. l., is
at his home here for two weeks va
cation.
Mr. Bright has returned from Or
|ange, Mass, and resumed work in the
chair factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Temple have
returned to their home in Michigan
after short visit in town.
Mrs. V. H. Griffith and children of
Poughkeepsie are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Webb.
Rev and Mrs. A. ]. Harvli left Tues
day for Pittstown. n. Y, where they
will spend few weeks vacation.
r. r. Lawrence and family were
In Manchester Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his cousin, Mrs. Turner.
At the election Tuesday T. p Webb
the democratic candidate for repres-
entative was elected by a majority OF
204 votes.
The band serenaded F. p Webb on
Tuesday evening In honor of his cleo
ton. They were served with ice
cream and cake.
C. 7. Hendee and family returned
to their home in Bennington Sunday
after a visit at the home OF his sis
ter, Mrs. r. A. Shuffleton.
Rev. Pierce Butler will preach his
last sermon in the Congregational
church next Sunday. There will be
no service in the NJ. e. church.
Joseph Sunderland and family who
have been spending their vacation at
the home OF Mrs. Julia Walker have
returned to their home in Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
TO MEET IN RUTLAND
Vermont Sunday School Association
On October 11-13.

vermont OlNudJ OSHOOl NoSSOiaAiOH
On October 11-13.
Bellows Falls, Sept. S.-The 42nd
annual convention of the Vermont
Sunday school association will be
held in Rutland October 1913. This
PROMISES to be one Of the largest and
best conventions OF any kind ever
held I'm New England. Advance infor-
nation from the program committee
discloses a formidable array OF speak
ers from various parts OF the country,
each OF whom Is an expert In an I'M
portant line Among them are {. w.
pierce of Chicago, who gives one or
more addresses on Organized Adult
Bible Classes" and Miss Mamie Tee
Frazier Of Louisville, KY, recognized
as an expert In work among juniors.
The renorts of the state superlnten-
tents of department work. which
show gratifying progress, and che
whole convention promises TO he one
of unusual inspiration Fuller details
VII be- given later. In addition to
III pastors and superintendent who
qre ey.officio mcmbcrs Of the conven-
ton. each Sunday school should elect
three delegates at once. and send
their names 70 +. j. Seaman. Rutland,
chairman Of tno registration commit
fap
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
MAKE Y0URM0NEY
EARN MORE III n Ito

| have few shares Of stock Of the
United Butchers supply Corporation,
Incorporated under the laws of the
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts and
doing daily cash business. | believe
this stock will pay dividends of more
than 10 per cent on every dollar you
invest In IL. The corporation owns
and controls valuable patents. The
reason It is placing this stock on the
market is to increase the factory
space and present capacity. The
above is practically monopoly with
no competition.
In very short while this stock
should be worth great deal more
than its par value. II is now selling
at $40 par.
This Is not a risk. It is sure
thing. This business has existed
four years and each day has brought
larger increase in It's present ca
pacity. Full information and circular
from
Edward Morrison, Attorney,
POI Devonshire street,
Boston, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
BylydiaB. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
after an opera
ton four years ago
| had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and q
weakness. The dec
tor wanted me u
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound and
/ am entirely cured
of NV trOubloc -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08

Norman Mattison of Glastonbury
was on Tuesday elected representa-
tive from that town by unanimous
vote of his fellow citizens-that is he
received nine votes which is all there
are in Glastonbury. This is Judge
Mattlson's fifth term in the House Of
Representatives, making him probab-
" the veteran of the house in point Of
service. He was first elected in 1882,
and in addition to his legislative ser
vice is just completing his third term
rs assistant Judge of Bennington
ounty. Hon. Justus w. Dart OF
Springfield is also q member who has
ieen much previous service and is re-
elected this year. He is one of the
trustees of the Soldiers Home here
and therefore well acquainted in Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-08
WASTED 4 FORTUNE ON
SKIN TROUBLE

"I began 70 have an itching over my
whole body abol seven years ago and
this settled in my hL.a. from the knee to
the toes. ! went % .ee a great many
physicians. q matter which cost me a
fortune, and after | noticed that / did
not get any reiicf that way. ! went for
three years to the he pital. But they
were unable to hoD rae there. ! used
all the medicines lhct / could see but
became worse and worse. ] had an in
Illumination which made me almost
crazy with pain. ] cid rot know what
to do. / was so sick and had become
so nervous that positively lost all hope.
Finally ! dee dCd to uce the Cuticura
Remedies and, utter hay ng used two
sets of Cuticrra Soap, intment and
Pills, the entire inflammation had gone.
/ was completely cured. | should be
only too glad If peor.c with a similar
disease would cone TO ne and find out
the truth ] would only recommend
Cuticura. Mrs Bertha SGchslt2i Second
Ave, New York, n. y, Aug. 20, 1909"