davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A GOOD SCHOOL

Perhaps Woods Commercial School 3lI r.
Cap. ST. is Just what yon want. Thousands
will tell you 50. for in % years many have
| learned shorthand. bookkeeping. typcwriting
arithmetic. grammar, spelling and writing In
that institution and obtained good positions
This advertisement does not say much bat our
| catalogue does. Ii IL free, and want You 10
have one. COURT l.. WOOD Prin.
nuAs.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

A c count fancy Instruction.
. professional school. conducted by Department
Of Education. Young Mems Christian Associa ton.
Catalogue. Sessions resumed Oct l. Address
DIRECTOR, ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE, 1885
q ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
ADAM A. wEsCHLHR. ACCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Saloon Business at
No. 1924 9TH St. NV.

by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. dated
February 10. 1910. and recorded among the land
records Of the District Of Columbia In Liber No
a3os At folio lis ct seq. and BY direction Of
the holder Of the note secured thereby. the
dersigned trustees will offer at public auction on
the premises TCESDAY. August TWENTY
THIRD, 1910. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the
saloon business. fixtures. stock In trade retail
liquor license and lease. located at No. il2s 7th
81. NV. Washington. ID. e..
Terms: Cash. A deposit Of 800 required NJ
the time Of sale and the balance TO be paid
within fifteen days from date OF sale. soon
the liquor license Is ready for transfer within
that time All convey ancing. transfers and ne
cerdng AZ the cost OF the purchaser. In OF
default TIE trustees reserve the right to resell
after Eve GAYS advertisement In The Evening
star 81 the risk and cost Of defaulting pur
thsssr.
JOS. A. BCRKART.
SIC Corcorau bldg.
FRANK G.. GRAF
1i2s Park road.
rui3- az dis eSa Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
RriER T. sMITH. ATCT.. 6s9 La AVE-.

Nrsdsy. August o3-Iargc sale OF gen-ral
goods. etc. and AZ Il o'clock sharp
"a .nter's outfit consisting OF ladders. Scanod-
ing ro~aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ROCKVILLE. Md:
ideal training school: home life: individual
care and instruction: fits for university or life
Address W. Z. MASON. u. s. y. A. aus iSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MONTROSE-A SELECT PRIVATE school, ~
the country for girls and small boys. terms
moderate: location delightful.
aulo-sd Miss HARDEY, GAINESVILLE Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SAI.ARlED PEOPLE AND
others on Endorsed notes: easy terms: conf
Dental: private once. Room $40, Washington
Loan and Trust bldg. 9th and F SITS. NV
au17-3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Tome School for Bows.

Tome School for Boys.
An Endowed Preparatory School
DIR. THOMAS =. BAKER. Port Deposit Nd
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY FOR Roys A
Branch OF the Itando!ph-Macon system In the
VALLEY of Va. Equipment cost SluU 600 Iarre
gifts make rates $40 year. Prepares for Col.
lege or Scientific schools Gymnasium and Ath
letics. 18th session opens sent ~ Addrs..
CHAS. L. MELTON. AN. i'rn Roy 4oc
Front Royal Va. fv2I-3ef eS,
PENNSYLVANIA Concordyillc. Del. Co. Roy "a
MaDleWOOd M Mar rh IL, 40 4',h year;
duties OF life $500. Dept. for little boys II
years aud under $3.50 college or BUSINESS No
tobacco. No hszng. Fine gym. All outdoor
sports. Summer camp.
J. sHosTLLDGE. A. NJ. Yale. Prin.
aul330tS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ROCKVILLE. Nd:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Wanted: II Cuss- WOrd
nterjection Which,
Falls One Word Short Of Being Real Language

II that Esperanto is real. langua
enthusiasts believed a
Fopedfor might
Lond It.
international avoS
like hundebo fell the gathered the terrible
delegate tried a
tried and tried again in vain stumbled bs
Puth
Espean 4 a language
vehicle
thoughts M,
Therefore
vital fundamental thufar
stumbled in the telephone booth. 0'e"
There $ no word in the Esperanto
Is be Thought
fall mars
of a nterjections. -
VIII you Esperanto language?
word to be used topping off the
umut and should of
fcilegious.
No should be new
ecause essentially thing your
nd tell why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
A PERTINENT COMMENTARY.

