davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The attendance at the public school IS noidlng up well. At present there are about one hundred and fifteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Mall from the Yukon go, in las night about five o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Baby sIeishs, baby beds, hiah chairs. nursing bottles, everything at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The governor of Alaska. the distrIrt judge and the United States marsha, composed the committee which had charge of the plans building and fur
 nishinGs of the new detention hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The ladies Bazaar nt thu. t,,l,rot,. church will serve q regular dinner on December 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

pupils enrolled in the several grades
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The postmaster has wired to Scat tle to lind out if the mail now on it's way to Nome includes parcels post mail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
GIFTS PRESENTED
BY LEGISLATORS
Armchair for Lieutenant Cover
no~ Howe-Diamond Ring
for Speaker Plumley,

Montpelier, Feb 2l.-There We're the
usual last day presentations at the
evening sessions of the Legislature
In the Senate, Mr.. Dale presented to
Lieutenant-Governor Howe an armchair
upholstered in leather and in his speech
Of presentation quoted from Longfellow's
Tales of a Wayside Inn and expressed
the hope that in that chair he might rest
for further laurcs. Mr.. Howe responded
with an eloquence of feeling that made
his remarks most effective.
Senator Batchelder presented for the
Senate a purse to the chaplain. Mr..
Farnam responded fttingly.
In the House, Mr.. Hewitt of Plainneld
presented to Speaker Plumley a diamond
ring.
Mr.. Gardner of Pownal presented
handsome watch to Harry A. Black the
clerk, and Mr. Wright of Westminster
presented Chaplain 4 w. Ford with a
purse of $40.
A purse of $50 was this afternoon pre-
scented to Mrs. Belknap. the telephone
| operator, and by a peculiar coincidence
| the p resentation was made on her 30th
| birthday.
| The newspaper men in attendance upon
| the session sent neat gifts to the toll OPP
| 'rators at the telephone exchange and
! also expressed to Mr.. Gowdy, the man
ager, their appreciation OF the service
| rendered them and to Mr. Parsons, the
| sergeant-at-arms for accommodations
/ provided in the newspaper room.
Mr.. Parsons also received from his an
| pointees a silver service and a set of sill
Yer knives and forks
Senator Blanchard OF Windsor present
ed to Secretary Skees a purse, and Mr.,
Skecs httingly responded
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Montpelier, Feb. 2l.-A permanent
. organization Of the Legislature of
. l9l2-l3 was formed tonight by nam
/ ing Charles A Plumley of Mortified,
! president; Franklin S. Billings of
| Woodstock vice. president; the Rev
A. w, Hewitt of Planheld, secretary
treasurer; executive committee, Ad-
olson county Mr.. DonnellY of Yer
gennes; bennington, Mr.. Martin of
bennington; Caledonia, Mr.. Aldrich of
81 Johnsbury; Chittenden, Mr.. Blais
of Colchester; Essex Mr. Cameron of
Norton; Franklin, Mr.. Thomas of Shell
don; Grand Isle, Mr.. Hutchinson OF
North Hero; Lamoille, Mr.. Jose OF
johnson; Orange, Mr.. Vaughn of Ran
dolph; Orleans, Mr.. Locke of Barton;
Rutland Mr.. Proctor of Proctor
washington, Mr.. Callahan of Mont
pelier; Windsor, Mr. Adams of MARI
boro; WindhaH- Mr.. Gage of Wealth
lcrsleld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

unless the people ratify these proposals
for constitutional amendment. As such
an investigation, if properly made.
would require much time, it does not APP
pear likely that a special session Will
be called at all early, If indeed it Is
required at all.
There still remain some appointments
to be made by the executive which do
not require conformation by the Senate.
All the municipal Judges are yet to be APP
pointed, five members Of the state fair
commission, a livestock commissioner and
a state purchasing agent, in addition
TO- mcmhcrs of several boards, Ike tho
board Of medical registration and tho
board of optometry. OF these the mos
important IS that of state purchasing
agent, 70 newly created office. 1t IS un-
derstood that Dewey r. lIanlcy, deputy
State auditor, Is talked Of for the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
MONEY WASTED IN
VAST QUANTITIES
Address on Thrift at Bankers
Annual Meeting-C. P. Smith
Elected President.

