davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

on to thc method Of spending the sum- mer iu th. North and the winter in Inc South.
 W W. Sale of the recording office and interesting in mining as well as dr"aEc~ in the north. sailed on the Senator to join Mrs Sale in Seattla wh" went out carly In the fall with the children. Mir Sale will return on me first boats in the spring.
 Joseph Rollevicw. who has been mlunr ou the submarine and in the .Nirutty of Nome sailed on the Senator and "lll spend the winter in East Boston. Joe" stated he would be hack earl, tu grow up with tho country. uu,l, Joseph Irwin. perhaps the old est white man iu Alaska. or one who has hr,u th. longest in the country with"ut going outside. leaves nu the Victoria. \ few wears ago Unc., Joe stated hr had ur,,r seen a railroad in hi~ Iif" that he cam" Co Alaska before th, roads reached th. West.
 C. F.. Wentworth and his brother Frank. left for thirr home in Southern California nu the Senator The boys hay" a fin" fruit ranch just 90 few miles "ut-id" "r San Diego
 The steamship Victoria will lake out a few surprises today and many will | leave nu that steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
MASTER NOME GINIvAN
 LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

on board the steamship Victoria is Master Nome Guivn who has the distinction of being th. first white child ever born m Nome. Then he has the additional distinction of having been born on the first day of the cen- tnrN the first day of the year the first day of the month and the first day of the week. The littlc fellow is growing lk" weed. and k quite a littl" manto what he was iu the Fourth nf July parade in lsoo when the great celebration was held on that day. The littl" tnt at that time was drawn about th" city following the brass band. in & carriage to which was hitched twelve thoroughbred ma'amute dogs.
 Mrs Ginivin Is taking the littIe frI- low "ut for the winter and expects 10 return In the spring and with her and the llttl" hoy who was the first white child Co be born In Nome goes the he 2, wishes "f th" camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
RODEY RETURNS
 TO NOME

B. $. Rodey. United States district attorney for the Second division of Alaska. was a passenger on the steam ship Victoria that reached Nome Sat urday afternoon at five o'clock.
 Mir. Rodey is looking hale and hearty after his tirp to the states. where he was called to plead certain cases be- fore the circuit court of appeals. Ninth district.
 Many did not look for the return of Mir. Rodey this fall. on account of his strong political proclivitles with the new state of Mexico. We are informed he missed being given the nomlnatIol n to congress by one vote in his home state. and he was miles away when the e invention met
 For Mfr. Rodey's sake the Nugget is sorroy he did not control the vote necessary to secure the nomination for he would have made a fine repre- sentative for the new state. and would have kept New Mexico ever before tho other members of congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
FORMER nomeirE DOING WELL

FORMER komEITE DOING WELL
 Miss Neva Chllberg. formerly of this citl Is meeting with considerable sue cess in the musical world The latest heard of her was that she was made a member of the scandinavian Ladies Orchestra, of Chicago. of which Prof Frederick Frederlckson is conductor IL consists of fourteen women. Through Miss Neva's skill she has succeeded Miss Wally Heymar. the former con- cert master Cor first vIolinlstD
 The amateur musical club Of Chi cago of which Miss Neva Is member have announced plans for the season. Mir. Clarence Whitehall of the Chicago opera Mir. Albert SpauIdIng. both be ing violinlsts of high merit. have been engaged They will be heard In Music Hall "n November % and January 2s The opening concert will he given Oc- tober 30 the program being presented hy the Romeiss-Tewksoury trio. In which Miss Neva Chllberg and Mss Mary Alice Rice. violinists: Miss Carol Robinson. pianist. and MT John R Mn Ter tenor. are to he on the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
PERSONAL NOTES