p II. Elliott, the secretary of the
American Automobile associar 'on, said
at an automobile banquet la New
York:
II like to see women run their own
cars. like TO see women do all sorts
of things, provided they have had the
proper training and are proficient.
There is no sight more agreeable than
that OF healthy American girl rid
ing her horse, running her motor, driv-
ing her coach, with skill and grace
no man need be ashamed OF.
But smoking and thai sort Of thing
oh, no. that doesn't become the
American girl.
An American girl drew up her
touring car at country inn. She got
out with her friends. She took of her
dust coat and goggles. She opened a
gold cigarette case and put cigarette
between her rosy lips.
THE old country waiter may have
done It unconsciously, but, neverthe-
less, he offered a singularly good COM
mentary when he brought a big, foul
smelling continuance to the pretty au-
tomobilist, set IL down at her feet,
and said: 'Spittoon, miss" Wash
iDgton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
In SOCIETY

An informal reception was given in
honor OF the Duffield school "old boys
and girls" Monday evening, in the
home OF Arthur Ia Holmes, No. S52
Cadillac-ave. Mrs. Brown, OF New
Era, Mich. formerly Miss May Coop
er, a number of years ago a we'll
known Dufield school teacher, was
the guest of honor. Mr.. Holmes says
that hereafter the reunion will be an
nual.
o.
@. Scott Hughes, advertising man.
ager of Crowley. Miner & Co., ac-
companied by Mrs. Hughes, Is spend
ing a week In the Muskoka lakes.
A wedding of interest to the Greek
colony In Detroit took place, Sunday,
In the Greek church, when Miss Haze
fiza Saseau was married to +. Samra
by the Rev. David Hajfar. The couple
are making their home at No. "a
Chestnut-st.
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, Comes the
Mail Man" Is the title OF a tuneful
new march song. the words and music
of which were written by Paul Hof-
frichter, the well-known mail carrier.
The song was given its first public
hearing last week by Miss Pauline
Stitt, in the Wayne Gardens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Tales From The Arabian Nights :
THE STORY OF
~,r., THE THIRD BEGGAR.

frince Agib is my name and have
Always been known as the Travelling
Prince. A few years ago my father
M 4, on long journey, became sep
sseu. AS l was trying desperately
20 mo the right road, came In front
VI = large copper palace, dazzling In
tho sunshine. Ten handsome young
men came forth, each blind In the
risnt eye, and with them a tall, old
man. They welcomed me and invit.
90 me 10 supper In n large hall where
s.ood basin filled with ashes. They
Al RUBBED their faces and their hair
WIN the ashes, beat their breasts,
anu cried continually: This is the
Irwt OF our idleness and curiosity"
5ucn scene aroused my interest, and
begged to know what IL was all
aoout. Seeing that was determined
.ney presented me with large sheep
sn ana knife. Sew yourself In
tnis, they said. and large bird
called roc will pick you up and
carry you TO a distant mountain and
drop you there. Cut the skin, brighten
away the roc, and walk forward to
the great palace. This little trip has
cost each one of us the loss OF an
eye We can tell you no more"
1 carried out all the advice, and
very soon found myself before the
palace. In the long hall was greet
eo py charming lady, with whom l
soon fell In love. But one day she
came to me and said sadly. "Agib, l
must leave you for a while and | can
not tell you where am going. will
Leave the keys of my palace to you
ana you may enter any excepting the
room that opens with this little gold
key; IL you love me, pray you do not
pry into that room, for IL you do /
may never see you again." After an
nuecuonate farewell she left me.
l took the keys and began opening
the rooms. In the first there was d
most wonderful orchard, full of un-
known fruits. In the next room /
round great flower garden. and the
fragrance was sweeter than the rar-
est perfume.
The next day in the third room
found grove filed with every kind
pr song birds-canaries and larks and
The fourth door was a
large court surrounded by 40 doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
FASHIONS

