davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
NOTICE.

pr. A. D. Andrews will return to Nome on one of the first fleet of boats and will take personal charge of h's dental office in the Board of Tra7: building July l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

With the mercury standing at one hundred and five in the shade way back m Kansas City We are prepared to be- lleve the story that hens lay hard boil ed eggs in the sun in that latitude and longitude
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

For the best and cheapest meals in town go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

EN-President Roosevelt favors wo- man suffrage. we'll he always had a weakness for the weaker sex so it is not Co be wondered at he Is their cham pion in the suffrage line. A woman
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

A good combination from Seward Commercial Co. a gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

We will sell you four year old pure claret shipped direct to us from the producer nt s1 per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

Peoples Laundry are making a spe- eiaIty Of rough dry laundry. Give US . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

Vouchers printed, Nugget Office.
 Letter Heads printed Nugget Office. Quartz Locations at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
RING US UP.

American Vacuum Cleaner, with or
 without electric power, houseeleanina m connection. Phone Main 1o5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
Hotel Northern,
 s E EATTL E.l

For many years the acknowledg- ed headquarters for Alaskans. wishes to announce the addition cf twenty-five rooms. Hot and cold running water and private baths have been installed. new furniture added and the building modernized. Our new free bus will meet all AL aska boats. No raise in rates on account of these Improvements.
 RALPH 6oYkER, Proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
GO TO THE NoSTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and paSt-v The only Coffee House In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09

Bill of Sale Nugget Office.
 The Daily Nugget, s2.o0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has . guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-09
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest TO G. p. @. Workers

McFarlane. Frank NJ Lloyd, william M.
Leayitt. John A. Phillips. L. c. Richards,
G. w. Robinson. and John Ross.
George H. schorn is acting timekeeper
In the night document section during
Mr.. Wild's absence.
Fred. w. Foilett is In charge of the Y.
document section day.
oyerton c. Boteler. OF the document sec
ton. is attending the Christian Endeavor
Convention in session at Atlantic City.
N. J.
Frank ]. Antelotti, of the document
secrion day. and the designer of an in
genious contrivance to be used in lock-
ing up type galleys, paid visit to Rich
mond, Va. the past week.
The annual excursion to Marshall Hall
on Saturday next by Government Print
ing Office Council. National Union, which
has been for many years the popular out
ing for a large number of the employees
Of the big printing Office. promises to be
fully up to the standard set in previous
years, and the committee has not only
arranged q programme of sports and
games for the pleasure Of the young,
but 1t has invited as guests of the occa-
sion the families OF deceased members
and has provided everything to make the
day one of pleasure to those families.
Three boats will run to Marshall Hall
on that date, morning. afternoon. and
evening. the morning trip being especially
Oroxyfded for fba ladiao apd obJIdra1 Tba
committee of arrangements is composed
Of j. P. Brahler, chairman; Fred H.
Berger, Philip Nachman, w. R. Love,
c. P. Boss, Fred w. Henke, Stanley H.
Rulings, Arthur NJ. Bugden. A ]. Gleeson.
Thomas A. Bynum. George NJ. Ramsey.
and Joseph E. Cotton.
Stephen M. Caldwell, for years an
employe OF the Government Printing
ofice. later business man of Albany,
N Y, is seriously i'll in the Georgetown
Hospital.
Capt Jack Carr. the sage Of jackson
alley, declares the esprit de corps Of the
watch force has been lowered by the
addition Of superannuated printers, but
that the assignment of Oliver Shaw as
his side partner has somewhat improved
conditions IN his locality
William c. Connor, assistant foreman
in the bindery, who had just completed
arrangements to attend the Elks' con-
vention at Atlantic City, was called
hurriedly to New York on Friday by the
sudden death Of his brothers wife.
Assistant Foreman Henry Hobby, Of the
bindery, reported for duty Friday morn
ing after an Illness OF several days
Miss Emma Conaway, whose death oc-
CURED at the Homeopathic Hospital on
Monday last, had been employed in the
Office for several years as a compositor
and operator. She was a native OF
Piedmont, Va, where she learned the
printing trade, and where her aged par
ents still reside. The funeral services
here were under the auspices of Column
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