W W. Johnson. the president and general manager ut The Union Con strucIiun Company. ~ho constructed several of th, 5r-te-- now working on Seward Peninsula aua whn iu- stalled the tin dr-dgr uu Buck creek this past summer left on the Senator Co spend the winter iu th, states aud arrange for the disposition "f th" 60. tons uf tin concentrates.
 Charles Jourdeu who has been iu the employ Of l.rmcn < sheldon for the past summer left on The Senator for the outside.
 Ward James. son of George James of the Elite Bath House wa- passenger on the Senator for the outside. Ward is going t" continue his studies lt the same school hc attended last winter.
 Mrs J. Y. McCune. wife Of one ot our prosperous business men and a member Of the Nome school board lcft con the Senator for yaratinn Mrs MCCune has been very active iu church work and iu the Ladies Ad of th, Congregational church for the past few years and will be missed hy th" mem bers during the time she ~ absent
 Mrs Georp, Diamond. wife uf thr local mechanic who also has sailed for the outside. wnl spend the winter in Seattle and expects |" return iu tho spring
 Postal Inspector Wm. McMauus sail ed on the Senator and expects Co re turn to Nome oyer Che ice. Mae" rs he is well known tu many of the ra"ple m Nome. Is slated for promo tion aEi may return as tho superln t' sGent of malls for Alaska. instead oi the Nome district The only thing q al stands in the way We are inform 'd Is the fact ot being accused af pack. ing Wickersham campaign literature into the Iditarod year ago last spring
 Arthur Jett, for many years connect ed with the Miocene Ditch Company and with the Pioneer for the past two seasons left on the Senator or a well earned vacation to the outside.
 Klondy Nelson. who proved to be the most popular young girl in Nome al the time Governor Clark was paying the city vist Jeff on the Senator for the states, where she wul continue her musical studies Miss Nelson leaves behind her large number Of friends and they will he ready to welcome her back next spring or when thls popular young lady wishes to return.
 Frank W. Butters. the efficient as- sistant of R. W J Reed. the local dep uty collector of customs. left on the Senator to Ioin NJ rs. Butters in sunny California after busy season check ing coal and other supplies shipped into the country from foreign mar kets
 Mir and Mrs Ruuers sp.ut many winters in Nome. but have now gotten
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
SOLOMON DERBY WILL
 BE RUN DECEMBER 30

The first great dog race scheduled to date is to be the Solomon Derby to be run in nine weeks from last Satur- day The date set being December 90. less than a week after Christmas.
 The purse will be a cash prize of s5op and a gold watch to be divided among the three winners. The course will be from Nome to Solomon and return.
 Already seven entries have been made for the great race and one can hear the faint echo of "yelp" now and then that indicates the dog racing seaso will soon be on and the last boat win hardly get away before the dog men will commence limbering up their harnesses and looking over their racing sleds
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
WILL YOU REmgMegR7

For further particulars Of the Nome custom mill. with pictures of the ex. terior and interior of the same. also a complete write up about it. secure s copy of the Mining and Dredging Edi. ton of the Nome Daily Nugget. This magazine wIil contain views and de. .eripti"ns of all the mining industries on Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
S. S. VICTORIA
 HERE SATURDAY

The steamship Victoria of the AL aska Steamship line arrived in port Saturday afternoon shortly after tho Nugget went to press The boat brought much mail. and eleven pas sengers besides over 900 tons of freight.
 The trip was one round of pleasure over smooth seas and calm weather.
 The following passengers arrived on the boat. the list having been publish ed exclusively in the Nugget when the steamer sailed
 s. Mauro. J ". Kenny and wife. W. Kenny. Master Kenny. D. Martin. Mrs. D F. Crowley. R S Rodey. P. J. Cos ton A. Romano
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

The Solomon Derby will be run un- der the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club and the rules of that club. which are familiar to all the Nomeites. will govern the contest
 The dog men state a race from Nome to Solomon is just the proper distance 10 give the teams a good try out and it can be run in one day. giving the people several hours or sport and the dogs a chance to work themselves for all they are worth.
 Interest in the Solomon Derby is now commencing and people are sizing up the teams and drivers. and talking dog dope"
 ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rosms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything 6rst eIsss and up to dsts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
CITY poo POUND.

Following Is a list ot ths dogs i'm pounded under provisions or ordi. nance No. 2l2 during the 2. hours ending at 6 o'clock last night: Black malsmute. white legs. Dark grey malamute. white feet.
 JOHN ro2NHoLDT.
 PoundmasteT. october 2S. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
AT ThE NORTHERN.

There is always somsthins new. Good music from now on always some. thing doing and the lunch growing.
 sos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

SEND YOUR FRIENDS A coPY
 Be sure 10 mat copy of the Minine S Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. lt ~,li keep them posted with the progress ot the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
NoIIcE.

