davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

A recent letter from the outside states that Harrison Loerpable, a well known Nome boy, who has been a student in the class of mining engin- eering at the Wisconsin State Univer- highest honors of his class which mum bered five hundred students. Harrison is the son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Loer- pablo of this city and is a graduate of the Nome high school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Mrs. Harry Corbin arrived in Nome
 from Dahl creek Sunday and states that there is a slight water shortage in that section already and there IS
 not a great deal of mining going on at present. The lady will return tomor-
 row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

trial of Jack Douglas now going on in the District Court. The jury was se- cured shortly after the court resumed sitting this afternon: c. O. Strand, A. D. Poteet, Wm. Koch, F. Baird A. F. Perry. T. Nugent, O. g. Weaver, A. N Christiania, F. w. Smith, E. c. Divine, Hugo Beyers, Jos. Chilberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

It is reported that the Coast Guard were requisitioned in helping to get the launch Standard into Snake River ow- ing to heavy surf. The Coast Guard boys placed the owner and engineer aboard of the craft and she was taken
 into the river safely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

John Katovik will leave for Rock Creek today to continue development of his quartz prospects in that yi- cnity. MT. Kotovik is one of the largest quartz owners in this section and has unshaken faith that the future will prove this to be a great quartz country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

John Mcintosh had the misfortune to suffer the severe bruising of one of his lower limbs while handling some supplies on the Glassner- Naas ground on Center Creek, Saturday last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The Union oil Company's tank steamer Lansing arrived in the road sted shortly after noon today with large consignment of crude oil for Nome and St Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Wm Stipek has secured the con- tract for repainting the Catholic church and will commence his labors during the present week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Frank O'connor, the popular agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany. returned from a visit to the Council section yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GlNNlVAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

A business meeting of the Federated Aid will be held Tuesday at 2:30 D. m. All members are requested to be pre- sent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The schooner Arctic brought down five passengers from Candle on the last trip and also reports passing the Silver Wave at Shismareff Inlet. Capt. Whit
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
NEWS NOTES

Arthur Brooker returned to town Saturday after an extended tour of the Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
G. p. GOGGIN The Quality Store.
NOTICE.

Mrs. Lees dining room is now open for business opposite Holts. Mrs. Lee, properitsr, formerly of Hoffman House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome Alaska. July 19, 1915. Temperature-Max 54, Min. 45. Barometer-30.1 10 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-S. E. miles per hour. Precipitation-.04 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
 0N THE YUKON
Nome, Alaska, July 19, 1915.

Nome. Alaska, July 19, 1915. Davis up Nulato a. m. Schwatka at St. Michael noon 18th. Tananan down Tolovan 7:30 r. m. Alaska up Circle 18th. Whitehorse in Dawson. Dawson up Big Salmon 2:30 a. m. Selkirk due up Selkirk. Dawson up Big Salmon 2:30 a. m. Casca. Nasutlin, Canadian in White horse.
 Tana up Minto a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom x Hagen and R. E
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

This is good time to start right Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
MOVEMENTS LOCAL VESSELS.

Nome Alaska, July 19, 1915.
 Arrived. s. s. Lansing.
 In the Roadsted. s. $. Lansing. Schooner Hettie B. s. s. Corwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and victrolas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
BY MARY LEE,

