davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
S2.OO MAHOGANY SERVING
 TRAYS. August sale price 99c.

BUFFETS. Chartered Golden Oak
 Worth $18.75, August Sale price $14.99.
 Worth $22.95, August sale price $lS.ss. Worth s24.95. August sale price $l9.s9.
 Worth $32.5O, August sale price $24.99. BUFFETS. Chartered Fumed Oak. Worth s19.95' August sale price $14.99.
 Worth saa.75, August sale price $17.44.
 Worth $27.5o, August sale price $21.so. Worth s37.50. August sale price $28.68. BUFFETS. Mahogany Finish and Solid Nah ogany.
 Worth s39.75, August sale price $32.00.
 Worth s47.5o, August sale price $36.88.
 Worth s59.75, August sale price $47.SS.
 Worth s69.75, August sale price $54.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

ROCKING CHAIRS. Oak or mahogany finish. Worth $3.95, August sale price S:.s9.
 Worth $4.95. August sale price $3.9s.
 Worth s6.75. August sale price S5.ss. Worth SS.75, August sale price SG.6g.
 ROCKING CHAIRS. Mission style, fumed oak. Worth $6.95, August sale price S5.9g.
 Worth $7.95, August sale price S6.95.
 Worth s9.95, August sale price Ss.95.
 ROCKING CHAIRS. Rattan.
 Worth $4.75, August sale price S3.6s.
 Worth $6.75, August sale price $S.l4.
 Worth s9.95, August sale price $G.89.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Dining Room Suite Specials


   DINING ROOM SUITES CHARTERED OAK.  chairs S4750 $3s66 inch chairs worth $59 75 August sale $4788 leather
  table leather 75,
  chairs worth $91 50, August sale price $7468 SUITES TUNED CHARTERED OAK. piec
 
  price $59.9S.
  chairs $S486 MAHOGANY.
 
  leather $1350 sale price $11475 table leather cha worth Augus sale pric
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

DINING CHAIRS. Oak.
 Worth s1.5o, cane seat, August sale price S1.19. Worth S2.25 leather seat August sale price $1.99.
 Worth $2.95, leather seat, August sale price $2.09.
 DINING CHAIRS. Fumed oak. Worth $2.25, August sale price S1.SS.
 Worth $2.75. leather seat, August sale price $2.39. Worth s3.s5, leather seat, August sale price $2.95.
 DINING CHAIRS. Mahogany.
 Worth S6.95. leather seat, August sale price S4.S8. Worth SS.75, leather seat, August sale price $6.99. Worth $1O.75, leather seat, August sale price SS.fi. Worth $12.75 leather seat, August sale price $9.99.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Enarnelled Steel Cribs

Worth $4.95, August sale price $3.SS.
 Worth $6.75, August sale price S5.93.
 Worth $S.95, August sale price $7.30.
 Worth s1O.75, August sale price SS.6G.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

This well known maker of pa found it necessary to invite buyers for the furniture. We made a VI arranging for the manner in which from the hands of the workmen a maintained and the prices at whi than half their actual worth.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
BOSTON UPHOLSTERING CO.'S
;-PIECE PARLOR SUITES,

Regular price $39.95, August sale price $27.S0.
 Regular price S47.5O, August sale price $34.66.
 Regular price $57.95, August sale price $12.99.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
OFFICE F'URNITURE-A FEATURE,
 OF THE AUGUST SALE.

OF THE AUGUST SALE. Roll top, fumed oak desk. 50 inch long, g inch deep, sanitary leg, brass label holders and leg ferules, worth s42.0o August sale price $32.75.
 Fumed oak fiat top desk, 5ox32 in. top, worth $2450, August sale price $f9.SS.
 Office table. 6ox33 in with two large drawers, plain golden oak, worth S15.00, August sale price $1279.
 Flat top Students desk, fumed oak, three, drawers in pedestal sliding table and large center drawers, worth s11.e5, August sale price $9.79. Swivel desk chairs, solid. quartered oak, worth s7.95, at $5.75. teE".. .-. Arm chairs to match, worth s5.75, at $4.39. F.. ''Uneedme" chair pad for office people, worth $1.25 for S9c. Transfer cases, white oak frame work, dovetailed throughout, worth S2.OO sale price S1.l9.
 Vertical files, four drawers, each drawer provided with stopping de- vice and equipped with an adjustable ]. following block, worth $155O, sale price s13.95.
 Roll top desks. 4sx28, plain oak, sanitary base, worth $2495, at S19.SS.
 Flat top desk, 2Sx4s, plain oak, worth s15.75, at $11.ss.
 Roll top desk. 50x30, plain oak, worth s27.75, sale price s2t.7g.
 Flat top desks, 5Ox32 ouartered white oak. worth $24.95, at S1s.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

