davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

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 faa heat aH .a.sr
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 w#HaH lU spring .Hr return ar t-vm1 'f.hn.u and |" make q E -r.r -u.rr E- a- follows Last I#l9 H. ~uuu,. l,y h.uu4iug |. < le-ef x ,a wla carried away ta -aa hs t #.. auu went out of -igba EaIt Jat af this yr4L the natives artaf F =eHsm.r ouT tn th, tee #-s.rf -He. ur.u u.t,r and th, HI= s== #a-t-H Ha tia tu',. To greet the H#- eH..#tat srtH Nnws hut the =a=# Hulr -.r am. u...r hut win I
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
TAFT RESTING IN
 MASSACHUSETTS,
Nuggets Special ssr><es.

uoFEDALE. Mass. Aug. 2n-Pres ideut Taft is here visiting Governor Draper. There have been a number af prominent men in national politics - conference With the President and Governor The President k determined to avoid having anything whatever t. da Uit the fight that has arisen in New York. He has been in conference with Vice President sherman. and il i~ believed that theY understand ragh other perfectly, and the President has made il plain ta him that ae Will net mix up in this fight and that the New York Republicans must settle thrtr aNu difficulties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
THE COURTS RULING IN
 LfNDEsERG INDICTMENTS

#aAa4 aa+- a..r-4ut n lH, patt .a. N4--.t. IT.. r.m naNug been aa n. wane q. u.. Court u saa
 raa.J Star- ts. i.al.# f#a. and Tn, orU-. ot-,- that a
 .at Hf- mt r..r rubu-Hel T. HzH tH. g..t was J~ IugaN
 lGf.H sfat.. Lr.t Ltud.her- F e" sru.H tnr rotrn ga a--
 tn. indictment n,rrm ur the nuNne .a-.n-
 TU. .-- .rr.. aaIeir u cause M. .uH5 ..1IL. .ur.r .r., r..utI- uf the .-M aem- u- aHda>, mar >bleh ". t1aa .Hug.H i. rar udi,mrnr
 a.aeal.d
 T.. ahs.u.. aut of the District
 eHe Lawrence Keur th. notary be- -an. whom J.c sud alldayft is alleged s.. Hs<e. bg,H ttk~u. and the failure of H. aid Lawrence Krrr ta obey the Ha.ee-= ar writ "r -ubrorua i.-urd #nm th.. count and served urou said Lawrence Krr m Seattle. State of W4-HHefsn.
 T#e eNu,u-e of mantamrr .Hs- mrber af Wim,--o- -ubro.4aed as Enc Government i now ranspir- Ing hy r.a-on Of the matters above satad r3t rhere is not much ex- aaeatlau of conviction by rhr Goy- mmeu or the defendant Jafrt Liudc- ere. a- warrants tho continuation of such expenses.
 That the case No 795 was con ide,d by tho G"eaum,ut as its strongest ca-r.
 TuItel States VI. Nelson
 Gmtsd States ys Anderson.
 United States ys. Hansen.
 Aftef consideration. rhe Court e1aHted the motion to dismiss th, in- dfrtm-ut in cacn of these cases for the fmtherncc of justice and for the faa-nu- -et forth in Cause No. 7a5. tu5tea States ys. Jafct Liudeberg
 The court convened this afternoon Tor taE minutes and the admission fl tho bar of Nome was moved by Ira D orton. Whareupon the order was entered If record. Notice was gwen that there would be a meeting of the bar Association immedlatelv "n the adjournment of court. which Was held oH motion, George W Wicler-bapl Gharls- Naeel. Walter r. Clark. E. <. fodDy and Alfred < Moore ver. ad- #ttted a- members of the Ear Asyo- eiatIan Each of these gentlemen made appropriate remarks Tho Nugget re- sret- that the hour is So late that il cannot g" more into detail in this Nrfy interesting meeting of the Ear Association and quote the remarks mad'. by the several gentlemen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
MORE ADVERTISING
 FOR THE LION TAMER

diddcy He has been in consultation with prominent poIfftiras from differ ,ut parts or tn, state during the past flow days. and 1T he has unhasamcd himself tn any uf them as tn his future intentions they nave guarded we'll the secret There s@ q belief current here tltat there l. rn foundation for the re- port It is claimed that no sentiment uttered by Roosevelt since his return warrants am one in assuming that he has the Presidential be io his bon mt and his well known fricndSbfp for the President and his desire ta lave him epeseed in his aIministr,- ton. II ts believed, preeIHdrs the idle. tat he would at this iuucf1.rs H.s. aIv such announcement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
Nuggets Special Service.