Embroidered chiffon gowns are
made over heavy satin; black over
white Is especially smart.
The black taffeta silk coats quite
covered with silk braid are popular
with middle-aged women.
Now custom allows any woman TO
whom the fashion Is becoming to bare
her neck for every walking hour.
Cabochons of satin tubing curved
round and round and finished with
loops at the edging, designed as hat
trimming are widely seen.
Dotted swiss Is much used this sea-
son. II is striking to have the dot
done In black.
Coat collars still retain shawl and
sailor effects, but the latest models
show higher closing. Coats button
with the single breasted or diagonal
lap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Damask by the Yard.
At soc yard, worth 7Bc-Fine
bleached Damask. 20 inches wide.
AZ 00c yard, worth OOc-Heavy
unbleached Damask. very service
able.
At 73c yard, worth O5c-70-inch
bleached Damask. In a fine, closely
woven quality. In handsome pat
terms.
AZ eI.OO yard, worth sI.2S-Extra
heavy satin Damask. full yards
wide.
Yard Wide Cottons.
AZ DC. worth 7c-Unbieached Cot
ton.
At SIZE, worth I2c--Fine quality
bleached Cotton.
40 Toe, worth I3c-Extra heavy
full bleached Cotton.
At eAc, worth 13c-Fine Cam
brio with a soft finish.
Toweling by the Yard.
Al Toe, worth I2lse-Linen. crash.
fast color borders.
AZ 12c, worth 15c-Heavy all-linen
Crash Is inches wide.
At lac, worth 15c-Extra heavy
pure linen crash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Do you know OF
Pnything that will remove superfiuous
hair? MF
A.-There are numerous preparations
pa the market which are said to do this
work. but the electric needle is the
Pnly permanent and satisfactory cure.
Dear Miss Grey: % | am nearly
thirteen, five feet four inches tall. Am
4 too large? CD How long should my
dresses be? (3) Am | too large to
wear my hair curled? CURLY.
A.-O No CD Just below the
knee. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: ham troubled with
plackheads. Please suggest a cream
which will help. II dieting would do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
The First Gentleman.

Who was the first gentleman? ?"
The Prince of Darkness has been pro-
noupced one, but only mortals can
fairly count. According to John Balls
rhyme there was no gentleman when
Adam delved and Eve span. The first
of them soon arrived, however. for, ac-
cording to Dame Juliana Berners
writing upon coat armor in 1886, Cain
became churl from the curse of God,
and Seth a gentleman through his
fathers and mothers blessing" That
Is to say, Seth was the first man who
cotuld boast Of family" Cain having
been cast out of the pale, while Abel,
presumably. persisted too young
London Chronicle.
sob Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co.. 10 John R--st Call Main
l4e8. or City Sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Pattern Cloths and Napkins.
AZ sI.ss, worth s2.sO-Pattern
Cloths. AXE yards; pure linen.
AZ s2.OO, worth s2.7s-Aii linen
Pattern Cloths. AXE yards. Shown in
many handsome patterns.
Az s2.2s, worth ss.oo-Pattern
Cloths. 2x2h yards; heavy quality:
Liddelps Gold Medal" brand.
AZ ss.ss, worth se.Oo-Beautifu
quality heavy satin Damask Pat
tern Cloths. 2x2is yards
Al s2.ss, worth S4.S0-LiddeIrs
Gold Medal" Pattern Cloths. 2x2s
yards. Extra heavy. fine quality.
AZ si.5S, worth 81 doxen-Linen
Napkins. good size and a nice quail
ity. In assorted patterns.
AZ e1.9s, worth $3.50 doxen--Lid-
dells Gold Medal brand Dinner
Napkins. fine quality. satin finish.
At s4.I9, worth $3.50 doxen-Extra
large double satin Damask Nap
kins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

