davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
INTEGERS ARRESTED
 POSED AS HEROES

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Major General N.l,on A. Niles. |. s. A.. retired. and Rde,dier General Charles King. II. s. A. rstired. have been ordered arrested and viii he tried by court martial for tbeir action in posing for a moving p,cture concern which was producing 4 representation of General Custers; nmous last stand against the Indians.
 Both of these officers have managed to keep themselves hefore the public: to | considerable extent since their retiremnt from active service in the army. General King lay the publica- tion of his works of fiction relating to lfe at army posts. and General Miles a course is known on account of his friendship with Buffalo Bill and th' fact that he has been mentioned as n possible candidate for president on inc dsmocratic ticket.
 The two officers. dressed in the army
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

D. w. Eaton. chief of the .Nl- aska boundary survey. returnc.i
 to Cnrt0va from the interior. IT,. says that the route via McCar-
 thy and Scolai Pass is inc short est and most feasible trail to the
 new diggings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Where are you going for your an nuaI outing this year? Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific For illustrated folder descriptive ef this beautiful land write to or call ct this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

uNExcELGEp NEWS oERvlc9 Of the Nome Daily Nuggst ss.oe pss month delivered to your homes svssy aight before . o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statemsnts, lsttsr hsaee and envelopes. Have them prsnese as the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesIist printed on the back paos of this paper, and tack in con
 vsn;ent place for reference.
 PACIFIC GOLD STORAGE co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE.

About thirty boys of Troop |, Boy
Scouts of America, in charge Of Har-
ry w. Rudd, Scout Commissioner.
left this morning on special car for
Fredericksburg, Va, where they Will
have week of real outdoor life.
They left their hald at a. M,
and hiked to Union Station in heavy
marching order with complete equip
ment.
The site is excellent, the camp is
well placed, tents will be properly
Gitched, camp fire convenient yst,
and the sanitary arrangements we'll
kept.
The camp will be called Camp En-
bry, afr Judg Embry, of Frdricks-
Judge Enbrey, of Fredericksburg,
burg, who has bn so knid as to furn-
ish such good site.
News from Camp Embrey will be
printed in the Gazette every day as
long as the Boy Scouts are in camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
election next TUESDAY,
Democrats Endeavoring to Bring Ou
Large Vote in State
Primary


The primary election for Bieute7l-
ant Governor, Attorney General and
Commissioner of Agriculture will
take place on tuesday next, August
9Th.
!, Tn city democratic committee Is
striving 20 bring out large vote on
the occasion, and they earnestly re-
quest all members of the party to
participate in this important primary
|election.
General Apathy has at times In the
history of the democratic party in
Virginia caused considerable chagrin
In 1872 the state was allowed to pass
into the republican column and the
vote of the Old Dominion was count
state to cast his ballot at every cleo,
ed for Ulysses S. Grant.
1t is not only the privilege but the
duty of every qualified citizen OF the
nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
SINGULAR COMPLAINT.
Negro Charged with Refusing to Wash
and Change Neither Garments.

A resident of the western section
of the city complained to the authorl-
ties this morning of a negro man who
by his avoidance D, water during the
Ipast two or more years. has been OF
fensive to people to pass and repass
him day by day. 1t is also alleged
that he is in parasitic condition.
1T was suggested by the COM
plainant that he be arrested, taken to
Jail and compelled to take an ablution
This request was denied, as there is
no reason why that institution shou:d
be used for such purpose. The
enemy of soap and water will tomor-
row be ordered by the police to clean
Sc himself under pain of being placed
upon the roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. QUITMAN.
Widow of Confederate Officer Passes
Away at her Home in Amherst,
Virginia.