Rutland, Feb. 2l.-The annual waste If
money by the masses is more than the
national debt, according to a statement
made to 100 Vermont bankers at the an
nual convention of the State association
here tonight at the Berwick by T. G.
McWilliam of New York. secretary of
the savings hank section of the American
Bankers association and president Of the
New York section of the American In
sttute of Banking. AIR. McWnliam spoke
ON Thrift" He commended the postal
savings bank, saying that it was not an
enemy to the bank as IT often started an
account which went 10 a bank after II
outgrew the postal department.
Prof O. NJ. Sprague of Harvard Uni
Nersity was another speaker his topic
being, The Effectiveness of Recent Pro-
posals for Banking Legislation" Mayor
Charles l.. Howe welcomed the bankers
for the city. and Ex-Governor John A.
Mead for the banks. Nice-President IL.
M Mcfarland of the Lamoille County
savings bank at Hyde Park responded.
The association elected officers as fol-
lows President, G. T. Smith of the Bur-
lngton Savings bank; vlce-presldent
| Henry +. Field of the Rutland County;
/ secretary, c. 5, Webster of the Barton
Savings; treasurer, -. l.. Wells of the
| First National Of Orwell; executive com.
mittee for one year W. W. Russell OF
the First National of White River June
ton, II. NJ. Mcfarland of the LamoilC
| County Savings of Hyde Park, l.. j. Alb.
bolt of the First National of Bennington
for two years, Olin Merrill Of the Enos
burg Falls Savings, II. G. Woodruff o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

It hasn't occurred, beside that, it is
not going to occur. When it does, you
can go around being sorry all you
like. Have you the faintest idea that
l am going to let him take my teie-
gram away with him and show 1t 10
the man? DO you suppose"
She was too indignant to finish her
sentence and old Martha valiantly en-
tered the fray.
mo. sub" she cried, in her deepest
and most indignant voice. You all
amt gwine to do It, you kin be right
suah you amt"
But what can | do?" persisted bo'
raw. greatly distressed.
you can hand 1t back to me, that's
what you can do"
yes, sub. dat's de vehy best thing
YOU kin do" said old Martha stoutly,
IAN de soonah you do it de quickah
i'm be done-Ah kin tell you dat
right now, sub"
"But this man has come here with
orders for me to-" began Foray, en-
deavoring to explain.
He realized that there was some
mistake somewhere. The girls mes
sage had nothing whatever to do with
military matters, and he quite under
stood that she would not want this
communication read by every Tom,
Dick or Harry in the secret service
department. Besides all this, as she
stood before him, her face flushed
with emotion, she was sufficiently
pleading figure TO make him most
willing to help her. In addition, the
portly figure of old Martha, whose
cheeks doubtless would have been
flushed with the same feeling had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27


they not been black. were more s,-aI
disconcerting.
This man." said Caroline, shaking
her finger at helpless Private Eddin-
ger, who also found his position most
unpleasant, can so straight back
where he came from and report to
Mr.. Arrelsford that he could not car
~ out his orders. That's what he
can do
Martha, now thoroughly aroused to
a sense of the role she was to play,
turned and confronted the abashed
private
"Jes' let him try to TEX It Let him
TEX it If he wants it so pow'ful bad!
Jes' let de othah one dare glib 1t to
him-an' den see him try an git out
thu dis yeah do wild it! All wants
10 see MIN go by" she said. "Ah'm
ies' waitin fur de sight oh him git
tin pas dis do OATS what Abs
waitin' TO-. Aid lax to know what
dey s'pose 1t was All coined around
yeah 70 anyway--dese men wild desc
ordahs afussin' an"
Miss Milford" said Foray earnest
ly, III | were to give this dispatch
back 10 you it would get me in a heap
OF trouble"
What kind Of trouble?" asked Car
oline obviously.
81 might be put in prison, I might
be shot"
'Do you mean that they would
Sure to do one thing or another"
Just for giving it back to me when
it is my message"
Just for that"
"Then you will have to keep 1t,
suppose" said Caroline faltering."
Thank you, Miss Milford"
VERY WE'LL" said Caroline, 1T Is
understood. You don't give It back to
me, and you can't give 1t back to him,
30 nobody's disobeying any orders at
all. And that's the way 1t stands.
reckon | can stay as long az he can.
She stepped to a nearby chair and sat
down. 81 haven't very much to do
and probably ne has"
'Rut, Miss Milford" began Foray.
There isn't any good talking any
longer. If you have got any tele-
graphing to do you had better do It
/ won't disturb you. But don't you
give It TO him
Foray stared at her helplessly
What might have resulted it is i'm
possible to spy, for there entered al
that opportuhe moment Mr.. Arrels
ford himself, relieving Mr.. Foray OF
the further conduct of the intricate
case. His glance took in all the oc
cupants OF the room It was TO his
own messenger that he first ad
dressed himself.
"Eddinger!"
Eyes, Mr.. Arrelsford."
Didn't you get here in timer"
o Eyes, sir"
Then why"
81 beg your pardon" said Foray
"are you Mr.. Arrelsford Of the secre
l. service Department."
= yes. Are you holding back a dis
patch?"
II yes, sir"
e "Why didn't Eddinger bring it t
me-"
well, you See" began Foray, het
1t itating, Miss Milford"
s. Arrelsford instantly comprehendet
"Eddinger," he said.
u. Eyes. sir"
Report back to Corporal Matso
20 and tell him to send surgeon to tn
10 prisoner who was wounded at Gel
y. eral Varney's house, If he isn't dea
by this time. Now let me see thf
I'd dispatch" he continued, as the o
derby saluted and ran happily frol
SO the room.
IT. But again Miss Milford interpose
ne She stepped quickly between ARIEL
It, ford and Foray, both of whom fc
no back from her.
II expect" she said impudenu
mt that you think you are going TO &
is my telegram and read it?"
s..I.x s.t. 10 do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
the curt answer.