Statistics show that we consume
nearly one pound of spices per capita
Condiments have no food value, but
when used in moderation they furnish
flavor. also stimulate the appetite and
the digestive organs, so they have
their own value.
Especially is this true when the
cheaper, inferior kinds of food are in
question. The fiat meats. with little
if any flavor, can. by the aid of certain
spices and condiments. be rendered
into an appetizing dish and at very
little additional outlay. Food that Is
enjoyed is easier to digest.
Because spices are generally sold
ground for the convenience of the con-
sumner it can be seen how easy it is to
adulterate them. Detection is we'll
nigh impossible. Neither is there very
much difference between the price of
pure and adulterated spices, conse-
quently one cannot always be guided
by the cost. But it is not difficult to
obtain pure spices. One has only to
read carefully the label on the can.
Take cinnamon. for instance: if it says
the contents is cinnamon it is prac-
tically pure. If this word is qualified
by compound, mixed or synonymous
word, then the can should be refused
and another selected, because it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Coque is the favorite feather trim
ming aside from ostrich Small tips.
pompons and military ornaments of
ostrich are much used. Stripping the
end of feathers gives the slender ap-
pearance desired. Goura is in constan.
use as a high trimming.
Large roses, partly opened, of velvet
in purple and dark wine shades, are
novel Tassels of beads or silk are to
be worn on Cossack turbans. Wings
are larger, and often form a crown
with a brim of velvet. Fur bands are
worn .as a narrow brim edge. and a
crown band with birds head of the
same black. white or brown fur
A wide-brimmed sailor hat is COW
cred plainly with velvet. and simply
trimmed with a band of two-inch belt
ing ribbon and cluster of three large
velvet roses of purplish red. The crown
is of a sombrero shape. A poke OF
velvet has ties and band around the tor
of the crown of MORE ribbon, roses
near the front and short ostrich plumes
around the crown top turned outward
Small turbans with an improviset
visor in front are trimmed with fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
TRIMMING IN SHOPS.

Fur by the yard for trimming is sold
in all the fashionable varieties, and
costs from rs cents to IS and SIS yard
in fat bands or in binding fashion, and
it is mounted on strips of cotton.
New plaid ribbons for trimming cost
from one to several dollars in six and
smartest plaids, developed in the new
silks.
For hats there are embroidered che
mile flowers, on canvas, that cost from
$3.50 to 50. They are done in bright
colors, and the canvas around the edges
is cut away when they are put on the
hats.
Then there are flowers with two or
three petals of velvet. the others of
fur. for $3.50 or So These are for hat
trimming and also to trim velvet
frocks.
Bands Of tulle embroidered with COL
ored beads and floss are sold for trim
ming bodices and skirts. They cost. in
width of three or four inches, S2.75
a yard in good quality and attractive
pattern.
Gold and silver filigree buttons of
various sizes are much used for trim
ming. Their cost varies with their size
and quality. Some of them are spheri-
cal In shape, some square, some oblong.
Ribbon of all sorts Is much used for
trimming frocks this winter. Narrow
ribbon with picot edge is used on
chiffon bodices. There are also all sorts
Of trimming bands in ribbons for hats.
Jet in many sorts is in high fashion
for trimming. 1t comes in the form OF
sequins embroidered on net, of beads
embroidered on narrow bands Of tulle,
Of little drops and points for finishing
sashes and scarfs.
Gold braid and beading for use on
frocles of dark serge is sold by the
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Chatting Dish Recipes.

Many delightful dishes may be pre-
pared by one who has only one alcohol
or gas burner. Leftovers of various
sorts may be made into delicious dishes
by warming them up with season.
ing.
Four eggs. one teaspoonful onion
juice, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful of olive oil, one cup stewed
and strained tomatoes or tomato soup,
make a good dish. Put the tomato
in frying pan, break the eggs in a
bowl and mix well; pour into hot pan,
add the onion and salt, keep stirrin &
over slow fire until the egg is set.
Serve on rounds of toast, sprinkled
with chopped parsley.
To make creamed shrimps, put a
tablespoonful of butter in the blazer
and then add cupful of boiled rice,
a cupful of cream, half an onion grated.
a cupful of stewed tomatoes and a can
of shrimps, the 25 cent size. Season
with salt and pepper and cook until
the shrimps will break easily with a
fork. Turn the sauce over soda crack
ers or toast and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Ribbon Around Crown.