any good, please tell me what to eat.
UNHAPPY.
A.-Eat one egg a day. Also green
peas, lima, white and kidney beans,
raw nuts. we'll chewed. and you will
not need meat. Eat fresh fruits and
vegetables freely.
Wash the face once a day in hot
CASTLE soap-suds. Rinse with clear
cold water Do not pinch the skin
Use the following lotion daily: Pre-
cipitate sulphur, one part; alcohol, one
part; rose. water, five parts; distilled
water, five parts.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give recipe
for making limewater for four
month old baby. SUBSCRIBER.
Alt Is cheaper and easier to buy
1t ct drug store. Ten cents worth
will last several days. To make 1t, il
you prefer to do so, get some Jumps
Q-2 cupfuD of unslaked lime, and
drop them into a two-quart fruit Jar
Cover with water. After allowing
this to stand over night, strain
through fine muslin into bottles. Use
this In milk or other foods, or dilute
with equal parts of pure water.
Dear Miss Grey: cut out the letter
from the woman who was tempted to
the street. and the answer to her,
and sent to friend thinking some
good might be done. But my friend
only laughed and said the letters were
both written by the editor to help fill
up the paper Is this correct?
SEEKER.
A.-The letter was written by
woman who was sincere in her desire
for help, and sent to the editor, un-
signed, save by the words Lost
Patience"
Dear Miss Grey: How can | take
banana stain out of white lawn? The
goods has been washed since stained.
MRS. G..
A.-Fill a bowl half full OF boiling
water. Pour I'm 1t half this quantity
Of alcohol. Hold the stain over steam
until IL disanneara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Towels and Toweling.

T.
AZ I2c, worth 15e--Large Huck
Towels. colored borders.
AZ ice, worth 25e--Ali linen Huck
Towels, hemmed. all white or with
colored borders.
AZ 25c, worth 35e-Pure linen
Huck Towels, hemstitched. Win
damask border.
Al Toe, worth f2hc-Bath Tow
els. hemmed.
AZ lie, worth 1se-Double thread
Bath Towels.
Al Zoe, worth 25e-Large size
Bath Towels. hemmed.
Sheets and Cases.
AZ Zoe, worth I2Mc-Hemmed
AZ I21xc, worth lec---cases. 45x3s
inches.
Al I4c, worth 1sc-Hemmed Cases,
45x36 inches.
At 4sc, worth 5ec-seamless
Al ssc. worth 7sc--Fine heavy
Sheets. S1x90.
AZ 6sc, worth s0c-Sheets. large
At Use. worth s0c--Heavyweieht
Sheets. slxs0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Bed Spreads. '
AZ Dsc - Hem N oreehete4
Spreads. ilA size. Rsguisr 81,
value. 1
Al sf.2S--Crochetsd spreads, fa1l
size. heavy weight and nicoly 0om>
med. Regular $3.50 value
AZ s1.3s - Either hemmol ~
fringed full size Spreads. reGul4sly
S1.6s.
AZ s1.s0--Satin Narseflles 0proa1ob
fringed or hemmed. worth V4bo
At s2Lss--Extra large flne oat1D
Marseilles Spreads. SELL regulof5y
at $500.
Pillow Casing and Double
Width Steeting.
AZ zoe, worth 2sc-Unb1saeho1
Sheetins. yards wide.
At 2sc, worth zse-yull blsaohe4
"a yards wide.
At 27c, worth 83c--Ffne standard
blcached Sheetfng, IA yards v1eo.
Al lsc, worth 20e--Pillow Casings
% inches wide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Blue silk crepon is the material used
br this pretty little frock. Russian
hce insets from the panel, under
|bdice and cuffs of the over-dress, and
Xix covered buttons are used for fur
her establishment. Very delicate
ice Is used for the kimona yoke and
)eeves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
The Last Day of the Angust Linen 1SS5Ig]|

& @ % % % % a last a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

A large bird, called a Roc, will car
ry you to distant mountain.
Back Of each was a treasury of pre-
cious stones-pearls as large as a
pigeons egg: .rubies. and emeralds.
One was filed with heaps OF gold and
silver money.
(And now tell me children, would
not you want just a peep at the door
of the golden key. and do you think
the prince will be able to resist such
a big temptation? Tomorrow we will
see)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Windmills are becoming popular in
Turkey because OF the absence OF run
ming streams In parts OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Staggers SkeptIcs.