WASWNCT'N. p. C.. Aug t2.- ettt, Iyadyt~ hay !.ru.ir impressed ,. ! tte b,srf ;hat Theodore r.ao-e- welt k pr.bah' c5ut-r plating run l.ue raI Pr-s.t,u' u i'I2 This is h4zcd brrrl, uu the fact that he hs- concluded that Hr viH take nu part tn the aamrairn tp New Y"r; Stat, which t~ ca1e' ued Co mean tu be dues no. dr-jr. ta avJig"uize a'y. fac Iuu af thr party br seeming (" adyu- ratr tnr gIaia- of any one r,aitdate over another
 OYSTER ENv Aug. 19. It k given out hrr, tada that Roosevelt will not deny che report that has gained cur TcuCy ui his pus~ihl" Presidential '''-t-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
RAILROAD EXCURSION SUNDAY

Weather permitting the Seward Pc Hin~ula Railroad will run an excursion train from Nome t. Gold Bottom and tetum Sunday. Aug. 2l.
 The train Will leave Nome at a m Returning, win leave Gold Bottom ai P. m. Round trip tickets. Sl.
 F N BURROUGHS. Lessee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
YOUR CANDY BACK

If you can find any stale candy in box of Toby's, he will gladly take your candy back and make you a present of an entire box, as we'll as your money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
NOTICE.

The Japanese barber shop formerly located at the foot of Steadman avenue has removed to the shop opposite the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

tee Ccras-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
JACKS! JACK

All persons Who have borrowed jacks or other implements from the undersigned are requested to retu.n the same at once
 | \. BOYNTON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
SWEETS FOR THE SWEET.

For the real Fresh Candy. go to Toby's Candy Kitchen, where it is made daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

E-..R.-.. M ..

  
    NE...H
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

Drop in and see the Diploma Oil Burner demonstrated. at Fitzserald's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
Effective Scheme.

Knlckcr-Iiov .an you tel your new flat"
 Rocker-I leave window open so as to see the wall papcr.-Ncw York Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
MATTERS
 RECORDED
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 FFEfFU

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 tf###E#.## #fIfH#f
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20
NOTICE.

All accounts due Gus and Felix Brown have been turned over to Joe Badger for immediate collection. | need the money. FELIX BROWN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water 8 aths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

FOUND AT THE WINDSOR. Tub, plain, Turkish, steam and plunge baths. Barber shop in con. nection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

Prize Winner Draught Beer at the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

inatlz Eaan- Laraea 7rez
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-20

rrHu#l.au Page b
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
First Baptist Church Organization Met
 With Mrs. Fowler.

T44e Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church held its regular meeting this week with Mrs. Edward Fowler of Pearl street. The president, Mrs. William Gilchrist, open ed the meeting with reading from Luke 10: 1-13 and offering prayer. Mrs. Hattie Sargent, secretary pro tenn, read the reports, which were accepted.
 A duet by the Misses Leora Mitchell and Almfra F'rink, accompanied by Mrs. William T. Thayer, was much enjoyed. A discussion was held regarding the club of ten and it was voted that this plan be adopted, to be in charge of Mrs. Thayer- Burmah was the subject of the afternoon Mrs. Thayer explain ed the characteristics of the different tribes of Burnlah. Mrs. Lemuel Park read a sketch of mission study class in Burmah- Annie Phillips told of Christian Endeavor reception by Bur- mans, and description of Cushing Memorial college was read by Mrs. A c. Swan. Christianity and Buddhism was read By Mrs. Hattie Sargent, and Practical Results of School Work was given by Miss Nettie Standish. The monthly letter was read by Mrs. Min nie Auburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
LOSING CONTESTANTS
 FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT
First Baptist Bible School Members
 Have Fine Time.

