davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Wanted Help-FemaIe.

I -~~-~---~~~-~-----~--0-
| ENGLISH SPEAKING Mexican woman for
] cooking and homework Phone 1l64-
! GIRL for general homework: 5Oi y. STAN
wANTED-Good cook for general house
work; family Of three Apply 1904 Montana:
phone 2449.
GOOD OPENING Jan. 1 for bright capable
woman Apply now Address Lfku-FOrm Co,
Cen Del. III Paso. Texas
\ GIRL for homework and cooking. family
Of two good wages Call at Lieut.. Daniel
sons quarters. Fl Bliss
WANTED Housekeeper for man and two
children Apply Meyers place. TObins 18th ad-
+ 0ition. below Washington park
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL offers a thorough
course OF training TO young ladies between
the ages OF IS and s. There is an opening
WANTED Competent girl or woman for
general housework. must stay on the place
655 Epson ave Phone 5072-
WANTED-Three neat. wide awake Mex
lean girls 10 work nights in bakery good
pay for right girls Do not phone @3ol
DO YOU WANT business Of your own
Good profit; no canvassine, small invest
ruent- Address Liku Form Co. gen Gel. Fl
Paso Texas
AT ONCE-Ten ladies TO travel. demon
etrate and seV well established line 10 our
Good pay; railroad fare paid Goodrich
Drug co. dept 80 omaha. Nebr-
Situations Wanted-naIe.
WANTED-Positiou as chauffeur and me
ehsnic- Address N %. care Herald
COMFETENT English and Spanish stenog-
rapher. IA years experience. best OF refer
ences Phone ss1f or 5z5 and 81 5 FL Paso-
POSITION wanted by bookkeeper-steuogra-
pEer with five years office experience Ad-
dress zS5. care Herald
YOUNG married man. %. desires position as
city and valley salesman; speak Spanish
can buy car. Address 23e. care Herald
CARPENTER work and building wanted.
Garages pOrches. repairing. satisfaction
guaranteed; reasonable prices Phone 5l5l-
GOOD amateur photographer: some profes-
slonai experience. desires position IN studio
kodak finishing dept Address L 23s. car
Herald
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. employed
wishes extra set % books to keep Highest
references and reasonable charges Phone
The eookkeeper a. 2020.
Situations Wanfed-Female.
FIRST class cook and housekeeper- Ad- I
dress s W, care Herald
POSITION As companion and nurse 10 IN I
valid Address Z 1Sf. care Herald
POSITION as housekeeper in hotel or on a /
ranch. do not object TO leaving city Address I
Mrs H care Herald
HANTED-Two small children to board; /.
mos hers care given best Of reference /
1900 Federal sr-- Highland park. phi s0S2 1
CAPABLE widow. s.. pleasing personality. I
companion. houseSeeper; good practical .
uurse address " 90. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

TWO ROOM house. large sleeping porch
fenced in back yard. Highland park So
month. Inquire Z U. Thomas. Travellers
hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Help Wanted-AgenIs.

AGENTS NANTED-Article sells in every
home salary or commission Write b T.
Gilber1. box eSs Fort Worth TeNts. Dept NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

THE only steam carpet cleaners. 9xl2 rugs,
81 Acme Mattress q Feather Co. Phi 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

ENGLISH SPEAKING Mexican woman for
| cookinE and homework Phone II64-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
For Rsut-HOuse. Unfurnished.

4 ROOM COTTAGE. on car line. near school
rent SO Phone 5s5G-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Nom. Weekly Nugget. month. 500
Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

fed it will not be because the peo-
pie want a pumping or lighting
plant or coal yard merely because
they want to own such affairs. 1t
will be because they hope to
achieve reasonable reduction i'll
the costs of running the munich
pality. thy ough their installation.
If i'll considered Expenditures and
careless management are going to
result in no material saving we
most decidedly do not care to go
into debt for any or all of them.
1t they are not going to be bene-
TIT we don't want them. The
problem then is to place in Office
men capable of handling
such matters to the best advan-
tage. 1t is not a job for muddle
heads or irresponsibles. Let the
voters take heed TO this matter
before they finally make up their
minds as to what they are going
to do, when they enter the polling
booth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1916.