The smartest adaptation of the knick-
erbocker is, however. the simple hat,
with narrow plain or flower embroid-
cred ribbon around the crown about an
inch below the top, with long, full.
soft veil flowing from beneath it. II
the velvet from an old hat be steamed
and used, one can afford to be little
more extravagant in buying veil, a
dazzling variety of them being on the
market at the present time. The best
is a circular veil which comes just for
this purpose; cheaper, however, and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.

bird head and outspreading small wings
as a groundwork. Picturesque after
noon hats are Of two fabrics or colors,
with the brim much rolled on the left
and appliqued ornaments OF hand en-
broidery or beadwork.
Gorgeous bead designs for millinery
are used as edgings, crown bands. ap-
plique. ornaments. balls. pins and buck
les. Wreaths of beaded flowers and
fatty applied birds OF beads unknown
to nature are smart. Steel beads are
most used. Taffeta hats have beaded
birds head on top of the crown edge
| in front. Velvet flowers are edged
with beads, and small velvet fruits of
beads and velvet are not uncommon.
| Bows of wide ribbon and large loops
are prominent. Fable and MORE rib
bon make rich looking bows on velvet
shapes. Sometimes a crown Is encir-
cled with a band of gorgeous tinseled
ribbon. Ornaments Of ribbon to be APP
pliqued fatty on are generally of the
cockade shape. A round quilting of
ribbon is conferred with bead or jet
cabocAon. Puritan sailors of hatter's
plush are worn with . light Spanish
lace veil edged with !us and a fur
birds head. Crowns Of fur have a brim
of silver lace for an afternoon function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.

quite possible to get unadulterated
| spices since the pure. food law of 1906
| and it is the housekeeper's own fault
| is anxious to pay for peanut shells
sawdust, starch and sweepings, the
| usual adulterants, at the price asked
for pure spice
| Black pepper is one of the Oldest
| spices and is generally more adulter-
! ated than any other White pepper
comes from the same berry as the
| black, but is the inner portion of the
| berry. 1t is considered milder than
the black
Cayenne pepper is the red seeds of
the pepper plant dried and ground.
The best allspice. SO called because
it combines various spicy iavors, is
picked green. If allowed to ripen 1t
loses some of it's flavor.
Cloves, too. require quick and careful
harvesting, because if overripe they
are of little value.
Ginger root is, on the whole, genuine
when offered for sale.
The nutmeg is the inner kernel or
seed of fruit about three inches long.
1t resembles a peach and when ripe
splits open. The kernel is inclosed in
a thin she'll known as mace. Some
persons think nutmegs coated with
white are superior to any other kind,
but this is not so. The coating is
lime and supposed to keep the nutmeg
from sprouting.
Mustard lends itself easily to adul-
teration, SO the buyer must be on
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

A touch of the sumptuous styles OF
the old world of long ago are intro
duced into the fashions of the present.
and this little bolero and waist, COM
bined to harmonic with skirt of har-
monious material. emphasize the modes
of SPAIN which have SO much of
coquetry about them.
This revival of an attractive style
of some fifteen years ago is in keep
ing with the full diaphanous skirts
that swirl in the modern dances, most
Of which have a Spanish Inheritance
in step and music. But besides being
youthful and attractive in mode. the
bolero is distinctly practical and eco
nomical 1t tends. also, to impress an
effect of gracefulness of form where no
grace exists. and to emphasize SYM
metry when one is the happy possessor
Of the figure of sylph.
Fancy how pleasant to dip into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
When It Is a Coat Suit.
FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS.

for trimming silk with serge, a bit of
serge might make the bolero, belt and
trimmings on a silk dress, or braid
could be employed on a wool dress
with the same sort of braid used as a
trimming on the bolero, even though
it's material should be different.
Another excellent feature about a
bolero is it's usefulness as a handy
garment to slip on when one is chilly
and does not require a warm wrap.
In the design the bolero is of panne
velvet, which also forms the lower
part of the dress, skirt and its girdle.
ANY firm weave of silk would do as
we'll for the dress and bolero when
combined with diaphanous overskirt.
as in the sketch.
In order to obtain this pattern, which
comes in six sizes, "a to A inches bust
measure, send Is cents in stamps or
coin to Lucille Gordon, care of this
newspaper. Be sure to state number
and size wanted and give your name
and address. Questions about these
patterns be answered if stamps
are inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

among the marked new types in au-
tumn headgear.
Crepe poplin is fashionable for tai
lored suits.
Beads are a dominant item among
dress trimmings.
Even little velvet bags are now trim
med with fur.
Purple is being used with natural
pcngee in millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Stuffed Pears.