At the First Baptist church Friday evening, as the result of the recent Lusitania and Mauretania attendance contest of the Bible school, the defeat ed ships passengers entertained the Mauretania or victorious ships pas sengers.
 An attractive programme was giv- en, having been arranged by the teach CTS of the defeated classes. The pro- gramme opened with a finely rendered piano solo by Miss Mildred Tilden, rep resenting the Dorcas class; recitation by John Frink, representing Mrs. Frank Davis class; a zither and har- monica solo, George Beaumont, for the Baraca class, Miss Ruth Robertson sang very sweetly Sing On,' and gave Glover" as an encore, for Loyal ty class No IS; Miss Robertson was accompanied by Mrs. James Robert son; Mrs. Avery Park, for Mrs. Her bert Wf1ley's class, gave a recitation. respond to an encore; Mrs. LeRue Bliven in two recitations was much enjoyed. Mrs. Bliven represented Mrs. Cross class.
 The programme closed with a quar- tette from the Philathea class, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Champlin, Mrs. Henry Anderson and Miss Eliz- abeth Park, singing Sweet and Low"
 After the entertainment partners were found in an unique way, and all were served refreshments of sand wiches, cake, fruit and lemonade. The entertainment committee consisted of Rev William T. Thayer and Mrs: Rob ert Champlin, and the refreshment committee of Mrs. Robert Champlin. Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Minnie Am burn and Mrs Edward C. Fowler
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
WOmen's Silk Dresses

Beautiful Gowns in the widest range of -rx1ee and colors; plain. changealble rsrera. made with tucked yokes and prsttlly embroidered tunic or plaited skirts: still others Of soft silk foulards, some accordion plaited-at S16.5o and up-
 Women's Long 54-inch Coats, in sev- eral different coforinEs and blue serges, some trimmed with contrasting colors @s11-5o and up.
 Misses Goats, to 1z years, in wide range of colo-ings and materials, all nstty styfssat S5.98.
 Women's SIX Waists, in several new, pretty styles, also Q fine assortment of Lace and Net Waists, white and eo~s2-e8 and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge. No. 27, held large 1y attended meeting on Monday even ing in Odd Fellows hall, Noble Grand A. A. Guile in the chair, and an inter esting feature of the evening was the working of the initiatory degree, for which there were two candidates. The work was done in fine form The meeting brought out a good attend ances of the members, among these be- ing Brother Win Bailey of New Lon don, who had not attended a meeting of the lodge in the last fifteen years
 He was warmly welcomed back and had much to say in an entertaining way when called upon for remarks.
 Canton Oneco, No. 3, followed it's regular session on Thursday evening with a social hour at which a chowder was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
The Weeks Forestry Bill.

(Written Specially for The Bul1etin.) )
 Washington. April 8.-Although the house committee on agriculture has voted to report the Weeks forestry bill, the report has not as yet been presented to the house. and the bill is not on the calendar. The delay is caused by the sub- committee which was ordered to draw up the report. They are at work on it now. how ever. and it Is expected the bill will be on the calendar in time to be voted upon next Wednesday. which is as early as the bill can be reached.
 New England organizations are sending out appeals to members of the house to vote for the bill, and the New England members are doing all in their power to secure a majority in the house for the bill. It is ex- pected that it will pass. but there may be trouble ahead in the senate. Sen ator Brandegee will have charge of the bill in the senate, but he will not call his committee together until after the bill has passed the house. Senator Brandegee has assured the house members that there will be no delay in getting the bill before the commit tee. and he will try to have the Weeks bill reported without any amendments, so as to hurry this matter along.
 It looks brighter for this bill this session of congress than ever before unless some unforeseen obstacles turn up at the last moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
UNITED WoRKMEN.