On and after the first of November the lumber department office win be at w. J. Rowp's
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

It will pay you to make a call and see the barsins in bottled goods fo, one week only. Seward comI. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge Seward comT CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
CHICKENS FOR SALE

Live Chickens 5oc per pc und and fryers at e5e per pound. inquire Lt 9 ossets Harness Shop, Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
OR. SLOAN HAS MOVED.

Or. ]. N. sisan has moved his offices from the ounhsm building into the Wild Goose building over Alaska bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

For your friend that Is going out side a gallon of Lacey and q box of Lovera. Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
NOTICE.

Dr. D. s. Neuman has moved his of fees to the Dobbs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Mining and Dredging Editions ars wrapped for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

The oahy Nugget. s2Oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

subsor,b. for the Nuse.., ,e mont,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

For q nice brolled steak Ro to the
 Board Of Trade Lunch Counter he only charcoal broller in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Statements printed Nugget otis..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Mir and Mrs Rutters sp.ut many winters in Nome but have now gotten
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Snake Ate China Eggs.

A. l.. Solenberger. who raises chickens,
recently missed a large number of eggs
daily, and. suspecting blacksnakes Of eat
ing them he killed reptile and found
five china nest eggs in the snakes stom-
ach. The snake was nearly six feet long.
DR.. NJ B. Waite of the United States
Agricultural Department has sold his en-
tire crop of peaches and pears to a Win
chester company.
Although repairs were made and trains
running through on schedule time within
forty-eight hours after the washing away
of two bridges on the Southern railway
between Markham and Delaplane last
Friday night. workmen have been engag
Evening star., 1911-08-13

made report 10 parliament setting forth
the number OF new jobs in the public serv-
ice created since isc6-in other words.
since the liberals came into power
The figures are surprising to those who
looked on England as the home of a civil
service system where appointment to
public office was dictated purely by
merit, and ascertained by competition.
Since the liberal party came into power
a total OF i.3Jl new jobs have been
created in the public service. and al
, though no salary figures have been pub
iished. II Is estimated that the men ap-
pointed TO them are drawing about
S5oOO.OCO a year. Moreover. 32i1 OF these
new officeholders secured their jobs with
out competition of any kind while LILO
were appointed after competition open or
limited What limited competition
means is not explained
The inland revenue department has Sc
cured the lions share of the new Office
holders. 1t accounts for o,Ou3 of the new
appointments. and most of them were
made I'm connection with the taxation of
land under Lloyd Georges famous bud
get No doubt most of the men appointed
were eminently qualified for their posi-
tions. but there have been mutterings of
scandal In connection with some Of them.
For instance. a lawyer who had been as
sociated professionally with Lloyd Georg,
was appointed TO highly paid post In this
department. Another case which caused
good deal of grumbling was the appoint
! ment as a small holdings commissioner
of the brother of a radical NJ. p. This
| mans only claim TO fame was that he had
gone to Jail for resisting the payment OF
| education taxes under the previous tory
| government. No one claimed that he
knew anything about land.
| There is a constantly growing tendency
! too, TO take appointments in the regular
| services, such as the post office and the
revenue. out of the competitive class or
| the plea that the duties are confidential
| Even shorthand writer's assigned to ds
| secretarial work for minor post office Of
| ficials are classed as confidential" nov
and appointed without examination.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
F STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.

pared with what the same dusky workers
demand for similar tasks invariably
cheap. There is fascination about han
ding the fragrant, cool, green edible.
which some people call a fruit. some a
vegetable and all a desirable part OF the
summer menu. Melons have n habit of
breaking open occasionally. wharf mas-
ters and boat captains develop generous
streaks when the melons are n drug on
the market. and so the singing hustiers
slave all day with the hope of carrying
home juicy ''milyun' at night.
Asked to explain why all last week. de-
spite the unusual quantities OF melons
brought cityward. the prices in the small
er retail shops failed to take a drop the
men who live their lives down where the
boats come I'm said il was because most
of these buy melons from the Carolinas
and Florida, which are rushed here on
fast freight trains and can be depended
upon throughout the summer. Their cost
is stationary at about $25 or $50 a hun
dred. They are not so sweet as the ones
grown nearby and lose flavor through the
refrigerating process. but the season for
them is much longer and the fiuctuating
rates of the latter do not appeal to mer-
chants who are in the business for profit.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
The English Palate.
From London Chronicle


