davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
New London County
LEBANON

Thirteen Schools Of Town Unite For Public Graduating Exsrciosa and Speaking Contest Much Interest Shown Nkllist Club Meets Miss Duffy m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
GALES FERRY

Activity About the College Crews Qusrters-Post Office Passes Out of Management of Brown Family After Eighty Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

LuxeanBerg has an area Of 1000 sQpara m1les.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

ordinatlon and fDstallatirn og Rev. Herbert Duncan Rullason Memcri- al Services eurth of July ceIehra- ton Arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

At St Johns Roman Catholic church Monday morning, Rev. John F. Quinn united in marriage Miss Johanna Su- per and William Smiddy.
 Mrs Frank Rogers is entertain her sister. Mrs. Alice Gates. of Richmond,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-31

Deferred Payments, =, convenient, ;e helpful plan
that is needed make your home more honey has
been worked out for the benefit purchasers who do
not happen TO be in position to make payments
-, me Deferred Payment System is broad gauge and
nDeraI; the privileges IL extends YOU Ask
any OF the men on the furniture to explan
it to you. ~ P
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-31

TWO CARLOADS OF BEDS
BRASS AND ENANELED
$10.95 brass beds for. $3.50
s15.95 brass beds for. S13.9o
$3.50 brass beds for .S13.05
$3.50 brass beds for. .S14.95
$3.50 brass beds for. $3.50
S25.O0 brass beds for. S22.5O
MATTRESSES REDUCED
S4.95 quality; reduced to $3.50
$3.50 quality: reduced to $3.50
1896 quality; reduced to S7.95
$3.50 quality; reduced to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-31

took the foresight and courage of Alexander Caa
loom nmadeAmen anugs
ihabe etoovn
"a asmanco cost aruec the motx xpensveP Persian
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
REVENGE GAVE GERMANY MOST DISTINGUISHED
 REGIMENT

and put to the sword French de- tachments. Recruits flocked to them. At Berneck the duke gave battle to the French General Ju- not and whipped him. All Ger many thrilled at the romantic ac- counts of the daring of the terri blc Black Hussars."
 A Saxon army was whipped at Bittau and another force at Hal berstadt. A regiment had grown into an army, the only one Ma poleon's troops could not corner and whip. The duchy of Bruns- wick was invaded and the French garrison alarmed. Leipzig was surprised and captured.
 Until the battle of Wagram the duke and his hussars rode over Germany at will. That vic tory gave Napoleon more time to devote to them, and the duke was offered to flee to England. But the Black Hussars, with the deaths head on their caps. continued the warfare in scatter ed bands. They were welded in to brigade in 1874 and as part of division in the allied army commanded by the Duke of Brunswick, rode into Paris after Napoleon's downfall.
 They fought again during the hundred days. The Duke of Brunswick did not live to see Napoleon's complete humiliation He died on the field of battle while trying to rally some re- cruits who started a stampede at the first French fire.
 The fame of the hussars had reached such a point that the or ganization was continued in the Prussiah army. Today its colonel IS the crown price of Germany, and among it's officers are princes of a dozen reigning German fam flies.
 The regiment presents splen- did appearance on parade, it's pie turesque uniform. of which the
 
 skull and crossbones on the head dress are the most striking att fractions, imparting to the dash ing cavalrymen a sinister and startling effect.-Kansas City Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

The curt refusal of Napoleon l. to allow Frederick William, duke of Brunswick, to bury the body of his exalted father in his native land inspired the organization of the Deaths Head hussars, the most famous regiment in the present German army.
 Deeply moved by the ungrac- ious act of the despotic Napol~ con, Frederick William, after his first paroxysm of indignation and rage had subsided vowed eternal vengeance against the French conqueror, and until the day Of his death, which was June I6, 1875, on the field of Ouartre Bras. he was Napoleon's most implac- able foe in all the German states.
 Brunswick being barred to him by the victories of the relentless French invaded, Duke Frederick William repaired to Bohemia af- ter his fathers death. He was without funds, but through the efforts of his sister, then Princess of Wales English funds found their way to him and he was en- abled to set on foot the plans he had formed to revenge himself upon his enemy.
 All Germany was then under Napoleon's foot. His armies had swept away all opposition. Prus- sia, Brunswick, Bavaria, SaXony. all the states were mere vassals of France. But though conquer ed or subjugated their hatred of the oppressor was intense and underneath the surface a fire ol hatred smoldercd. which the duke helped to fan into the blaze that eventually sent Bonaparte to St Helena.
 The duke announced himself as Napoleon's foe. Men Hooked tc his standard. He organized and equipped 2,ooo cavalrymen and in memory of his father, clothed them in black. A silver skull and crossbones adorned their 
 hussar headdress, and the silver lace slashings of the jackets were placed to resemble the ribs of a skeleton.
 The Black Brunswickers" they were calledt With the gallant duke at their head they began a guerrilla warfare that was con tinral worry to the French arm ies Von Stein. Scharnhorst and others gave them secret encour- a"en7ent.
 Throuoh Saxonv. Hesse and Hanover the troopers gobbled up
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17
First List of Members

GeOrSe T.. LOmen. Lloyd Bolts. w. Peterson. A. G. Blake E. H. Pfaf1e V. A. Julien. Harry Johnston. M M Ravenkilde. L. Weith. M. w. Grifiths. Chas. J. Thompson. A. Z. Watson. Chas. D. Jones. E. Grimm.
 J. Kirstan. H. Burgh. Louis Stadie. A. G. Oliver Davis Runyan. George Hilfrich Ed. Bredesen. Chas. w. Reed. M. O. Solberg. F. A. Daniels. F. J. Kreick. Thorulf Lehman. l.. w. Fromm. George Modini. R. B. Zehner. C. A. H. Hagen. J. w. Segerstrom. Dan Halpin. A. T. x T. Co. 0. s. Weaver. Hall & Hartman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-17