We this morning record the passing
away Of another old and favorably known
empIoye of the Government Printing
Once. Mr.. Charles F. Garrette. When
the startling announcement was made
everybody was shocked and slow to be-
lieve the unwelcome report. Charlie Gar
rette's final work in the Office ended on
Saturday noon, he being to all appearances
in the enjoyment of usual health Sunday
morning, accompanied by his wife and
little grandson, Garrette Mattingly, he
left Washington to pass the month Of
July with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph R.
Miles, at her home IN Sea Gate, Long
Island. Safely reaching their journeys
end in fine condition and spirits, they
partook of a hearty mealS Before retr-
ing 1t was suggested that, as the heat
was so intense, they take dip in the
surf in front of the house. Garrette had
been in the water but a few minutes
when he was seized with a severe attack
OF heart failure He was hurried to the
house and physician summoned, but
death claimed him few moments later.
Che body arrived in this city on Mon-
Gay night and was taken TO Lees under
taking establishment All the arrange
ments for the funeral were perfected by
Phil Sheridan Post, No Il, Department
Of the Potomac, G. A. K, of which Com
rade Garrette was a past commander.
He was also an enthusiastic member and
a leading spirit in the Government Print
ing Office Veteran Club, and was the
worthy treasurer and chairman of the
executive committee at the time of his
death
The funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, the services, largely attended.
being held in Lees chapel, Rev. DR..
Dunlap, Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
officiating. At the close of the prayer
Senior Vice Commander Bloodgood, of
the department, and an intimate friend
of the departed, paid grand tribute to
the noble character of Mr.. Garrette.
The floral offerings, in profusion, were
lovely. The paIlbearers. representatives
OF the Grand Army and Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1O1, were Messrs.
BrockwelI. Grimes, Halsey,' Morgan,
Post, and Traphagan- Interment was at
Arlington, where, after the G. A. r. rites
for the departed were observed, includ-
Ing fervent prayer by Theodore F.
Brown, the posts chaplain. followed by
were ldlO AWAY.
Charlie Garrette is survived by his
widow and five children, two sons and
three daughters-Mrs. George B. Squires,
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Mrs. Joseph R.
Miles. William NJ, and Burton F.
He was born in Orwigsburg, Pa, in
1s43. His boyhood days were passed on
a farm, but he attended the schools in
town. At the outbreak Of the war, and
in his eighteenth year, he was one Of
the first to enlist under President Lin
coins proclamation for 5000 volunteers.
A member of Company D, Twenty-fifth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, he saw consid-
cradle duty in Washington and vicinity.
He was afterward transferred to the
United States Signal Corps, where he
served another enlistment, receiving an
honorable discharge March, 1865. and re-
turned to Pottsville, Pa. Acquiring a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

thorough knowledge of printing. he re-
turned to this city, and, after working
in downtown Offices for a time as
foreman on the Army and Navy Jour
nal, he obtained an appointment to the
government office in 1865, and was as
signed to the jobroom. A few years
thereafter he resigned and went to North
Dakota, where he established the Pioneer,
successful weekly newspaper. In 1883,
Mr.. Garrette was reappointed as a COM
positor and assigned to the old document
room, then In charge Of the late J. NJ.
A. Spottswood. He did not remain long
at the case For several years he worked
on the Y, in charge Of the late Charles
F. Gilmore He also worked with I'M
posers Burnside, Dom, and McFarlane.
The past six years he has been employed
in the proofroom, as reader and reviser.
Few printers who have worked in this
Office at any time within the past quarter
of a century have been so universally
popular as the deceased, largely due TO
his sunny and jovial disposition. In the
days agone he had occupied various po-
sitions Of trust and honor. and in 1S71 was
the secretary Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101. The bereaved family and
relatives have the profound sympathy of
the deceased's legion Of friends.
The first of the proofroom force grant,
ed leave this year were Thomas A By
mum, Oscar B. Billinger, John A. Phillips,
Albert r. Dyer, Charles Spencer, Marion
B. Richmond, and John F. Lane.
Annual leave has been granted Rltchie
F. Ward and Edward S. Wild, Of the
night document section.
The following persons in the first divi-
sion have been granted leave: George E.
Clark, Fred. A. CogsweIl, C. NJ. Evans,
o. C. Boteler. Thomas Miller. William
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
REGATTA BRINGS MOBILES.
Royal Yacht VIII Be Center of At
traction at CoMea.