Mrs. Mary G. Quitman, of Am
herst, Va, widow of Maj Henry F.
Quitman, distinguished Confederate
officer, died Sunday.
Mrs. Quitman was Miss Gardnsr,
of Alabama. She was a lady of the
highest culture, and universally be-
loved. AS a result of the civil war
her family lost everything. She went
to Washington some 20 years ago,
accepted a positions in the Pension
Bureau, and devoted her time and ep
ergies to the support of those who
were dependent upon her.
She leaves one son, John Anthony
Quitman, anil tire daughters, one
residing at Dallas, Tex, one in Ala
bama, and Mrs. Minnie Qupitman
Sandehs, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
WAN IS BID!sj|
Chairman Ogden Asks Proposals for
Street Work Ordered By
Council

The work of replacing modern ap-
planes to water pipes on Fairfax
street between Duke and Wolfe
has been completed, and sonic sewer
tapping on that thoroughfare has
been made. Chairman Ogden, of the
street Committee now advertises tor
proposals for sand, Portland cement
and granite curbing and for the
hauling necessary for the work OF
paving those two squares with vitrl-
fed brick and for the construction
of granolithic sidewalks.
Mr.. Ogden also advertises for ma
terial and hauling for Payne street,
between Queen and Cameron.
Bids are also solicited for asphalt,
sand, Portland cement and granite
curling and the hire of teams for
work on Alfred street from Queen to
Princess.
Work preliminary to improving
Royal street from Prince to Wilkes
is now in progress. The electric
railway company has announced that
the improved rails for those squares
will be received by August 1st, wher
the work of paving between Prince
and Duke streets with vitrified brick
will begin. Tar macadam witt
granite curbing and vitrified brlcE
cutters, will be laid on the Other
two squares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

6 Kinds Of 90
:, Silks | | $
y soc :.

The most seasonable silks have
has their price cut in half to-day.
VERY desirable for making dresses
and waists. Choice is offered Of:
e7-in. Striped Chiffon Taffe.as'
23-in. Cheney Bros, Shower-prooii
Foulards, 80 and 36-in. Tub SILKS
in different color stripes, 27-ln.
Checked Surah and Louisine SILKS
2I-in. Natural Silk Pongees, ~ anu
23-in. Fsncy Messalines and Iaftetas
l4-in Black stripe Grenadines, 4o-ln'
Marquisettes, in black and colors.
Main Floor-Sth ST., Annex Siik
Section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
s9GIAE AND D Personal 1 So
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Warfeld, Jr.
at delightful childrens
partyfat their home in .Rosemont In
honor of the sixth birthday Of their.
son CORTLAND Lee Warfeld. The
rooms were beautifully and effectively
decorated in red and white roses and
palms. Games were INDUCED in, the
lucky contestants being Master Arms
tead Boothe, who was awarder tlrst
prize and who won the "hoody." Dur
ing the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served. The little folks who
enioyed Master Courtland's hospital
ity were, Misses Virginia Dare, Ellz-
abeth Swan, Marguerite Moore, kath-
crime Leadbeater, Susan Smoot Thomp
sen, Marguerite Ogden, Helen Out
'catt, Marguerite Lynn, Mary Altch-
Eison, sean Holbrooit Warfield, Cen
evieve sheppasdson, Margaret French
ch, and Masters, Richard Acton, Stan
lev Swan, Everett Swan, Tracy Aitlch-
tison, Chas. Sheppardson, Marion POM
Richard Kemper, Robt. Howard Arm
stead Boothe, Grafton Cockey.
DR.. Vinian P. Berry, has returned
from King George county, where nc
spent few days.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Samuel Har'
rison of this city and Miss Bernice b.
Mullin of King George County, Va,
Miss Lola Ashton is the guest of re-
llatives in Ballston. Va.
Mr.. S. Magruder Dent, formerly OF
this city but who for some time pass
has resided in Boston where he was
Travelling Passenger Agent OF the
Southern Railway Co., has been trans
fcrra:, and promoted to be District
Passenger Agent with headquarters
! in Augusta, Ga.
Misses Laura NJ Dorsey and Eva
Stokes and Messrs. Frank l.. Watson
and Robt. Atkins, all of Alexandra.
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
Brown recently. in Fredericksburg. I
Miss Esther Mansfield, of Alexan-
dria, is the guest of Miss Adele Ali
son at Bunker Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
10y
LAUNCH SINKS.

"Enola H." the beautiful launch OF
Captain Sidney L. Smith, Of this city
was sunk in Little Hunting Creek,
Sunday afternoon. Captain Smith,
with a party of friends was plying the
waters of the creek when the launch
struck a submerged barge, tearing
loose the stuffing box and the launch
went to the bottom. Workmen yes
terday raised the launch and she was
towed to Riverside Park, where the
repairs will he made at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Miss Esther Mansfield, of Alexsn-
dria, is the guest of Miss Adele All
son at Bunker Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
OFFICERS RESIGN.
J. L. Harrison, c. A. Howard and
Alphonso Lucas Relinquish Po-
sitions in Trades Council.