Although it is probable that
the majority OF votes have by
this time made up their minds
concerning the wisdom or folly
of the various issues OF tomor-
rows election and have also de-
cided for what and for whom their
ballot will be cast, we would,
never the less, impress upon them
the necessity for coming over
their selections most carefully in
the hope that some more advisa-
Bile choice might possibly be
made. In making the suggestion
the Nugget has no intention OF
offering any solicitations for
eithea issues or the candidates.
What we wish to do is to remind
the voters of Nome that they are
facing matters which call for very
decided attention and it is highly
desirable that they take careful
heed of every feature of the vari-
Gus issues presented before cast
ing their ballot, in order that the
best results will be obtained. For
the first time in a considerable
number of years Nome is facing
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
WE CAN DO 1T.

For first class work and prompt de.
livery phone Main ISL and TIE Peoples
Steam Laundry will send and get your
laundry.
w. j. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
SHOOTING SCRAPE
VICTIM DIES

"A. p. A. Servic.
SEATTLE, March 3I.-John
Holmes, the man fatally wound
ed in a shooting affray by John
Ross a fellow employee of the Sc
attic Construction and Dry Dock
Company last Wednesday, died
in the .--eceixing hospital last
night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

NuGGEr MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
ussu.d Annually In October.)
Price per copy. mailed. BIC
Rates for advertising space In any
~ the above publications win BE- made
xneun on application.
PHONE MAIN a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s4'So
Nome Daily Nugget. 8 months. $1,000
Nome Daily Nugget year $4,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03


some large problems, every one
OF which contain many possibili-
ties.
/ he voters are asked to pass
upon questions which mean a
great deal both to the inaivldual
ana the community. Perhaps at
no time In the history OF the city
has an election presented such
vital issues as will be laid before
the people tomorrow. In voting
upon the proposals to enter into
larger sphere Of municipal acti-
vities we are deciding upon a
matter OF serious character and it
benooves us all to take good care
as to what we are doing 1t, by
or votes, we endorse the propos-
al to bond the city we are taxing
a step toward civic progress and
Improvement; II we 40 not we
remain exactly where we have
BEEN for the past htteen years
On the one hand We are voting to
go forward, on the otner we are
affirming a desire to stand still.
Ii we choose the first we are lay
ing ourselves under an extra bur
den OF debt which must be paid
il we choose the last we neither
gain nor lose. The question OF
bonding the city is not the most
vital matter with which the vot-
ers are confronted, however.
We can vote to establish a mu-
nicipal pumping plant, coal yard,
etc, without having to do much
worrying as to what is desirable.
NAT lllalter resolves ltesn INTO d
mere question of being willing to
pay TOR the proposed innovations
and we can speedily make up our
minds about that. The big, the
vital matter is the selection OF
those who will run the several at
fairs in the event of our deciding
to start them. The establishment
OF any or all OF the proposed i'm
provements means that the coun-
Gil will have lot of work to do.
The city will be entering into one
or two new lines of business, all
OF which will require good sense
and sound business judgment,
both in the building and running
The city will be under the neces-
sity OF expanding through its adj
ministrative officers a considera-
DE sum OF money and it is emin-
emily desirable that this should be
done to the best advantage. 1t
will not be mere question OF Civ
ing orders and then paying the
bills. Care and discretion must
be exercised in the expenditure of
every cent. This means that clear
headed adm thoughtful persons
must be at the helm.
This is the matter to which the
voters should give the largest
share of their attention. The
pumping plant or lighting plant
or coal yard are really secondary
matters. Anyone can start them
provided they have plenty of
money but it requires something
more than money to saveunneces-
sary costs in their construction
Also it takes brains to run them
50 that they will achieve the saw
ing in civic expenses which forms
the basis of their PRONUNCIATION.
If the bonding proposals are rati-
IIHInelHnnl unsuu
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
City Official Paper