the curt answer.
well, there's great disappoint.
nont looming up in front of you," re-
turned Caroline defantly.
sol" said Arrelsford, with grow
ing suspicion. You have been trying
to send out something that you don't
want us to See"
What IL l have, sirr~
Just this" said Arrelsford deter.
minedly. You won't send 1t out and
I will see it. This is a case"
This is case where nobody is
going to read my private writing"
persisted Caroline.
The young girl confronted him with
blazing eyes and a mien like small
fury. Arrelsford looked at her with
ill-concealed yet somewhat vexatious
amusement.
Lieutenant Foray, you have an Or
der to give me that dispatch. Bring
1t to me at once" he said.
! Although 1t was quite evident that
Foray greatly disliked the role he was
compelled to play, his orders were
plain, and he had no option. He
stepped slowly toward the secret serv-
ice agent, only to be confronted by
old Martha, who again interrupted.
DAT Leftenant kin stay jes whah
he is" said the old negress defiantly.
A struggle with her would have
been an unseemly spectacle indeed,
thought both men.
"Is that Miss Mitford's dispatch You
L.
ford.
Yes, sir"
since you can't hand it to me,
read It,"
Caroline turned to him with a gasp
OF horror. Martha gave way, and Fo-
ray stood surprised.
Read it Quit Don't you hear me9"
repeated Arrelsford peremptorily.
Don't dare to do such a thing"
cried Caroline, you have no right
TO read q private telegram"
'No, sub! lie amt got no business
to read her lettahs, none whatsom-
abah!" urged Martha.
"Silence!" roared Arrelsford, his
Iatience at an end. "lf either Of you
interfere any further with the bust
Fess of this Office will have you both
put under arrest. Read that dispatch
Instantly. Lieutenant Foray."
The game was up, so far as the
women were concerned Caroline's
head sank on Martha's shoulder and
she sobbed passionately, while Lieu.
tenant Foray read the following as
tonishing and discriminating message.
"Forgive me, Wllfred darling,
please forgive me and will help you
all | can"
It was harmless, as harmless as it
was foolish, that message, but il evi
IDENTIFY Impressed Mr.. Arrelsford as
/. containing some deep, some hidden
some sinister meaning.
ii THAT dispatch can't Co." he said
shortly.
g THAT dispatch can co. said Caro-
l. line, stopping her sobbing as sudden
It ly as she had begun. And that dis
k patch will go. know some one whose
o orders even you are bound to respect
r and some one who will come herr
e with me and see that you do It."
1T may be-" answered Arrelsfor,
o composedly. 81 have a good and sui
y, fcient reason"
ID Then you will have to show him
can tell you that, Mr.. Arrelsford.
m 81 shall be glad to give my reaso
to my superiors Miss Milford, not t
to you"
ut Then you will have to go aroun
Is giving them TO every bodyin Richmond
m Mr.. Arrelsford," said the girl, as sh
l. swept petulantly through the doc
g followed by old Martha, both Of whol
al were very much disturbed by wins
ID had occurred.
90
CTO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
JEWELS GIVEN
TO THE TAFTS
President and Wife Deeply Touch,
ed by Spirit Which Prompt
ed Society Women.