One curious thing about the history
of the vegetable in England is that
vegetables enjoyed great popularity
at an early date and then practically
disa appeared Holinshed's Chronicle
tells us that "herbes. fruits and roots
were very plentiful in the land in the
time of the first Edward. but grew to
be neglected. so that from Henry ~
to Henry VIII there was little use of
them, and they were supposed as food
meet for hogs" In his own time.
however, he notes the revived use of
melons. pompions, gourds. cucumbers.
radishes skirets, parsneps, carrots.
cabbages, nanewes and turneps.' Not
a bad vegetarian selection.
Our forefathers despised some dishes
which we regard as delicacies. In the
thirteenth century. for instance. al
though partridges abounded in Eng
land they were eaten only by peasants.
and were never seen in the houses of
the mobiles. Hares, too, were despised
by the upper classes, and even among
the poor a strong prejudice existed
against them. On the other hand.
eourmets in the middle ages ate
herons. cranes. crows. storks, cor
morants. bitterns and other birds
which would revolt the least dainty
feeder of today.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
DOLL HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
Legs, Arms and Other Things to
Mend Broken Dolls.

From the New York Sun.
It was not 50 many years ago, not more
than fifteen or twenty, that the first doll
hospital sign appeared here, and at once
it caught the public fancy. They We're
Germans who started the first doll hos
pitfalls here in toy shops and small stores.
but the idea spread. and now the sign Is
| familiar in many parts OF the city. II 10
displayed in show windows or In sidewalk
showcases Of toy shops or OF fancy
stores where they keep the necessary
supplies and where they have somebody
who can do the repairing.
The supplies required are mostly Tor
jointed dolls. These are made In a great
number of sizes, but each OF trade estab-
lished measurements, and In doll hospdtai
supplies 1t is possible to buy any part %
fit any doll. Among the samples may be
found long lines OF dolls legs. graduated
in standard sizes, from which you can
order by size and number.
But you don't have to buy whole legs if
you don't want them: you can buy parts
of legs. You may want more upper joints
than lower: you buy whatever number or
either you may require in any size, and
you can if you want them buy feet sep
arately in the same way. or course. You
can buy arms in all the many sizes, and
these arms may have hands OF various
materials: and arms and hands You can
buy complete or I'm sections or separately.
OF eyes required for doll repairs there
are many kinds; sleeping eyes and walk
ing eyes. and eyes with and without
la shes and eyebrows and each Of these in
many sizes. OF course. there are wigs
without number In hair of all shades,
There are head caps with which to repair
broken heads and upon which TO glue the
hair; and there are the rubber cords re-
quired to hold the joints of jointed doll
together. There Is nothing required in
doll repair for any sort of doll that can
not be bought
Included also under the head OF doll
hospital supplies are many things not
strictly for repair purposes, but for new
supply or for renewal, as, for instance.
dolls stockings, socks. mitts and gloves
They show these in giant album three
feet wide by a foot or more in height.
with cardboard leaves, to which the sam
piles. hundrds Of them, are attached. You
don't have to look along an extended
line of samples for these, you simply turn
the pages Of this book TIL you come to the
styles and colors you want and order
these in required sizes.
Doll hospital supplies are not carried
I'm stock by the importer but imported
to order for jobbing buyers here who or
der in time TO meet the demands of con-
sumption. Such orders may be for So
many hundreds of pairs of dolls legs
for SO many hundred pairs of arms or
of feet or hands, and for so many gross
of eyes. and so on through the list. The
many small consumers here the toy shops
and fancy stores in which doll hospitals
are maintained. fill their requirements
from the stock carried by the 5obbers.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
How Ships Become Junk.
From London Truth