Select large. ripe but firm pears. and
peel and steam or bake until tender
then carefully remove the cores at the
blossom ends. Stuff these hollows
with chopped candied cherries. chopped
ngs. currant Jelly and chopped almonds,
or with preserved ginger. This is good
served with whipped cream or with a
lemon sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
SeasonabIe Suggestions.

To prevent strawberries and other
fruits you can from forming mold put
layer of absorbent cotton in the
mouth of each jar or can. Any mold
that may form will cling to the cot
ton, leaving the fruit clean.
An excellent celery seasoning may be
made at home. Get 5 cents worth OF
celery seed, run it through the finest
knife of the grinder or break it in a
mortar; mix with about ten times its
bulk of table salt and bottle.
The -odor of kerosene lamps can be
stopped by putting one teaspoonful OF
fine table salt into each lamp. The salt
should be changed once a month.
When making apple float. try baking
the apples instead of stewing them
The pulp is removed from the skins
and mixed with the whites Of the eggs
which makes the float much lighter
than the old way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Knickerbocker Hat.

Crowns have suddenly shot up; now
nothing lower than five inches is de
rigeur. Brims may be broad and fiat,
as in a sailor hat; or they may be mar
row, the chic combination of high
crown and narrow brim being known
as the knickerbocker hat.
Quaint, isn't it? Harking back to the
days of full-tailed coats and narrow
waist lines, it is quite in keeping with
the fall designs; somber, too, and plain,
as Paris has ordained the modes should
be, when her best blood lies strewn
over the battlefield, it is doubly fitted
to fall wear this year. And since we
in America have felt the pressure of
the war upon our pocketbooks, let us
make the most of deplbrable situa-
ton, and with a bit of buckram and a
yard of velvet fashion for ourselves
this latest within of a capricious mis-
tress..
Trimmed Many Ways.
The brim is fiat and straight, and
even in width. Measure the head size
and cut the buckram brim out from it
with a width of from one and one-quar-
ter to two inches. Let the wire for the
edge Of the velvet undertake be narrow
(ordinary hat wire will do) and the
covering of it as inconspicuous as pos
sible. Make and cover the brim as for
a sailor hat. The crown is at least f1Ve
inches high; it tapers somewhat toward
the top; the velvet across the top is
smooth and finished at the edge with a
wire, as on the undertake of the brlm.
The hat may be trimmed in any one
of great number of ways; taffeta rib
bon, finished with a buckle; three or
four rows of narrow grosgrain ribbon
around the crown, each finished with a
small buckle; silver or gold bordered
ribbon about an inch from the top Of
the crown, with a small, full bow in
front and one in back; tiny feathers
sticking up all around the crown and
held in place by a narrow ribbon-these
and many other methods offer wide
choice to the girl who seeks individual
ity in her headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