Washington, Feb. 2l.--As a token of es-
toom. prominent society women of the
rational capital tonight presented Presi-
dent Taft with a rare pearl scarf pin and
Mrs Taft with a diamond necklace Of
pure white stones. The gifts which were
in the nature of farewell remembrance
to the Tafts, were from n circle OF close
friends they have made during their long
residence in Washington.
The presentation was informal and took
place in the red room at the White House
Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the American
Red Cross, the leading spirit in raising
the subscription fund for tn" purchase Of
the gifts, headed the committee Of ladiei
who made the presentation.
Both the President and Mrs Tai,
were deeply touched by the spirit
which prompted their friends in pre-.
scnting the gifts and expressed theh
heartfelt appreciation.
TAFT GOES TO NEW YORK.
Washington. Feb. 22.-President TAT,
left Washington at 1890 this morn
ing for New York for two-day stay,
Mrs. Taft accompanied him. The Pres
ident this afternoon will witness the
Inauguration work on the memorial to
the American Indian at Fort Wads-
worth, y. y, and speak later at ban
quot of the American Peace and Ar
bitration League returning to Wash
/ ington Sunday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Make II your business to find and an
swer the want ad that points straight to
personal opportunity for you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Mrs s, s. s, Van Buren, St, Kingston,
~ Y, Gull name furnished on application
had such decided benefit from using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound that
she shares her good fortune with others.
She writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound brought my voice back to me
during a severe case of bronchitis and
laryngitis. Oh, how many people / have
recommended 1t to-" j. W. O'Sullivan,
"A Church street--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
TAFT GOES TO NEW YORK

W. s. SHELTON, n merchant at Stanley.
Ind, says he would not take $4,000 for
the relief a. single box of Foley Kidney
Pills gave him. II had a severe attack
Of kidney trouble with sharp pains
through my back and could hardly
straighten UP. a single box Of Foley
Kidney Pills entirely relieved me- j. W.
O'Sullivan, q Church street.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Perhaps one of to-day's situations
Wanted ads Is an application, in efoct,
for that vacant job in your offlce-pub-
lshed by someone actually htted to I'M
i'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
GIRL FROM MUMMS" IS A
GREAT PARTISAN SUCCESS
DAINTY MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
RING OLIVE VAIL WILL
BE HERE SEPT. 10.

The Girl from Mumms." the pref
ty dainty, Parisian musical comedy,
under the management Of Sheehan d
Beck, with Miss Olive Vail Americas
popular musical comedy comcdicnnc.
will he the offering at the Calumet
thcatcr Sept. l6.
Not in years has Miss Vail achieved
such success as in The Girl from
Mumms" and it is rightly called her
greatest success. Miss Nobody from
Starland," "A stubborn Cinderella"
and all other musical comedies made
famous by Miss Vail, are forgotten
after witnessing Il performance Of
this dainty, merry, Partisan musical
COnCoCtion.
The east engaged to dclincatc The
Girl from Mumms" is unqucstionably
the strongest ever taken on tour with
a musical comedy in recent years, and
consists of the following artists: Miss
Olive Vail. Walter Ware, Jackson
Barry, John Il. Frank, Francis Me
Kcna, Miss Nellie Waters, Miss Erin
Lacy, Miss Marie Dow and Miss
Hazel Regan.-Advertisem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
NEW STEEL PLANT WILL
EVENTUALLY EMPLOY 1900
U. S. Steel Co., Will Spend Big Sum
at Head Of Lakes.

Superior, wis, Sept, l.. - The
United States steel corporation is go"
ing To spend about S30.000,O00 on q
new steel plant at the head of thu
great lakes. The first unit of this
great plant will be completed within
the next year. 1t Will employ from
5000 To 5000 men from the start
When the plant is completed it will
employ about II 900 men. This means
nn additional population of $4,000 for
Wisconsin.
The steel corporation has over $780,
100000 invested in mines and other
property within 100 miles of this new
plant.
nv he timc the steel plant Is in "p-
Grafton other industries that VIII fol-
low will employ rs many well paid
men as the steel plant. That was
the experience at Gary. Ind, and steel
men and manufacturers say ii viii
he repeated.
The water power from the ~. Louis
river near this plant is second only
process recently invented. steel can
hc manufactured here at 90 per cent
less cost than at any other point IN
the country This means that the
steel corporation will probably keep
on charging its plant instead of
building new plants elsewhere. This
will make "A great steel center at the
head of the great lakes Oliver is
the head of these activities and the
logical business site Of the new city.
Oliver is located with regards to
the plant, Just as Gary and Pittsburgh
are: across the bridge The steel cor
poration has invested 100000 on this
bridge alone.
Plants that will probably follow the
steel plant are the American Bridge
company, American Steel and Wire
company, the Standard Car company,
and the American Locomotive COM
pany. These are the industries that
the steel plant brings. each of them
hundreds and in some cases
thousands of men.
The Universal Portland Cement
company has started work on n ST..
OO0 900 plant to employ 500 men; an
other $500 population for the state.
This indicates n heavy development
at the head OF the great lakes and "a
new metropolis in upper Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
FAIR TO FOSTER
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Lecturers and Models to Be En-
,pIoyed at State Exposition