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm advAnce)
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Don't forget your SPRING
TONIC. Flowers of Sulphur,
Sasafrass bark, Mexican Sarsa-
parilla Cascara bark, at Lomen's
Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Sweepstakes Dance. Eagle hall,
Election night. Admission, $500.
Ladies free Election returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES NJ


Why pay the Baking Powder
Co. 400 per cent profit? CSC saw
ed on every lb. of Baking Powder
means a saving of 81 to $I4 in
one year; is this worth while'
We sell the recipe for making
Baking Powder for Ioc a lb. at
home, equal to the best on the
market that costs 45c or more
Id. Receipts for making easily
and quickly. ST.
The UTILITIES MFG.
R. r. 20 Stamford, Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Copy for regular Advertisements
must se In by 10 o'clock on the day Of
publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03

Entered a. second class matter Feb.
20. 1907, at the poFtoffice At Nome.
Alaska, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-03
MEETING NOTICE.

MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME 5ARTENDeR's UNION
Local S68. b. l. l. Of A. (Aftiiisteo
with the A. F. of L) meets every drs'
sunday In each month At Il n n
AL NICHOLSON PreS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
UNKNOWN KILLED
BY TROLLY NEAR
STATE LINE
Man Lying on Track When Hit By
WeSthOund Car
DRESSED LIKE lUMBERJACK
Victim of Accident Evidently Cied In.
stantIy as Spine and Other Bones
Were Broken.

An unknown man, apparently lum'
berjack was killed by trolley car
on the Hoosick Falls division of the
Berkshire street railway system last
evening about one hundred yards west
of the New York state line. The ac-
cident happened at 9.20 while the car
leaving here at $50 was on its way to
Hoosick Falls in charge of Conductor
John James and Motorman John Flood
The man was lying on the track and
was not observed by Motorman Flood
in time to check the speed of the car.
Drs. Il. A. Tobn and w. A. Flood of
North Bennington were summoned by
telephone and went Immediately to the
scene of the accident. Judging from
the condition Of the body, which was
not badly mangled, the physicians
were of the opinion that the man was
killed instantly. The neck was brok-
en- as were several ribs. Acting upon
instructions from the coroner the body
was taken to Hoosick Falls for the
necessary inquest required by the laws
of New York.
The man wore the clothing Of lum-
herman and was unknown to any one
of the numerous persons who gathered
at the scene when the news of the ac
cident spread through the neighbor
hood. While no definite information
to that effect was obtainable the opin
ion was advanced that he had been EN-
ployed by some of the lumber compan
les operating in the vicinity Of Man
chester.
Circumstances would indicate that
the victim of the accident was intoxi
Gated and that the fatality is one more
addition to the numerous killings o.
| the same nature that have resulted il
this locality from a similar cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
FOR BENNINGTON COUNTY
DEVELOPE EMENT AND
BETTERhENT
This Department Edited by Secretary
Willard w. Bartlett of the County
Improvement Association

Local improvement association
formed in Readsboro. Result of Coun-
ty Improvement Association campaign.
"To make Readsboro the best town
in Bennington County is a slogan of
the new Village Improvement Associa-
ton in Readsboro anu it looks as if
they might do it. Last week joint
meeting of the different committees
was held to formulate plans.
Much has been accomplished al
ready. A visitor will begin to notice
improvements as soon as he gets off
the train. AS he crosses the bridge
the bus driver will call attention to the
beauty of the falls and river banks.
previously used rs u dumping grounD
If you stop at store you will probab-
ly be invited to inspect the newly
picked up back yard while the proud
proprietor tells you of its previous
condition. The spirit of good things
is in the air.
The new Village Improvement AS
sociation has already made contract
for a lyceum course next winter and
last week opened their work by putting
on a mock trial with local talent This
is to be repeated in Stamford in the
near future.
1t has been decided to focus all at
tention on sidewalks for the first year.
District nursing is needed and will
come later.
How long before this spirit will
reach every town in the country?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
CAMPAIGN Fok MEMBERS
Green Mountain Club Held Meeting to
Boost Membership.