Grand Medical Examiner Frank H. Whe CT and Grand Recorder George Str. New Haven will pay an off, cial visit to Stonington, lodge, No. 50, of Stonington, on the evening of April 14th when StoningtOn lodge will have its grand annual rollcall, after which a clam chowder with all the 6xin's will be served and social reunion will take place.
 The funeral services of Capt. Will liam H. Holloway of Groton, d mem Der for twenty-three years of Thames lodge, No. 13, and for many years a shipmaster, were held April 1st at the Groton Heights Baptist church, fol- lowing prayers at the home of the be reaved family Thames lodge was rep resented by a delegation of it's mem bership. Brother Holloway was well known to the travelling public, as he was for years pilot of the New Lon don Groton ferryboat For years also he was principal owner and captain of the big launch Fairview, which he op erated on the Thames river. He was one of the three oldest members oI the Groton Heights Baptist church and was one of Groton's most respected and popular citizens.
 A big time was that at Union lodge, No. 10, of Mantle last Monday even ing where at a meeting open to the public the new officers of the lodge for the year were impressively installed by Grand Overseer Charles $. Bright man of Stonipgton and Grand Record CT Stroh and Grand Medical Exanine CT Frank H. Wheeler of New Haven were present Visiting delegations were present from Sprague lodge, No. g, of New London, and Relief lodge, No. 37, of Waterford There was a big at tendance despite the rainy weather At
 ne close of the lodge meeting a fine turkey supper was served with all the concomitante requisite for the feast, and a social time was enjoyed with stirring speeches for the good of the order by Grand Medical Examiner Wheeler and Grand Recorder Stroh. The banquet hall presented a very pleasant scene. Turkeys enough to feed one hundred people were pur- chased by J. w. Coroley, who was the chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Elmer Carlson is the lodges new master workman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
GRACE CIRCLE. K. D.
Cake and Apron Sale Held at United
 Workers, Rooms

Grace Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters held a most successful cake and apron sale Friday afternoon at the United Workers rooms. The several tables were in charge of the following ladies: Cake, Mrs. Amos Swan, assist ed by Mrs. Fred C. Crowel and Mrs. w. F. Hill; fancy apron table, in the absence of Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins (chairman), was in charge of Mrs John B. Oat, assisted by Mrs William Beckwith, Mrs. B. A. Cudworth and Mrs. Austin Perkins; work aprons, Mrs. Fred Rogers. Ice cream was served by Miss Annie Case, assisted by Mrs. Ty- Ter P. Guy, Mrs. George Fillmore and Miss Minnie Sydleman. The attend ance was most satisfactory and a good sum was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
A Few Notion Offerings

Four widths of White Bias Seam Tape. in s-yard pieces-Today, only Sc a piece
 en garments from moths during the summer; superior to moth balls, as they cover the entire surface to be protected: while balls protect only in spots: put up in new air-tight tin packz g@Todsy 12izc . can.
 Real Brist1e Tooth Brushes, Tie qual- fty-Today 12Jzc-
 Ali-over Hair Nets, made in France, all shades Of brown, 1oc value-To- day Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
FoREsTERs.

Court Sachenl, No 94 led two can didates into the mysteries of Forestry at it's regular meeting on Thursday evening in Pythian hall, using a lot of the new accessories which added to the impress siveness of the work.
 In the business of the meeting at which Chief Ran ger Irving J. Forbes presided, the quarterly reports were presented, showing a satisfactory con- dition of finances. Benefits for the deaths of the wives of Brothers Trem- play and William J. Blackburn were ordered paid As Chief Ranger Forbes is shortly to remove to Michigan, where he is to engage in business, a committee was appointed to arrange for presenting him a past chief ran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Bridgeport members of the Knights of Columbus began this week to pre- pare for the second celebration of Co., lumbus day, October 12, by the mem- bers of the order in this state
 The first state celebration was in New Haven. There were 10000 men in the procession and they marched to the music of Is brass bands. So it was some celebration, but nothing at all beside the celebration that is to occur. Bridgeport must and will lead"
 The Bridgeport celebration will open with the parade in the morning. In the afternoon there will be sports and a big. well planned outing In the evening the day will close with a gi- gantic carnival. But it will be only the opening of the carnival, which will continue for several days thereafter, upon such a scale that it will be hard to surpass thesattempt afterward.
 All of these affairs have been en- trusted to a general committee, which represents the five councils of Knights in Eric geport.
 It is expected that at least 15,00o strangers will visit Bridgeport for the second annual celebration of Coium- bus day.
 As for bands, they will be brought in from every direction and from sev- eral states
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Forlorn Hope Party.
(Written Specially for The Bu

(Written Specially for The BuIIetin.) )
 Washington, April s.-Some of the Connecticut members of the so-called "Forlorn Hope Party" are getting irn- patient over the delay in the house committee on military affairs in re- porting the bill to grant medals to the survivors of the party. The bill. which was introduced by Senator Bulkeley, passed the senate some time ago, but the house committee thus far has refused to report the bill. The same thing happened last congress. and the bill never was reported to the house.
 It is said the members of the com mittee are opposed to the bisl, because it is claimed the men did not perform the service for which they volunteered as Fort Hudson capitulated before it became necessary. The Connecticut members of congress are doing all in their power to induce the committee to report the bill. but the opposition seems to be too strong for them. and the bill will probably die as before
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
The Gilbert Bill.