Royal Yacht VIII Be Center of At
traction at Cowes.
London, July S.-Cowles' regatta, al
ways a brilliant function. promises to
be more than usually resplendent this
year. The royal yacht, with the King,
Queen, Prince Of Wales, and Princess
Mary on board. will be a center OF attrac-
ton. The Kings younger children will
make holiday at Barton Manor.
Already the Empress Eugene Is in the
Solent on the Thistle, and the handsome
new yacht recently purchased by Anthony
Drexel in place of the Margareta, which
he sold to the Marquis of Anglesey, is
expected shortly. The Squadron Club.
which Is the pivot around which society
gathers, is still one Of the most exclusive
clubs in the world. The entrance fee Is
$3.50 and the annual subscription $50. The
ballot is by members and not by the
committee. The club is an Eveless para
disc, no women being allowed beyond
the platform, as 1t Is called, a sort Of ter
race provided with chairs and telescopes.
where ladies 'are allowed to have tea
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09


bia Typographical Unlon. which organi-
zation also provided an escort to her late
home in Piedmont where interment was
mede.
The absentees from the proofroom dur
ing the past week because Of illness in
cluded Joseph H. Babcock. P. H. Gal
Iagher. Theodore Gerber. James A. Hen
messy, Henry Noyes. George. H. stull.
John c. Wilson, Joseph s. Clarke Theo-
dore M. Hanft, William C. Bailey, John
J. Pepper, and Miss Jennie Grace John
son:
Harvey G.. Ellis, OF the Pension ONCE,
and Mrs. Ellis departed on July 1 for
a months vacation among the resorts
Of Lake Champlain. Harvey says he
may take in the ]. T. U. convention at
San Francisco also.
Ezra c. Soules, one OF the Oldest and
most highly respected employees Of the
G. p. o., returned to duty last week
after an illness of several months, and
was given hearty welcome by his host
OF friends.
Miss May White, of the keyboard room,
has gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains of
Virginia for a months recuperation. and
will visit her home in Kansas before re-
Stunning her duties.
A. r. Nathan, proofroom referee, spent
several days in Philadelphia recently, and
while there attended the games between
the Phillies and the Giants In his opinion
the Giants didn't show much more class
than McAleer's disappointments.
Herve Kitzmiller has resigned from the
proofroom to accept a clerkship with the
Tariff Commission and be with his friend,
Leo Rullman.
William J. Harris, the Beau Brummel
annual trip to Atlantic City and keeping
the @. p. o. postmaster busy distributing
his selection of picture postals.
John Mclean, electrotyper in the foun-
a months vacation In Europe. He was
accompanied by his father, and they will
visit relatives and friends in Scotland
ana view inc BlBnIS OF LOnuOns faTlSt
Berlin, and other cities while absent
Samuel G. Kirby was called from the
proofroom on Friday morning by the
sudden death Of his little grandson.
Miss Mary Connolly, Of the keyboard
room, has gone to North Dakota tc spend
a month or longer with her brother, who
is Ill.
Bernard Crook. desk man in the mono
type section, took a long trip by trolley
among the coast resorts of New Jersey
during his recent absence.
John Y. Slater, Lee Hartley, William
]. Harris, z. d. King, and A. J. Bartels
were among the first of the force OF the
house Of correction to be granted an
nual leave.
Owing to a rush of work in the mono
type assembling room a large force was
detailed from the jobroom the latter
part Of the week to help out.
Perry T. Grimes and Ethel NJ. Fenner,
OF the keyboard room, were married at
the residence of J. r. Shannon on July 4
at IL o'clock in the presence of a number
Of their intimate friends, and departed
Immediately after the ceremony for a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
ROYALTY IS DENOUNCED.
Proposed Visit of English Ruler
Causes Irish Attack.

Dublin, July Sin connection with the
proposed visit of the King and Queen to
Ireland. somebody is secretly distributing
and posting red-colored handbills and
placards in the following terms:
"England's King and Queen condescend
to visit Ireland. Irishmen and Irish
women, remember they are on a prose-
Iyting mission. England breads Germany,
and now, as always, seeks support from
her Irish dupes. Cowardly England!
You crouch at Ireland's feet and want
her women to present an address of well
come to your Queen. Irishwomen, trust
not in Saxon guile. Refuse to sign an ad-
dress to the successor OF Queen Eliza
beth. Remember who sat on the English
throne while one million Of your race
were done to death in dark ~! God save
Ireland
This appeal to the old instincts of race
hatred has Uttered the sidewalks and
even the doorsteps of Dundalk. AS on
former royal visits to Ireland, it is evil
dent that an attempt is being made to
stir up feelings Of disloyalty.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