MATTRESSES. Sanitary combination. Worth $3.50, August sale price S2.i9.
 Worth s4.50, August sale price s:,.3g.
 Worth $5.45. August sale price sI.69.
 Worth s5.95. August sale price So.l5.
 MATTRESSES. Pure cotton felt. Worth s9.75, August sale price S7ss.
 Worth s11.75, August sale price $9.44.
 Worth s1495, August sale prico St1.s6. --#5 Worth s16.75. August sale price Sf3.6g.
 MATTRESSES. Pure hair, custom made. Worth s21.75, August sale price SI5.ss.
 Worth sc9.75, August sale price S23.99. .fEf Worth $34.75. August sale price S27.4f. Worth sSs.75. August sale prico S3I.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
BUREAUS,

. BUREAUS. s.r .. Circassian walnut.
 Worth $S1.75, August sale price S23.g0. Worth s37.50, August sale price S2S.66.
 Worth 44.50, August sale price S34.99.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Wood Bed:
 Mahogany

Worth $34.75, August sale price $24.8O.
 Worth $39.55, August sale price $31.SS.
 Worth $49.75, August sale price $42.G6.
 Worth $59.75, August sale price S47.i4.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
LIBRARY TABLES,

Polished golden and fumed oak. Worth $13.75, August sale price S11.69.
 Worth s17.95, August sale price S14.95.
 Worth s2275, August sale price S19.05.
 LIBRARY TABLES. Mahogany.
 Worth s1a.75, August sale price So.9G.
 Worth s14.95, August sale price S12.99.
 Worth s21.75, August sale price $t6.SS.
 Worth s29.75, August sale price S23.66.
 PARLOH TABLES. Oak and mahogany. Worth $3.95, August sale price S2.99.
 Worth s5.75, August sale price $I.39.
 Worth s7.75, August sale price $5.O9.
 Worth $s.o5, August sale price $7.66.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

CHIF'FONIERS. l Oak.
 Worth $675, August sale price SASS.
 Worth ss.75, August sale price $6.99. ...-
 Worth s14.95, August sale price $8.99.
 Worth s19.75, August sale price $l1.95.
 CHIFFONIERs. Mahogany or Birdseye pie. Worth $27.75, August sale price $21.69.
 Worth s24.95, August sale. price $17.66. Worth s31.75, August sale price $.4.44. Worth sss75, August sale price $31.SS.
 CHIFFoNIERs.
 Circassian Walnut.
 Worth s4s.75, August sale price $37.98.
 Worth s29.95, August sale price $23.sS
 Worth ss4.75, August sale price S2S.66.
 Worth ss9.75, August sale price $32.99. BUREAUS. Golden Oak. | Worth S1275, August sale price Ss.99. Worth s16.5o, August sale price $12.ss. Worth $19.75, August sale price $14.i4.
 Worth s2s.75, August sale price $17.95.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
ST. MARY'S (EpiseoIpan CHURCH

Tomorrow heinz the first sunday in the month the services will he as fol lows:
 At1ll;30 q. m. celebration of the Holy Eucha rist. with music and ser mon. subject. The Incarnation the Only Possible Means of Communion with the Infinite God"
 Sunday school and Bible class t0ld TestamenD. iO:3O
 Evensong at o'clock. with address on The Church and the Labor Cues tion" repeated by request for the bene- fit of the Ia Dor unions. who have been especially invited and will occupy seats on the south side of the church All others interested are invited
 Womans auxiliary meeting. 3 p. m Thursday, in rectory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
Official Paper
NOME, ALASkA. JAN. 3, ;e13.