most equally good. are the straight
deep wells, which can be had for as lit
tie as SO cents a yard. You will need
yard and a half. since 1t is to be gath
cred around the crown: and if care is
taken to select a veil with a soft. silky
texture. it will prove quite as success
full as the more expensive varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
SIMPLICITY IN THE BEST STREET SUITS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 10, 1915.-The
American woman never liked the ornate
street suit. although she has goed-hu-
moredly tolerated the fancifu1 coat and
hybrid costume. neither fitting for one
thing nor the other
She has always given her preference
to the suit made of serviceable cloth
that had excellent lines and was de-
pendent upon it's make and its cut ra-
Their than its trimmings for attractive
ness. She may have followed after
false gods now and then under the
magnetic pressure of French influence
or the desire for change. but she came
back to the costume that was especial
" Anglo-Saxon and which she adorns
better than the women of other races.
Fur on Fur.
If it were not for the lavish use of
peltry this season. one might judge the
average tailored suit plain. Some
of the designers have chosen to employ
their needleworkers upon the surface
of the coats, which resulted in braid
ing and ornamental stitching, but the
possibility of heaping fur on fur has
carried every one away, and the ma
jority have depended on this trick for
adjoining the otherwise ordinary coat
and skirt of cloth intended for every
day usa ge.
Therefore. if one strips away the pei
try and reduces the suit to a skeleton,
1t takes on quite the air of other sea-
sons; it becomes sensible, light
weight. serviceable costume, that will
carry through the winter with good re-
suits.
A few of the designers, like Cheruit.
have realized this need of the average
American woman, and have sent over
some suits like the one sketched today.
1t is of velour cloth, fabric that is
very much in fashion now, and is I'M
usually soft and becoming to the figure,
making one look much slenderer than
In cloth or in the actual velvet from
which this newer material is taken.
The color is a deep purple with
touch of dark red in it, a shade that is
worn in all kinds of clothes and hats
this season, although it should be
shade is very deep. showing black in
some lights, it is less uncertain than
the shades known as prelate and
bishop.
Coat Gown in Fashion.
Cheruit in this gown has followed
the prevailing idea of making a coat
and skirt. serve as a blouse and skirt.
The same model has been copied, how
ever, in the regulation suit for women
who do not want to bother with top
coat, although the highest fashion
tends to the frock and wrap.
The coat is outlined on the skirt by
stitched scallops. which extend up the
side of the front, beneath which are
the fastenerS. The stitching in front
of the armholes, on the chest. outlines
the formation of the raglan sleeve.
which fits the arm and extends to, the
wrist, where there is typical Cheruit
cuff. All sleeves are featured this sea
son, and on every frock the designer
works out some new idea there, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
FASHIONS AND FADS..

Satin-faced fabrics are very much
liked.
Front-laced corsets are increasing in
popularity.
The big Happy Tam O. Shanters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

The vogue for dark colors increases
rather than lessons, and African brown,
dark green and field mouse gray are
among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

CHERUIT MODEL. COAT OF PUR-
PIE VELOUR. COLLAR AND CUFFS
FINISHED WITH NARROW BANDS
OF WHITE FUR.
if she keeps to the conventional at
other places.
The high collar is cut in one with
the shoulders, and has chin rest"
(as the men call it,, made of ermine.
The same peltry edges the cuffs. There
Is loose belt that makes no preten-
sion to holding in the waist line, but
is placed there for ornament.
When It Is a Coat Suit.
II a woman likes this model. but
does not wish to have it as a frock, it
can be turned into a coat suit with
ease. The lines of the coat part are
especially good for those who do not
want long jacket The scallops can
be used exactly as they are outlined
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

For every day and windy weather
there is nothing better than a trim
little velvet turban finished with
perky velvet bow.
The soft silk or net fichu is excellent
for wear with dark street dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

scrap bag and pick out a bit of velvet
cloth or brocade and use this to make
o bolero for a dress Of harmonizing
tint. 1t may be that the colors match
all the better in most cases. Velvet,
corduroy. brocade and the like are
charming when associated with cloth
or almost any of the smooth varieties
of wool or heavy qualities of silk. and
there are now silks as thick and
heavy as any winter material that
could be desired. and very serviceable
and handsome.
Then, too. now that a fashion exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

For a woman of height and dignity
was this regal teagown designed, truly.
over white satin of soft texture is draped
the flowing coat of black chantilly lace,
fine black tulle fringed with jet falling
over the bodice, beneath the lace, to
give gray tone Black velvet lends
the sharp touch of contrast, and an orna-
ment of rhinestones and cut steel loops
up the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Childrens hats are trimmed on the
crown-one pretty hat had two POM
poms set right on top of the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Treat Children's
Colds Externally

DON'T dose delicate little stomachs with
harmful internal medicines. Vick's ''vap-
o-Rub" Salve, applied externally, relieves
by inhalation IS a vapor and by absorption
through the skin. Vick's can be used
freely with perfect safety on the youngest
member Of the family. 25c, Soc, or $l.oo.
NE AkMyNwx A4I ms Trade AE4Rx.
NPoRUB"'
WrK,< Group and SATw