(Written Specially for The Bulletin )
 Washington, April s.-Major Tilson yesterday afternoon tried to get res olution before the house to give an honorable discharge to Edward D. Gil- bert of Higganum. but Representative Mann objected to the procedure and would not allow the resolution to come up. This resolution was introduced by Senator Bulkeley, to comply with the suggestions of President Taft and the war department in similar case, and passed the senate without any trouble. MT. Mann's objection was to the form of the resolution, and Major Tilson will now introduce an entirely new bill, and the whole matter will have to be done over again, in spite of the fact that a bill has already passed congress in behalf of Gilbert. Senator Bulkeley and Major Tilson will stick to 1t, however, until they get the bill through
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge, No. II, met in reg Irlar form on Thursday evening in Ger mania hall, transacting principally routine business but there was an un- usually large sum in sick benefits to be voted out. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the lodges anniversary in June was in New London on Wednesday evening in consultation with that lodge, which will participate in the celebration. The lodge in Hartford has also written that their members want to come and it is expected that Germania lodge will have one of the big days of it's his tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
PYTHiAN SISTERS.

Clover temple. No. g, held a. success full evening of whist in Pythian hall last Monday and decided to have an other one in two weeks. The social evening was greatly enjoyed by the large number present, and the follow ing were the lucky people to get prizes: Firsts. Mrs. Mueller, 31, sideboard scarf; William Hartie, 35, pair of suspenders: seconds. Mrs. Sam ders, 30. a barrette: L. S. Manches- ter, 28, a necktie; cancellations, Mrs. F. E.. Lewis, A. a picture: M. Schwartz 14, brush. Cocoa and cake were serv- ed under direction of the committee Mrs. Laura Colt, Mrs. Anna Guile and Mrs. Ella ChappeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
 COMING TO NORWICH.
Will Speak Here May 13, and Previ- ousIy in Mine Other Cities of the State.


 Booker T. Washington. principal of the well known industrial school for negroes at Tuskesee. Ala, will make western Connecticut during the ten days from April 19 to April 29. He will speak at Danbury, April 19; New Haven the 22d, Waterbury the 23d, South Norwalk the 24th, Harrington the 18th, New Britain the 27th, and Hartford the 29th- A little later, in the early part of May, MT Washington will speak at two other cities in Con necticut, Bridgeport on the 18th of May and Norwich on the 1Jt9l
 The purpose of these meetings,w witch are open to the public without charge, is, according to Mr. Washington, to bring about a wider and more fntelli- gent interest among the masses of the people in regard to the progress, pur- poses and success of negro education in the south, particularly of the educa- t1on represented by Tuskegee Insti- tute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Upholstery and Carpet Dept.
Third FIoor)

fThIrd Floor)
 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, orien- tai designs, 50 inches wide, regular price s2-0e-Todey Special S1.39.
 Tapestry Portieres, good heavy grades. in plain and combination col orfngx. full width and length, regular price &4-5o-Today Special S3.59 a pair. Cssenent Cloth Curtains with va lance at top. made to your order. of any design you may select-For Today only SIPS a pair.
 Hodges Fibre Carpet, exceptionally good bedroom covering, good assort- rnent. new design. to select from. reg uizr price 35c-Today Special 23c yard
 Few Wire Tapestry Brussek Carpet, regular price s5c a yard-Today Spec i.I 74e yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
REBEKAHS.

The regular meeting of Hope lodge. No. 21, in Odd Fellows hall on We'd nesday evening saw an event long an- ticipated with special interest by the gree team in hahdsome new regalia. There were two candidates to receive the degree. which was put on in good form. the team showing the floor work in admirable form, under the direc- tion of the degree master Margaret Hart Three members were also re- ceived by transfer from other Rebekah lodges and one new proposition was received. Noble Grand Lula E. Palmer presided at the meeting, which was followed by short social session at which ice cream and cake were serv- ed