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Eat this
years Michigan State fair good roads
building will receive even more attcn-
ton than in other years. Inasmuch
as the grade of public highways has
unqucstionably been elevated during
the last year this would seem rather
unusual but the fair officials maintain
that now that the good work is be-
ginning To- materalize, the dcmonstra-
tions ought To be more numerous than
ever
So the fundamentals of good roads
construction will be shown i'm more
comprehensive form this year from
Sept. l5-2O, than even previous years.
standard type models of roads and
bridges will he ON exhibition as well
as road building equipment. say those
in charge of this particular display.
The members oC the boys state
fair school will he given particular
instruction ON the great good to a
community of improved highways En-
gineers will instruct the future Michi-
gan farmers on practical methods OF
highway construction, while other ex-
perts will impress the lads with the
pruiitableness of good roads i'm matter
Of hauling products
why. good roads actually move a
mans farm closer to town when you
figure it out" said General Manager
Dickinson, when discussing this cdu-
cational phase of the 1913 exposition.
1T is easy To see that if a farmer can
get his fOodstuifs to market or to a
marketable point on "A railroad or cleo
iric line in quicker time because Of
improved road conditions, he cuts
down the cost of production and hence
is able to sell cheaper Also if his
farm is nearer a big center, which it
IS if he can get To that place quicker
with good roads, his property is that
much more valuable if he wishes To
sell
The big talking point in favor of
GOOD roads To farmer is that he can
take advantage Of a favorable mar
I;ct if the roads are good, whereas
with bad roads he has to wait ON
weather conditions and may then have
to take low price for his products
I'VE will have national and state
experts At the fair this year and the
! models and lecture are bound To ac-
compish an uplift in this direction in
Michigan. This ! consider one of the
missions of the Michigan state rain
To help better conditions in the rural
districts and thus make it moro at
| ,ractive for the hands which guide the
plow and furnish the spark of life fol
the nation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
cLovERLANo PEANUTS.
Gladstone Man Demonstrates That
Soil is Adapted to That Crop.

Escanaba. Sept ia sample of
Virginia Jumbo peanuts grown in the
garden of q. l.. Merit of Gladstone
was brought to the Press and is now
IN display in the window of the Press
office. The peanuts grown by the
Gladstone man are Of immense size
and demonstrate well the ldartabiity
of soil in Cloveiland to the growing
of Il great variety Of crops. Mr. Merit
Tor several seasons has successfully
grown the small Spanish peanuts and
the present Is his FIRST attempt TO
produce the large peanuts OF the jun
DO variety. The peanuts formed on
the vines are rs large as those grown
in any of the southern states and all
are fully maturcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
WILSON To SEE
CUNNERS WORK
will Watch Target Practice of
Atlantic Fleet Oct. 10

Wasn,ua,op s.n 70 president
,,,,.... ..,,. ~.
800 '''' CIV - 80,
va ~
49, - ''.'''''
-. w. c' Wv ~ VIZ, 80 Wv
~ ~ ~ W. va '''' "'''''
" ~. '''''.'' w. ''' 80 81 '''' -
,''i''''''' '''..' ms '''"E'.'''' ''''
10, 10, - '' '''''' NV - '''''''
''"' N'''' '''N ''""''' WV" INV P'''!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

ugW a Ford employee of the uamo ol
john uNoAencEo died leaving ma de-
lujcus Tho adiusJcr for the com
pans entered iu," 70 contract with tho
undertaken D., uug oyuzicucl,u for ST.,
nur umpr of friends attended the
funeral service. and the extra car
ria'.ss caused the undertaken Co pre-
s.0J hi for Sio4 The Ford COM
@HN udns'rr protested but the ae-
,id.al nurd holds tlat u.r company
e lania lrr amy SUN mot eN.ecdm-
s.oo AMID thal the company I1s no
riabt under tbo hu go enter into 20
-Lur-L -nN.ILlLIln thL. UlUIIlA