At the meeting last night of the
Alexandria Trades Council the fol-
lowing destinations were rendered:
John T. Harrison, financial secre-
tary, treasurer and trustee.
Charles A. Howard, sergeantat-
arms and trustee.
Alphonso Lucas, trustee
Other designations, it is said, are
to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
SUMNER SCHOOL.

During the month of August Con-
rad Johnson and M. N. Fisher, in
structors of Alexandria High School,
will conduct a school in Lee Build
ing for applicants for high school or
college. Term, $3.50 per week, pay
able in advance. Pupils will be en-
rolled between 25th July and 1st
August, 1913. 7 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Misses Laura NJ. Dorsey and Eva
Stokes and Messrs. Frank l.. Watson
and Robt. Atkins, all of Alexandria.
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
Brown recently: in Fredericksburg
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
POLICE COURT.
Justice l.. H. Thompson presiding)

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Martha Myers and Jacob Brooks,
both colored, charged with improper
conduct, were fned SIS each.
I George Johnson, colored, charged
with assaulting Marshall Briscoe, was
fined SIS.
Two white men, charged with gamb-
ling, were fined SIS each.
A white woman, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed with
an admonition.
A white man, charged with habitu-
al drunkenness, was sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Dr.. Vinian P. Berry. has returned
from King George county, where ne
spent few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

A marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to Samuel Har'
rison of this city and Miss Bernice ID.
Mullin of King George County, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29

Miss Lola Ashton is the guest of re
latives in Ballston. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-29
'U'OODNA Ard & LOIHROP
10th 11th, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Clearance Sale of WOmen)s
High=Grade Low Shoes

AS Ssembed the incomplete
stock OF WomenS Lo" 'oe
placed uniformly low price them for quick disposal Inc
best sened because 1t IN ule a' INC
being so Tar au-
vanced precudes the possibility of reordering.
STYLES: punps Conal Oxd Button lace and one anu
two ties; and turn soles :,
MATERIALS Kid and Col kn, metal caisNi Tan nus
sian black Suede and satin; also nuouck anu
! kuckski
all style, hut all sizes are larry repre-
sented fitting be obtaner in one style OF o
Naturally delay the greater re-
ricton upon your selection
On sale this morning with open ing of the store
cro.ro,co ,rice Reg 5000
Third oor-Tenh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Washington, D. c. April 23-Dis-
tressed with sympathy for the poor
down-trodden working girl, Mrs.
Christian Dominique Hemmick of
this town has come forward with a
suggestion which she believes will
bring happiness again to the ranks
of working girls. Skirts having be-
come so narrow as to make walking
difficult and disagreeable if not i'm
possible, Mrs. Hemmick suggests
trousers. why not" she asks,
substitute comfortable and sensible
trousers for the working woman's
present dress?"
AS a social leader and dictator of
STYLE Mrs Hemmick has been asked
to set the example to the working
girls by. wearing trousers herself.
This she declines to do on the ground
that society women, having vehicles
at their command, are not seriously
Inconvenience by the present styles.
The working women of the national
capital, at least, have paid little heed
to the suggestion about wearing
trousers. Mems clothing stores
haven't done any more business since
the suggestion was made than they
did before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
BOYS, CLUB OFFICERS.

THE BOYS CLUB OF BROAD
way Presbyterian church held a very
enthusiastic meeting at the church
last evening and elected officers for
the year There we're two tickets in
the field and election was done by
the Australian ballot, the board Of
election consisting of Edwin McIn-
tyre, Harry Hayes Cleaveland, Bliss
Rinck and Glenn Broquist. The win
ming ticket is:
Presideut-William Simmons.
Vice President-Meredith Ostrom.
Secretary-Clifford Meyers.
Treasurer-Hawsley Huron.
Sergeants-Eyster Britton and Paul
Garrison.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee-Walter Tappendorf, Otto We'd
ertz and Barney Peterson.
Membership Committee - William
Hansgen, Warren Reck, Jr.. Lloyd Ed
gar.
The club will be divided into groups
to take up various lines Of study and
endeavOr. There will be q group for
athletics, travel, civics, social service
educational, which includes the study
of nature, birds, etc, and meetings
will be held the second and fourth
Friday evenings in the month. L. s
McCabe has offered a first and sec
ond prize to the boy bringing IN. the
most flies by the last of June in fly
swatting contest. After the business
before the club was disposed Of
games were played and a repast was
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