That a clean, nice. fragrant com.
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove It's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores.
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands.
sprains and corns. Try II. At Z. C.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co., Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30
Black Dress Goods for Fall


Black is the color. Fashion has SO decreed We
have assembled large selected assortment of high
class Black Dress Fabrics and present them in the
best daylighted department In America.
jacquard Poplns.
They are of pure silk and selected wool and out
of the ordinary In weave and TEXTURE designs,
AZ inches wide-$2 yard.
Wool Peau de Sole
One of the leading textures for and suits; q
choice, selected quality. specially imported 44-inch
width-$2.25 yard.
San Toy.
The fabric OF particular dressers: ideal dresses
and separate skirts Shown in pure wool and silk and
wool numbers; 44inch-priced at the yard-$175 down
to 81.
Prunela Cloth
Shown In a fine weave, has high permanent finish
Is durable In and is recommended for costumes:
44-inch width-$175 yard
Also special waterproof Prunella at $175 yard
Silk and Wool Crepes.
They are very stylish and of the favorites:
shown In very select qualities and drape perfectly
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard
Better Know the Hudson Dress Goods Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

Dear Miss Grey; How can | take
banana stain out of white lawn? The
goods has been washed since stained.
MRS c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-30

A.-The letter was written by a
woman who was sincere in her desire
for help, and sent to the editor. un-
signed, save by the words Lost
Patience"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
BRIDGE AT IRON
 CREEK REPAIRED

The bridge over Iron creek which Was washed out by the last storm will be completed today and ready for the train on the other side to cross and rome to Nome
 This is the report that was sent to Nome la.t evening and Mir Burroughs arranged to send the train crew out 10 Iron this morning al six o'clock to bring in the train from Iron. The men II work tepairing the bridge stated the structure would be ready and track hraced by ten o'clock this morning for
 he regular trains running between Nome and Lanes Landing.
 The motor ear left this morning arriving the engineer and train crew to bring the train which was caught on the other side of the wash out to Nome. and then Mir Burroughs will commence to dispatch the large amount of freight which has accumu- lated here in Nome for Shelton and the Kougarok. SD that it will all arrive before the road shuts down for the Winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
SCHOONER MAY
 BE THE ARCTIC

THe -,Hsvu'r tul-wtrd a-H"r. ur tr. beach near Point Peuga- j- believed tn ue the trader NJ,tie wHI,H parted the tow lines fea days ago vhit. being lowed ta Nom, by tbr Marg SIgbS
 Tho Nr5rw wgut adrfrt ur of CHrg pra4aa= dHHus the night H heavy storm and tha-, ahaard rhr Mary SdrhS df1ut know whether ~Hr went fa fhy bettam aH atrrt u tha ttre,tfau .f kug island
 Word waz received tatyr that sour natives had picked up the Arctic anl when thc veszsI Was reported ashore ueaf cape Douglas many believed il Was the New York which Wa- in ehare, of puny o.couuor. who hasn't been heard from since Che last storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
THIS IS THE SEMI
 ANNUAL EQUINOX

The ~emi-1Huual rqaruaV ~tarm came
 shr uu tfmr rnf= year for ou Che very asy when tHr sun vl~ crossing the
 suafar Ssr,mh,f # tsr wind .trgrd ua# the NarrH Vh.r. II had H.,u blowing from for thrr, day-. ariugnc the i.y blast If old Nur,ra 4~ a warming ,Hr Winter Nau'd -..au a, here and went rauuI ra the -auth .tst bringing rIu and a much warm P temperature
 The gale Is nan blowing from th. Saufh wffrriug tFe waters af Boring . uto foam and thry arc breaking asr aas srsm ~bar,. All#last night ahe haranetsr Was ~teade bat If six a.yfa k za.< fHIrr H e4mms4 ae1 ta af ea and the line shows [, Is =rn afnr Tins should mean tha she b1oa n.~t.t reached it~ height hut He barometer iz rather peculiar in tts actions here in this extreme North 'aefHiu We-t If the Corviu. sat- yau a.t ten a thing about il.
 THi~ being the equinox storm tt iS
 lale C lJ-t several dayz ar ta blow t~eEf rat m few hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
speeai Corresponacnee.f