months stay at Atlantic City. They were
the recipients Of numerous presents from
their office friends, the keyboard chapel
especially treating them very handsome
ly.
John Webb. Of the bindery, was
guest at Stone Harbor, N. Y. recent
ly at the opening OF the parkway and
bridge. at which Gov. Wilson was the
guest of honor.
Miss Lulu Hobby, daughter of Henry
Hobby. assistant foreman In the bind
cry, left on Saturday for a visit to
friends at Braddock Heights, Md.
DR.. Clayton c. Edelin,. of the mono
type section, has been confined to his
home by illness for the past ten days.
The extremely hot weather of the past
week was not made any more enjoyable
to the people who toll in the Government
Printing Office by the tepid state OF the
water in the lavatories. which is filtered
first through the boilers, and Hhe tenn
perature of the drinking water on several
days did not improve their temper.
The sick list in the document section
the past week included c. C. Auracher,
J. NJ. Craig, and John w. Sherman.
Imposer McFarIane. of the day docu-
ment section, Wal pass his vacation, as
customary. at Ocean City. Nd.
Mr.. Peter P. Pealer, a well-known Of
fetal for several years past, has been
placed in charge of the sanitary section,
including both day and night forces.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Cason is the day assistant,
and Mr.. John A. Delawder the night
assistant DR.. William j. Manning is
the chief sanitary officer.
Valentine Ruff was the choice of the
spess end Of the document section for
chairman for the present term.
Harrison F. Wilson has been detailed
as reader from the document section
day.
William H. Davis. a temporary skilled
laborer in the document section day, re-
signed July /, 1911.
Manager William r. Love, Of the Sher-
wood Club of the Sunday School League,
donned a uniform the other afternoon
and played right field for two innings.
He tumbled on the first ball that was hit
to his territory and famed on three
wide ones. his only time at the bat.
/ The friends OF the late Col. Thomas w.
Howard will regret to learn of the death
of his daughter, Miss Florence E. How
ard, his constant attendant and COM
panion for many years, at the residence
Of her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Bailey,
nS3 Eleventh street northwest, on Wed
nesday.
Stanley H. Ridings and Otis ]. Single
ton are two natives Of the good old State
of Missouri who take active interest in
keeping alive the traditions Of that Com
monwealth, and they are now busy cor
railing everybody who has any claim to
being a Missourian to join with the
Missouri Society of Washington at Great
Falls on July p, promising there will
be everything there on that date to make
the occasion a memorable one, including
full baskets of eatables, music, and dane
ing, and that every member of Congress
from that State will be on hand ready
and willing to fill in with a speech at
any time there Is lull in the festivities.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

prize of the Geographical Puzzle
published The Washington Herald Sunday, July as
folows:g
EFFIE ALBRIGHT, FRANCES M. HOOD,
ELLIOTT ADAMS, RICHARD KItGORE,
GEORGE S. BARNES, IAIIf,o me LlSi
DARRIS CARVER, EPEDEPICK NAV
WILLIAM CULLAYAN A s ODELI ~
G. c. CALLAN, G. w. PITCHER,
J. s. GEORGE IT, JOSEPH ROBERTSON
CATHERINE GEORGE, GRACE STEPHENSON,
WILLIAM C. GEORGE WALTER SORNBORGER,
LOUIS E GILES A. L. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE NJ. GORDON, H. S. WILSON,
HARRY HOWLETT, J. w. MILFORD
AS there than prizes the of
those submitting solutions and included IN the list of
winners will be used role of honor and will be preference
in awarding prizes when they send correct to sub
sequent puzzles.
ROLL OF HONOR-No 1S.
I. P
NJ EATON J. o
ROBERT H. J. P. RICHTER,
H
J.
= The follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, No. 16.
Fence, Clymer (fence cimber).
Dandy Cd and W
Leake (leak).
Oarsman (oars, man).
Cupid, Darz Cupid, darts).
Grimes Gee, rhymes).
Carr Fender Gear fender).
Hedge, Trimmer (hedge trimmer)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

Miss Lulu Hobby. daughter OF Henry
Hobby, assistant foreman in the bind
cry, left on Saturday for a visit to
friends at Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

DR.. Clayton c. Edelin,. of the mono
type section, has been confined to his
home by illness for the past ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

John Webb. Of the bindery. was
guest at Stone Harbor. N. Y. recent
ly at the opening of the parkway and
bridge. at which Gov. Wilson was the
guest of honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-11
CRoToN.