"a ButtermiIk or lemon juice. Also.
If the neck is very dark, bind it with
cloths wrung out of cold water, cover
with flannel, and wear all night; do
this two or three nights, but be care
full not to take cold when the COM
press is taken of. For decollete dress,
cold cream the neck, wipe this of
gently and dust with powder.
90 Let your modesty decide that
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Do au-
thors pay publishers for a copyright
to their stories? (2) What kind of
paper do authors use to write on?
Just ordinary tablet paper?
! have no heart problems, and If
l did have | would certainly ask you
for advice. INQUISITIVE.
% No. The copyright is obtained
from the librarian of congress, Wash.
ington, D. c. Write to him for infor.
nation. ~ Ordinary foolscap is best,
unless you have a typewriter aud can
use plain typewriter paper.
am glad you have no heart prob
lens, my dear, and hope you may al
ways be free from them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please suggest some nice names for
an advanced Sunday school class?
LEYDEN.
You do not say whether it is a
class of boys, or girls, or mixed. You
might call yourself the Pilgrims, or
Christian soldiers and take Onward
Christian Soldiers" as your battle
hymn. Or you might take the first
initials OF your last names and make
a word out of il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

When Mother Goose wrote the
the stirring, storing and ripening OF
the curds, possibly accidental at first,
resulted in cheese, one>>of the oldest
and best dairy products.
From the housekeeper's standpoint
it is valued because of the ease with
which it can be kept and prepared
in such a variety of ways for the ia
BILE. Then everyone likes it; but she
has not always known that 1t has high
nutritive value and particularly in
protein or muscle forming materials
for her family.
Keep this in mind the next few
months when cheese may better take
the place of meat in many appetizing
dishes.
Cheese used to be home industry
but now, with the exception of cottage
! cheese, it is a large commercial en-
terprise both in this country and or
the other side of the ocean.
VARIETIES AND NAMES NUMEROUS
There are many varieties anC
/ names-the Cheddar, taking its name
| from the English village where il
originated, Cheddar sage cheese, Eng
| fish dairy, English Cheshire, Young
America, Vermont soft cream cheese
Philadelphia, Pimento, Swiss cheese
/ Gruyera, Emmentaler, etc, Edam
! Brie and Camembert. So if variety
counts for anything it looks as though
cheese cut some figure in our dietary
all made from milk or cream by its
| own special process.
Air should never be wholly exciud
ed from cheese as it molds more
readily. One of the best ways fol
Keeping cut cheese in the home is u
wrap it in slightly damp cloth anC
then in parafiine paper and keep il
a cool place. The cloth should no
be wet, but damp
This most nourishing food has beer
thought by many to be very indiges
tible. Government tests and various
experiment stations have not proven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

Caleb Weatherspout, an old bache-
lor-James c. Simser.
Leslie Rsymore, a clerk-John F.
Kiehl.
Dorothy Clyde. the squire's daugh-
ter-Miss Gladys Dunleavy.
Mrs. FELTON,, poor widow-Mrs- A.
L. Loring.
Emily, her only child-Miss Ethel
Cameron.
Paranthia Philip, an heiress-Miss
Lucy Ittner.
Mercy, her maid-Miss Anna Ran
son.
The first scene was the interior Of
widows cottage aud the second
mask ball at Clyde hall, which brought
about several clever mixups. All the
parts were well taken and the whole
play was put on in a very creditable
manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
HEART aid
HOME :.
PROBLEMS
F