Word comes from Washington that Here Is to be an exhibit of Alaska products in the office building of the :. nators and in the press club fre- quented by the army "f newspaper men maintained at the national capi- tai Along with this exhibit there will be an ofIicial to explain the meaning of the various things in the cases and tc distribute pamphlets and deal out information in regard to things AL askan.
 In other words those interested in the speedy and profitable development of the territory have started the one thing necessary to make Alaska. or any other place or business, a success. That is a campaign of advertising. Nothing was ever accomplished in the advancement of new land or new section of land or in any business en- terprise without constant advertising l; was the advertising of Alaska by the friends of Alaska in congress that resulted in the interest which is now being taken in the territory by the legislators. An interest so great that a committee of the house of represen- tctivesi Is contemplating a trip to the north next summer to see for itself just what this great land of golden promise holds and just what it needs in the way of development and gov ernment.
 Had AlaSkans not advertised Alaska Alaska would not have been brough, to the attention of congress and tha, the advertising is paying. as it always does pay. Is shown by the wonderful interest which has been awakened ir the minds of the public as we'll as ir the minds of the men who will be re- sponsible for whatever is done for tn, territory by the national government.
 Whoever Is back of this new schem, ot advertising the territory has start ed something which will bc of Ire. mendous benefit to every communit, in the north and we must not forge tere in Nome that we are a part. { very remote part perhaps. but still { part of the land that congress and thu people are looking at with curiosit, and with the Idea of developing.
 It seems to be practically decided ,i.at this committee of congress vii visit Alaska next summer and we her. in Nome must be sure that when tn, legislators do come to Alaska they arr not permitted to get into the territor, and out of 1t again without cominl tU Nome.
 Already other towns of the territor, arc being considered in connection with government assistance in thu way of development and we do no wrnt to let this committee get up her' to Alaska and away again without taking a ride in our overwater tram
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
way or through the sesf. We want |, show these congressmcn some place

way or through the serf. We want t. show these congressmsn some place' mines and some prospective quart mines and we want to impress upo~ 'tem that while they are developin~ Alaska they do not want to forget this old town of Nome.
 Now Is the time to set our minds to thinking on what we have to ad- ', rtise and how We want to advertise it and then we must be sure that the rc' pie we want to reach with the ads will get them and know all about it These congressmen will he accompan- icd hy numerous knights of tho pen and these poor scribes will be writinc things for papers and magazines. We want them to be sure and get Nome iu the articles. and to get her in right
 But most of all we do not want that C ngressional committee to miss Nome on its tour of inspection and 1t would rot be a bad idea to begin right now l., lay plans whereby we can get them here and to figure out what we are ,,t ing to tell them when we do get them here. And for the love of-well, for the love of Nome let us decide in advance what We want and ALL tell the same story. Let the factions and the parties and the divergent interests find some common ground on which they all can stand If this conGression- . al committee comes here. and let us right now begin to figure out some why by which We can get it her, when it invades Alaska next summer Think it over and get together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

hAps you have . businsss or domestic problem to study out and you think It is so important that you cannot spare the time for n little variety and pleasure. If you hegin to fc"l near to the mot worth living class.
 If anybody Is hrginning [" get [" the point where life seems not worth the living We prescribe the variety cure. Mix in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Now be very careful tonight fellows. don't drop any of them on the way home You know what we mean and you cant get any tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Mexican federal army on verge of route. We knew those Texas kids would start something. Leave 1t to the boys
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Reports indicate that fourteen thousand eight hundred and twenty slipped orr in Alaska alone today. Those resolutions are going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Senators are to see Alaska exhibit. If they see enough and hear enough about Alaska. Alaska will prosper Advertising pays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 2S. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

The city rouncil has refused [" Is a franchise for a pip" line from th' brewery to the carnival So they're in it. too
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white empioyes. who receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Man and wife found asphyxiated in bed Wonder which one was doing the talking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Copy for regular advertisements of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In ndvance.)

Nome Daily Nugget ] month. =. .s2 co
 Nome Daily Sugge,. 6 months. .slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. .. s2o,0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
NORTH POLE BAKERY, ANVIL BAKERY.
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget Is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drauoht. also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. s5.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(Issued Annually in October) Price per copy ................... 50C Price per copy. mailed ..........., 55c Rates for advertising space in any known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

If you want to leep up with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-03

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
At LEAST $4,000 FOR CLAREYs
New York Attorney Sees Dead
Bakers Heirs.
wire obtained n Divorce from Her
missing Husband several Years
Ago-Clarey Called Himself
Bachelor.