The executive committee Of the
Green Mountain Club held a meeting
in Griswolds store Tuesday evening
and discussed plans for an increase in
the membership.
The club now numbers about 100
members and $50 is the goal set for
the campaign. Interest in the Green
Mountain club has waned somewhat
this year because bad weather has dis
couraged open air excursions. Last
year the club has six successful hikes.
70 awaken interest in the organization
it is planned to get more members and
with the arrival Of better weather, get
something tangible started.
Membership in the club is 81 year
and application should be made to any
OF the officers. William |. Hare is
president this year, j. Lawrence Girls
void, vice president and Miss Brigie
Mcclure, secretary and treasurer. The
objects of the club are not so much
the individual benefits resulting 10
members. but rather the continuation
of an organization to keep the noun
NAAn III 6Ooh AohAiAAOh anu
summer visitors in finding their way
through the Green Mountains. Men,
bers, however, have the use of the
Green Mountain Cabin in Hell Hollow
and also derive entertainment from
the club hikes which are planned about
fortnight apart.
At the meeting last evening a report
of the trail committee was heard and
the work of clearing and marking
about 10 miles OF trail between STRAIT
ton Mountain and Manchester ap-
proved
The club is to try the first hike of
the season Sunday afternoon. Mem
bers will meet at the end of the Main
street car line at > o'clock and walk
TO the Green Mountain cabin. A good
attendance is desired to show that in
terest in the club and its mission still
y continues
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
FOURTH AT THE PLAYGROUND
Annual Tournament for Boys and Girls
Tuesday Afternoon

Preparations are under way by the
playground authorities for track
meet to be held on the afternoon of Ju-
ly 4th at the playground and in which
both boys and girls may participate.
Programs have been drawn up by Miss
Vossler and c. r. Mann, the new physi-
cal director. The boys events are 10
be divided into classes, the 60 pound
class, the 30 pound class, the 1l5
pound class and class consisting of
those weighing over 115 pounds. The
events for the boys VIII be as follows
and all those wishing to take part in
the program are asked to register their
names with Mr., Mann at the play
ground:
Boys 60 pound class-G0 yard dash
running broad jump, relay race, and
obstacle race.
Boys 80 pound class-1O0 yard dash,
running broad jump, high jump, and OBJ
stacle race,
Boys 115 pound cass-1OO yard
DASH running broad jump, high jump,
and shot put.
0ldSS ONtI Ilo puulluo lNu Sdl u
dash, running broad jump, 220 yard
dash, high jump, and shot put
Each boy will be permitted to on
ly two events during the afternoon.
The girls events will be as follows:
Volley ball tournament, basket ball
relay, potato race, fire cracker race and
suit case race. The contestants are
requested to enter by teams for vol
ley ball and basket ball.
Individual badges will be given for
first and second places. All those
wishing to enter in any event are ask
ed to register their names with Miss
Vossler as soon as possible.
Boys wishing to try out for the towr
baseball team this summer should re
port to Mr.. Mann at the playground
this evening at $50, Also any higl
school boys who are interested in tn,
track meet on the ith and wish to givt
their assistance are requested to SCI
Mr.. Mann at the Y. NJ c. A. this even
ing at $3.50,
The program for activities at tn
playground on the evening of tn
Fourth will be published later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
JOHN BROWNS SON ASKS AID
Nearly 80, He is Supported by Work of
Wife, Who is IT.