Mrs. Richard Dennis. who has been
i'll with erysipelas, is recovering
Rev. ana Mrs. p A Smith have been
passing the week at Morrisville,
A daughter was born Tuesday morn.
ing to Mr. aud Mrs. EIery Page
Frank Brigham Of Bradford was in
town Thursday on insurance business.
William Chamberlm Of Lisbon, y. f..
has been in town this week buying
stock
Mrs. Eugene Rand Of Montpelier was
tie guest Of Mrs james Markham on
Thursday.
Mrs. T. O. Welch visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Miller at South Rye
gate Tuesdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Kicker Of Wells
River were visitors at the home OF Il.
NJ Kicker Thursday,
The Vance brothers are repairing the
roof OF the Hatch block, f. ". Han
ebett doing the work.
Mrs. Abbie Baleh, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned to st.
Johnsbury yesterday
Gerald Smith visited his brother.
Grover at st JuhnsbTy Wednesday
returning Thursday,
+. F. Clark and b. S. Eastman have
been in Boston several days this week,
attending the automobile show
George + Winch Of McIndoes was in
town Thursday and while here sold the
&c. c. Lord house TO {. IL. Hendry.
Mrs. r. D. Sherry and son, Paul have
been spending part OF the week with
the parents Of Mrs. Sherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ross of St. Johnsbury.
Roy Blanchard has taken the agency
for the Grand Onion Tea company
which has been conducted by Allen
Crown for several years. Mr.. Grown
is spending a few weeks at Manehes-
ter, n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-11
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many Barre
Citizens.

The Mistake Is made Dy MANY Dare
Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause OF bacSache.
To be cured, YOU must know the cause.
IT is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache Il kidney ache.
You must cure The Kidneys
1 Barre resident tells YOU how.
Mrs. Margaret Reid, 40 Maple avenue,
Barre VT. says; i gave a public state
ment in favor Of Doan's Kidney Pills in
1895. and am glad to confirm it at
this time for the benefit Of all persons
who suffer from kidney trouble For
more than three years was bothered
BY backaches and at night | suffered
80 intensely that could not sleep. Dur.
ing damp weather was always worse,
ana although | wore plasters ! obtained
onlv temporary relief When Doans
Kidney Pills were recommended to me,
/ procured box at y A. browns drug
store. They relieved me in short time
aud / continued taking them until the
pain in my back was relieved. Doans
kidney Pills helped me in every way,
and have had little or no trouble
from my Kidneys since.
For sale BY all dealers Price so cents,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Burt H. Wells Sells the Greatest Hair
Beautifer in the World

Partisan Sage, he grand ANA efficient
hair restorer. is guaranteed to pcrma-
ncntly remove dandrul in two weeks, or
your money back
Partisan Sage stops falling hair It
prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best beautiiier OF ladies hair.
al It makes harsh usterless hair fluffy,
soft and beautiful 1t is a most refresh
ing and dantily peflumed dressing, not
sticky on greasy.
Partisan Sage IS sold and rigidly guar
anteed by Burt Il Wells Price 80 cents
large bottle. The girl with the auburn
hair IL on every package
"ln the time have used Partisan
Sage. have found il very satisfactory,
both rs grower aud dandruf cure. y,
Miss ada NJ. Bratt, Hoosick, n. y,
March %, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-11
BETHEL.

a son, Adrian James was born March
s to Mr.. and Mrs. David Burell.
A son, Theodore James, was born on
March to Mr.. and Mrs. James Rip
ley.
Ed. Brown Of Hardwick was fine,
$40 and costs for intoxication before r.
j. Flint on Wednesday
Palermo Rossie and Miss May +.
Wood were married in st. Adams last
week by Rec Il. + Lowe.
]. n. jackson OF Jamaica Plain has
bought the Lyman Rogers farm on the
Gaysgille road Of Frank Williams.
A petition is being signed asking for
the appointment Of R. ]. Flint, Robert
Noble and c. d. Cushing for liquor
commissioners.
John Joseph Larock, son OF Mr.. and