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am rs
years old and very round shouldered-
Is there any way to remedy this with
out the aid of shoulder braces?
WORRIED.
Shoulder braces may help some,
but your will power can do a great
deal more. Stand straight, with your
chin and chest up, and stomach in
Practice deep breathing. Walk a great
deal and swing your arms. Sit
straight II you working sitting at
desk or table, sit in a low seat so
you will not stoop over you work
II all depends upon yourself, ray dear
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Please
tell me what will develop my bust
| am large enough other ways. II
cocoa butter will, how much and how
often must ] use it? ! want it devel-
oped as soon as possible.
(2) | am about Is years old and a
nice looking blond. What color of
satin would look nice in?
go How much does cocoa butter
cost?
90 What win whiten my neck?
90 have a pretty neck; how low
in the back should l wear my dresses
LOUISE K.
T. o. The bust cannot be developed
rapidly. II is a very slow process,
and any remedies that promise more
are sure to be dangerous Gentle
c1nassage with cocoa butter will help
Use a little cocoa butter melted in
the palm Of the hand and massage
gently with a rotary motion. Deep
breathing exercises will do even more
good than the massage. Take them
morning and evening outdoors or be.
fore an open window.
(2) Any of the delicate shades, !
should think, would become you, un.
less your color is very high, when
the deeper shades may be used
Azure, rose pink and pure white
would probably do nicely.
90 Five cents worth will be plen.
~ for some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

they would appreciate it very much
if those desiring to help will call the
president, Mrs Belle Jones.
There are those who are able to
assist, and are willing, and that is
why their attention is called to the
matter.
Both the Humane society and the
auxiliary should be given every en-
enlargement possible for they are
doing a good work and a work that
many could and would not do, but
someone must do it and as they are
willing to do 1t, the citizens should
come TO their assistance now, before
il Is too late.
Donations for the Humane society
may be sent TO Miss Dina Ramser and
for the Auxiliary society to Mrs. F.
". Rink, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26

original with Professor ]. V. Berg
quist, director of the chorus, and credit
is due him for the interesting enter
tainment
The Oldest composition sung was
"Sumer is Icumen In" a rota written
in 1926 This was rendered by the A
Capella choir under Professor Berg
quist's direction. Then followed other
chorals and group of madrigals, some
being rendered by the choir and 9th
ers by Mrs. Marie Sidenius-Zendt, so
prano; Mrs. Henry Matthey, alto; Pro
fessor Lewis Canterbury, tenor, and
Carl Lindegren, basso. "Matona Mia
Cara a madrigal rendered by the
choir. was sprightly ditty and arous-
ed the audience to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm. This composition was writ
ten by Orlando Lassus, a member of
the Netherlands school, in the 10th cen
tury
! The latter part of the program was
devoted to oratorio music. with ex-
amples from the ancient Laude, the
basic form of the oratorio. A duo by
Mrs. Matthey and Professor Canter-
bury, represented the soul and the
body, from the first oratDrio ever writ
ten, was a feature of the program.
This composition was the work OF
Emilio del Cavalieri, and was given for
the first time In 1000 in the oratory of
the church of Santa Maria in Valli.
celia. 1t is from this fact that the
name "oratOrio" is derived The part
rendered last night was copied from
the original manuscript preserved in
the museum at Florence, Italy, and
presented to Professor Bergquist by q
friend.
Selections from Bach's Gods Time
Is the Best" Handlers Messiah,
Haydn's Creation" and Mendelssohn':
Elijah" closed the program. One o
the best parts was the rendition b!
the chorus of BE Not Afraid" from
the Elijah" Mrs. Sideniuszendt alsC
made a very favorable impression II
the soprano passage, With Verdur'
Clad" from the Creation" Mrs,
: Zendt has often appeared pefore Au
gustaDa audiences, and her sweet, bel
ilhS Voice has hdac hol S0n0i ei Ia
vCrite. Mrs. Matthey made a yer,
deep impression in the beautiful alt,
solo, HE was despised and rejected,
from the Messiah" Carl Lindegren
who sang the basso passages, is fol
mer Augustana student. 1t was hi
first appearance here as an orators
singer, and he made a splendid in
preston. Professor Canterbury al
peared to best advantage in 80, Lore
incline us to consider" a passag
which he rendered with nice delicac
and tone shading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-26
MES. DICKSON HOSTESS.

THE WOMAN'S HOME AND FOR
eign Mission society of the Central
Presbyterian church was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ]. K.
Dickson, at her home, 722 Fifteenth
street. Mrs. II. J. Dawson presided
at the meeting and the home topic,
J. p Find,and and the home topic
Japan by Miss Deal. Mrs. Dawson
gave a report of the presbyterial meet
ing in Geneseo the first of the month
The hostess served a lunch at the
close of the afternoon and a delight
full time Of sociability followed.