The heirs of James Ciarey. who have
recently been discovered In this city as
mentioned In the Free Press last week
VIII come into an inheritance of between
$4,000 and $4,000 according to the state
ment Of Attorney y. p. DeGrafrenreld of
New York, who came to this city Sum
day in his endeavor to lind the heirs
aforesaid
Mr. DeGraffcnreid told the story of
James Clarey to FREQ Press renortor
at the Hotel Vermont Sunday after
noon. As before stated, Clarey, who was
a baker in Burlington formerly, left this
city over 20 years ago, ostensbly to visit
the Worlds Fair at Chicago That .eas
the last ever heard OF him, until the
thread of his life was taken up again
70 years ago In New York city, where he
became acquainted with Mr.. DeGraffen-
reid. 1t seems that between the time he
left Chicago and arrived in New York
he had been living at Syracuse and othor
points Mr.. DeGraffcnrcd met him first
while the latter was in politics. Clarey
first started a small bakery on 18th
street and while there conceived the idea
of making a loaf Of bread of u style that
appealed to "A large trade 1t was Of the
home made" variety and weighed a
pound and a half. He branded It as the
ONO. From the start it was successful
and after a time Mr. Clarey esta blished
ten branches in the city
During his acquaintance with Mr. De-
Graffenreid, MIR. ClarcY always spoke of
himself as a bachelor and often depored
the fact that he was one
10 ,r 10
and never mentioned Burlington, al
though he did speak Of Rutland. His
business was so successful in New York
that he saved up a small fortune which,
the attorney thought would amount to
$4,000 or perhaps rs much as $4,000
Week before last he was taken with
pneumonia and died within five days at
St Vncent's hospital. Having no known
heirs, Mr.. DeGraifonreid attempted to
ascertain If there was anybody who had
ever known the man and he wrot about
$50 letters to different cities with the re-
suit that children We're located at Bur
lington, also Mrs. Clarey, who obtained
a divorce from her husband some time
ago. There is no question whatever but
that the right people have been found.
Mrs Clarey told a Free Press reporter
that it all seemed like dream to her.
She said her husband eft her over 20
years ago with nothing but her two
hands to support herself with. There
We're four children at the time. one of
whom has since died Two children,
George and Theresa, live in Burlington
now. a third child. Cecilia, is married
and is living in Massac usetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BRADSTREETS WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets during the
month just closed for conditions as they
appear at the end of the month Indicate
little more activity than was apparent
at the beginning of the month. AS COM
pared with conditions that existed during
the month of January, 1913, the month
this year, holds out some encouraging
features While severe cold DAYS were
experienced this benefited the coal trade,
which reports the months showing are
greater than those of a year ago. Per-
haps one of the features of the month
has been the large amount Of logging and
numbering that has been done, as COM
pared with the January of the two pre-
vious years. The results from the work
while not Immediately felt in the Sec
tons where they exist, tend to strengthen
affairs for the future. Large amounts of
logs have been brought into mill yards
and are piled up waiting further progress.
Some delays in saving have been en-
porienCed by below zero weather and
freezing up Of water supplies but this
was only temporary and OF minor i'm
portance the State over Fairly good
reports have come in regarding the vol
q
maple sugar apparatus.
Warnings have appeared urging the
farmer and fruit orchard men to take
necessary steps to guard against rep
etition of the damage to trees from in
sect pests that We're such a serious hand
leap to fruit growers and others during
1913 Granite manufacturers in both
building and monumental work speak
well of existing conditions and state new
business is coming in we'll Some monu-
mental manufacturers report a normal
amount of business on hand while 9th
ers report good increase above normal
tightening Of credits is looked for in
this line of business the coming year.
Manufacturers of saw mill machinery
report during the latter part of the
month numerous Inquiries and the out
look for business in this line appears
reasonably good Clothing and dry goods
merchants, In the larger places, report
sales we'll attended and the clean ups"
have, as whole resulted in accomplish
ing what they attempted to do. Furs
have not moved particularly well. Coun-
try trade has been light
Included in the mercantile failures for
lll' llOIltH dlt seven, TOUR or which are
the working out of what occurred in pre-
vious months and do not rightly belong
to January of this year Aside from
those four there was one ancillary petit
ton in bankruptcy one assignment and
one small voluntary bankruptcy while
January of last year gave seven failures,
including six voluntary bankruptcies
with total liabilities of SIS GGl.35 and assets
of si9, 1929.
The damage done to property by fires,
affecting mercantile interests was the
largest in point of dollars since 1910. Jan
uary of this year recorded is fires affect
Ing q mercantile firms with total dam
age of Slol, 05S. The same month last year
recorded a total damage Of SOL, 400, result
ing from 10 fires affecting Is mercantile
interests. Nine domestic corporations
were chartered with an aggregate capital
Of 72l,5Oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI HERE
Members of Vermont Association Hold
Annual Banquet at Hotel Vermont.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Vermont Alumni Association of
Dartmouth College was held at the Hotel
Vermont Moday evening. There We're ~
members present The business meeting
was held at eight O'Clock and was fol-
lowed by the banquet in the main dining
room, with post prandial exercises in the
roof garden.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting: President, Dr
William Stickney of Rutland; vice. presi-
dent. Judge w H. Taylor Of Hardwick.
secretary, w. r. McFeeters of Enosburg
treasurer, V. A. Dotey of Montpelier
The retiring president of the assoc
citation, Joseph a. DeBoer Of Mont
pelicr, presided at the post -prandial
exercises. The principal address Of
the evening was made by Or. Ernest
Fox Nichols, president of Dartmouth
College and the guest of honor He
gave general report of the affairs
of Dartmouth. Prof George H. Per-
kins, dean of the faculty of the Uni.
versity of Vermont, spoke for that in
stituton. The other speakers We're:
w. r. McFeeters of Enosburg Falls,
Prof. Craven Laycock, dean of the
faculty of Dartmouth, Fred A. How
land of Montpelier, w. b. c. Sticllney
OF Bethel, Dr. 9. ). Cavcrly of Rut-
land, w, \. Lord Of Montpelier.
The MANAGEMENT of the Hotel Vermont
arranged the banquet tables in a man
ner suggesting the colors OF Dartmouth
green and white The carpet was green and
the table was set asainst a background
of palms, The table was garnished with
white carnations and the light from the
lamps was diflused through green
shades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
COUNTERFE|TERS CAPTURED
Makers of Spurious Half Dol
lars Caught in Boston.
All of the Instruments Except the
Mould Required In the Mnnufnc-
turc of the Bogus Coins
Also Found.