suIaEAN sHY ssH, Thor fss na I.a a sH-r tT. r.H f-- H=-= .#- e #a.H rr H h.sa . r.. .s#t.r HH.a.a ue tne HHn- .r# Hff.r ea# E# aE1 Ntt.r es..ks
 Hh. ua.t ,Nt.r~.#a v"e .as a H.- .faH-H uasza.= H.eH a-ar hy Hfr Ns#.,-#es-.ee t.r ,.#ar #te.E ai.#r T#.s f... -..f#.E ..##..= I.ea- I tH1l.l faz. H.#.a-r.# #es. errva #a tae rzat #a=t#.E ss=st EHa sraEr ,f.s& and aaaaa. aa5a a #ua eaTa ts w#Fa# n me aH4zsr# through .Hg ~fu#.r-H.>e~ .r agar-ra awm= tHre la,, I#a1He He# tlaf .F#.a Wa ra. .,.a- sa. Summer insH r8. ~ Iased ate. ra1s ef era,a rHat UH take az f r.Nt .rar r.. tasa up and Iat tauua4 rla Wyr- l.. |. aa-afar defa.a razs,-.aE HI- ban Hr.av.r-a
 a. fl" Ertve r4ua== a fte- aafa and t ]. Hara a- rzz eWr-a# h- when h.ta.t I- rsa.U.d n. #sass af tte UrF.rts exF.as fa Hsa# s.a=a rtst aeH.-.fz far tHe Jim s.#ews e#a=l va8,s.
 Tho God Rum uTu#H r#wfaay faasgf ,hsHr largo lf#h . .## AzHny conn laHy ter tHt~ --f rH Ea.. aH account If =fhe lrE= Ilfnf n Inc sr flowing dawn Al#tf saaaz #H.t th=fr dHHh could carry
 Gta= H##.#H md Hs H=.aHH JIa. attrr a.rnre er the.r Wa-t- dunn ##Hf as,a r. .Su=sf crast <. work e. rhs tl.-. TlaHe rmrrr I.ar as tGs i5r=.aHere Il.asrtE md u.zvs HaU returned ta euuIusuUr tu tzaparr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
LATE MINING NEWS
 GOLD RUN DISTRICT

.. E.-r Wrf.t- work Ter Duncan ..- ..-a #.s#. s attIa ~mrur au
 E.t #..as a.a,.a an, aze, ### f F-e
 ~aaaa Ind Cummings have uesu
 -..r- sr#en t- Ers atsl UHrN
 s#Ha.-H tH. aatsr ta ~m.r th- sHtle e. Gold EaH and Ee.-taHs val EHe d.5nr come l tHiz sum 4=.- -ss8faed IL .Ha m4ne. ta #a.. t.. ..ae Htraad and is nov, E.. #H.#=H ra#-ae tH= uaH.t ta -.rzet. HH.Hare eHayu #4#H a-48ry .aaars. 2 quarter #zl million dollars
 uat# sHa.a##a NIu f5by .Jfe# #.f fb, s#Hfs 5aa#9rttF aHa~ Winter and d. -H- fr-f.aHas a dstaumH. n. #....r.sal tHe -EauG8 covered hy fh, #.# ,H##H fH.t stHFp,d .Hz sum asr
 ..anHaa Str5rrs Is working .n af E.. ? ah#s. aua .- installing thaN He faut for Inc Winter The, have Hfz- r#e "a JH- bench leading u,a -. --. har tr r- r1vy setting t11 fr,r E summer d.gelHES
 There aaua hr =s.. trrs much wark zaIue eH#sHfz W5H,-a .u tHe district Martin garItz and Mclaughlin wH z.se out ] .rgr dump from tue ray ztr.aE they have at.f near Napames fa,s "u tha F.a ImH af Gold Run f=i Ej MuIsreN eHl devote the Win .ar ta working his property If of No aeH EH FH Hr MufgrrW was au
 aat-fte .azt Winter having had d ste-ferta- season la-t year and rec =#.ns3 "iW hfia, ta fhr e5mr. to
 Ip n tn. good work af making it ssrta living while isolated hsr. dur. fhr tHng winter months