Topeka, Kan, June 26.-Crippled and
destitute nearly so years old the last
surviving son of John Brown of Osa-
watomie, appealed for aid to Gov. Cap
per, Salmon Brown came to Kansas
when Is years old and fought in the
border wars with his father.
His shoulder was shattered by bul-
let in the battle of Black Jack, May IS,
1856, so Salmon was not with his ia
ther at Harper's Ferry. So far as is
known he has not lived in Kansas
since. He and his wife, n years old,
are seeking out an existence at 2O2i
East Court st. Portland Ore. according
to letter received by the Governor
from Salmon Browns granddaughter,
Mrs. Anna Brown Adams.
salmon Brown now is nearly 50
years old" Mrs. Adams writes. "His
faithful wife, II years old, is sewing in
dressmaking shop to earn what little
she can to help them live littel long
| e.;
will not, cannot, some OF the people
of Kansas, who were benefited by his
self.sacrifcing work do something L
help him now that he is old and help
less"
The Governor is taking steps to Sc,
that Salmon Brown and his wife dt
not lack for immediate necessities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
AOSTRIANS HALT
te
4, No. ss'''AN DRIVE
ON kOVAL
TeutOn and SIaV War Offices Admit
Importance of Operations
HIaDENDURG MOVING ON RIGA
Petrograd Announces that Defences of
Seaport Are Holding Off
Attacks.

London, June 27-The most impor-
tant action on the Eastern front during
the last twenty-four hours took place
southwest of Kolki, in the section
where the Germans have concentrated
the bulk of their forces to bar the door
to Koyel and if possible to drive the
Russians out of Volhynia. Berlin this
afternoon announced officially that
Russian lines in this region were
stormed, the Germans taking several
hundred prisoners. Russian counter
attacks failed.
Both the Austrian and Russian War
Office statements tonight indicate that
the battle on the Kolki-Sokul front ov-
ershadows in violence and important
all other operations in the East at pres
en:.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg for
the first time since Gen Brusiloff's Of
fensive began, assumed the offensive
in the Riga section, which forms the
extreme left wing of the far flung; Teu
ton battle line. He attacked the Rus
slams between Lakes Dolja and Noltch-
inc and to the northeast OF Lake
Vygonovskoie. Tonights Russian Of
iicial report asserts the attacks were
repulsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
BARN A TOTAL LOSS
Lightning Fired Structure on Burgess
Road Last Evening.

Lightning during the heavy electric
storm that passed over Bennington
last evening, struck barn on the so.
called Oakes place owned by Truman
Mattison on the Burgess road and
started fire which burned the struc-
ture to the ground.
The storm struck the village about
$50 and the bolt which did the damage
came suddenly when it seemed that
the storm had ceased. Mr. Mattison
noticed smoke coming from the barn
and ran out to find that a large quaint
ty of straw hay with which the lofts
had been filled, was abaze.
The location of the blaze and the
inability to get any large amount Of
water on it handicapped the attempt
to save the property, Despite what
assistance neighbors could render, the
barn was burned in few minutes No
stock was in the barn at the time. The
hay, some farm implements and few
chickens was the total of the loss
The property is covered by insurance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
vERMONTERS WELL
ON THEIR Way TO
MEXICAN BORDER
RegimentL Left Fort Ethan Allen Late
Yesterday Afternoon
CAVALRY TROOP LEFT BEHIND
One Hundred and Fifty Recruits Will
Also Have to Wait Until Provided
With Equipment.

Burlington, June 28.-It was AIS yes
teIday afternoon whe nthe four-section
train left Fort Ethan Allen with the
Vermont national guardsmen on their
way to the Mexican border The regi-
ment had numerical strength of AZ
officers and $50 men.
The first squadron Of the first cav
airy, numbering about Isl men, and
$50 recruits for whom equipment has
not yet been received, will remain at
Camp Gates which will be maintain
ed as a recruiting and equipping camp.
Major Wallace Batchelder will be in
command of the cavalry camp and
Capt b. S. Hyland of Rutland will
have charge of the recruiting camp
All men who did not pass the physical
examination and who did not take the
oath will be discharged at once.
The route which the guardsmen will
traverse to reach Eagle Pass will be
over the Central Vermont tracks from
Essex Junction to White River juno
tion, Brattleboro and East Northfield
and from the latter point they will go
to Mechanicville and Binghamton, n.
Y. AT the last named city they will
receive supplies of shoes and socks
which have been forwarded by the war
department and also supply of anti
typhoid serum. The guardsmen will
not be inoculated with the serum, how
ever until they have reached their new
station.