The counterfeit half dollars, which have
boer circulated about Burlington in some
Numbers are likely to disappear follow
intr the arres, of II men through the eff
forts Of the United States secret service
men and the Boston police. The roundup
~ ~ gang is believed to be the most
complete in years. All were arrested at n
bouso In the west and rorth ends of
Boston. All # the Instruments, inciud'
ing a melti,g pot. files, knives, pliers,
ladies. two bottles of nitrate of silver and
other piecs of apparatus were discovered
along VIII the men, who are Italians.
The on, thing missing Is the mould and
thc offers are in hopes of getting that
In a l,tion to the tools, $40 spurious coins
we're ound. There is no doubt that the
half dollars passed here were manufac-
tur. by the gang as they sre of the
saa material and weight. Like those
fed in Boston they possess the excel
lc ring.
he police in Boston received the COM
iints regarding the half dollars last Fri
~ and Saturday. Newsboys were the
leans of obtaining a clUe to the "shov-
rs" ami some boys complained to a pa
trolnan that they had been made victims
They traced a man TO house on Hale
street. Later the officers raided the place
and there and on the street succeeded in
arresting the II suspects. Two of the
men are sail to hay, been driven out of
Italy for counterfeiting and are reported
as being wanted" in .everal United
States cites.
In this city a dozen or more of the coins
have 'een put in circulation. Some were
passel in Green Brothers store and the
Wodworth. The method of passing the
2oils or newsboys and small dealers was
golcrallY practiccd.