from LONDON
The march of naval history during
the last nine years is forcibly shown
when the coronation review OF 1902
is compared with that of last month.
OF the 113 ships that assembled before
King Edward. forty-seven have dis
appeared from the active list. The Big
gest battleship then was the hfteen.
thousand ton London; in the present
gathering it was the twenty Thousand
ton Delaware. Then the oldest ship was
the brig Mayflower, dating from 1887,
and the least powerful battleship the
Hero, of $500 tons. Now the Oldest
ship is the Blake and the least power
full battleship the Prince George
Nine years ago the fastest ship in the
review fleet was thirtyknot de-
stroyer; today it is the thirty eight
knot ocean destroyer Swift The cost
liest ship is the Dreadnought, which
ran to $3.965,500 more than the Lon
don. which in point of price headed
the list i'm 1902
Evening star., 1911-08-13

new bridges doubly secure. and 1t Is said
the roadbed Is now in better condition
than it was before. The vashout was
caused by terrific cloudburst, which
came very suddenly. Train No. ia,
leaving Washington late in the afternoon
for Harrisonburg, was caught in the
washout. Over 200 men were picked
up along the line to build the new bridges;
Harry Moffatt and George Henson of
the Shenandoah Valley Importing Com
pany, who recently bought forty Perch
eron and Belgian stations in Europe,
have arrived here with their horses. and
the stations are being shipped to breeders
in various sections of this and adjoining
states.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Who Likes to BE Called Freckle Face z
Do You!

There wouldn't be many ireckles at
all if people would only use Kintho
right away. That's the way to get
rid OF them easily. If people are call
ing you Freckle-Face get a two
ounce package right away at Peoples
Pharmacy. Palais Royal or wherever
toilet goods are sold, and fool them.
Freckles certainly don't add to any
ones beauty. and no one need toll
crate them. kintho is guaranteed to
remove even the worst freckles, or
money back.
Use Kintho Soap, too. 1t will not
only help give the freckles a push,
but il i delightful for toilet use
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SPOIlS SYSTEM GROWING
IN ENGLISH POLITICS
ci.1 Corre.condcnce Of The Star.

LONDON, August j., 1871.
HTo the victors belong the spoiis' is
A motto which has become almost
obsolete In American politics. Al any
rate American politicians. even II they
practice IL occasionally. disavow the
policy. but in England there is a growing
feeling that il has become part OF the
political system. After a good deal of
pressure the liberal government has just
Evening star., 1911-08-13


Bonneville.
Mrs William T. Reed. contraito solo
ist Of Calvary Baptist Church, ana Mr
Atlantic City. where they will remain
during August.
Among the Washington musicians who
are summering at Atlantic City is John
F'inneRan tenor for many years promi-
nent in local church and concert work
Mr. Finnegan is proving quite an attrac-
ton not only to his old friends, out 10
the throngs at the city by the sea. sing
ing each evening on the great steel pier
Henry Xander. pianist. composer. and
| for many years director of the Washing
ton Saengerbund. has sailed by tne Nortn
German Lloyd for Germany, where he
will spend several months.
Mrs. E. l.. Parkinson. soprano. has re-
| turned from her summer outing, which
was spent at Ocean City. \. ].
Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt will be the So
loist at the tent services of the Churcn
of the Covenant this evening. The pre-
Hminsry program, beginning at 1:3O. will
include Randegger's Save Me. o God
Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer, 20 Low
| ing Father set to the music of the inter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana. and
Hear Ye, Israeli from the oratorio of
"Eiiiah." Miss Anne C. Holden viii as
| sist as accompanist. Next Sunday Jack
Bowie, tenor. will give the program, as
sisted by a fiutist and cornetist from the
| Marine Band.
Mrs Raymond Wentz. formerly Miss
| Adrienne kirkman. contralto soloist OF st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, and Mr.
| Wentz and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Heacocl
| are spending the heated term at North
| Chesapeake Beach, where they are In
camp and enjoying 1.-The simple life."
s. nj. Fabian, director of the piano de-
| partment of the Washington College OF
Music, is taking his vacation on the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

s.. NJ. FABIAN, director or the piano de-
r.artnent of the Washington College OF
Music, is taking his vacation on the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Cluit d. Fletcher. aged fhirty-fve years.
well known merchant and cattle deal
err. died yesterday in Mount Crawford.
Va
Evening star., 1911-08-13

At the wharf. Of course, the prices of
these melons depend solely upon the
number received. When they are plenti-
full tie price is low. and when only
few arrive up goes their cost. Labor
there is always plentiful. and. as COM