COMPLETE RACE STORY. A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race. day by day. with the score card was printed in issue of April Ie Nome Daily Nugget. Extra con- ies will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Paul Kjegsted finished his long
journey over the Sweepstakes
course about ten o'clock Satur-
day evening and was greeted by
large crowd which quickly
gathered when the loud tones of
the whistle OF the lighting station
announced his arrival. Kjegsted
was in good condition as were
also the dogs, with the exception
of one which was carried in the
sled The failure Of Kjegsted to
attain better place is attributed
to his having been compelled to
bear the brunt of the big storm
in the vicinity of Candle. In the
height of the blizzard he was un-
able to make Candle and was
: compelled to take refuge in an
igloo where he remained all night
without food for his dogs. On
arriving at Candle he was unable
to procure beef, the usual diet of
his animals, and had to feed them
on dried salmon. Also the dogs
had to travel on this lean fish
diet back to Boston. According
to Seppala, Kjegsted's dogs stood
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

An interesting letter from DIR.
]. M. Sloan was received by
Mayor Diamond on the last mail.
Among other things, our former
townsman says that he likes his
new location (Seward) and
thinks that there will be at least
three thousand people there with
in two years. There are no
empty houses there now and
rents are away up. He is also
convinced THAT some other place
between Seward and Matanuska
will enjoy boom but he could
not figure out just where it would
be but thinks it will be Seward
Regarding the chances of An
chorage, the doctor says that he
does not believe that the new
town will have any chance after
this year. Lots of people down
there are inclined to think that
the largest place in Alaska will
be at the Matanuska coal fields
Seward is described as in a -four
ishing condition. Naturally the
doctor refers to the new hospital
and says it is very neat and
equipped to accommodate 80. pa
TENTS. Seward Igloo, Pioneers
of Alaska is booming, has over
one hundred members, owns its
own hall and has just purchased
new piano. Preparations are
also being made to start a Ma
sonic lodge.
Mrs. Sloan and daughter are
reported well and the genial doc
tor sends his best regards to all
old friends in this good old place
which left with regrets"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed,
cleared and repaired by us
We will make them look like
new.
We do dry or gasoline cleaning
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order.
We make alterations.
We make and repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and our
prices are reasonable.
First class workmanship.
Come and see us, we will give
you our prices before we do your
work.
We appreciate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

The second trial of the gamb-
ling cases did not commence in
the district court this morning as
anticipated but was laid over un-
til tomorrow. 1t is reported that
the two missing witnesses have
not been located as yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Council yesterday. This is Mrs.
Taylor's first visit to Nome since
her marriage to the well known
Council transfer man early in the
winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

the grind much better than those
of the other entries as far as Gold
Run where they were caught by
the storm. He is also of the
opinion that had things broken a
little easier for the big fellow, he
would have landed inside the
money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17
NEWS NOTES

One year ago today the ice had
completely disappeared from the
roadstead'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Mrs. Dave Taylor of the Kou-
garok section arrived in the city
Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av-
erage temperature Tor each day for the
the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

March II race we hope you will
,never be defeated-it makes il
easier for us to take. We are
working for a big race next year
but prefer to race against good
dogs. We are sure that you
were, as usual, outclassed.
Signed. Devane, Baggerly and
'umphrey. !
The latter sentences, according
to Mr.. .Seppala is a. Josh melted
by his statement on arrival at
Ruby that he feared he was out
classed up there. Seppala also
received a congratulatory message
from friends in Nulato.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
les will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17


terday afternoon under the aus
pieces Of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Services were conducted at the
Congregational church after
which the remains was taken to
the Belmont Point cemetery.
Reports in circulation that an
insane man has been brought
over from Council are in error
The party in question is VIM
Levitt, said to be from Gold Run
and he is now at Council where
he will receive a preliminary ex
animation before Judge Flanni
gan The examination will prob
ably take place today or tomor
row.
The Catholic Library Club helc
their weekly card party at St
Joseph's hall Saturday evening
The prize winners were as fol
low IS First ladies prize Mrs. Da-
Wy second Mrs. VIM. Stipek,
bird, Mrs. Casey. First gentle
mans prize, Dennis Murray, Sec
ond, ]. H. Mcneil. third, Lam
bert Voss.
The ladies friends of the mem.
bers of the Miners Home Clut
will give grand spread to the
gentlemen this evening at the
club hall on east Front street, by
way of returning the many pleas
ant evenings to which they have
ben introduced during the winter
1t is said that the ladies have pre-
pared a collation. that will sure
tickle the sourdough palate and
being leap year it may be--but
that's another story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Mrs. VIM. Taylor (nee De La
Croix) arrived in Nome from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

Harry Bloomfield returned to
Nome last night from Candle,
whittier he had been in the inter
est of one of the Sweepstakes
entities. Accompanying him was
Mr.. Garrod of Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

The outside mail consisting o
both first and second class ar
rived yesterday afternoon. Tit
consignment was near the weigh
limit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

A complete story of the All Alas.
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
day, with the score card was
printed in issue of April IS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

The Porterville, CAL, Daily
Recorder of January "a, a copy
of which was received on the last
mail by Chas. Ecksein, contains
an extended account of the death
of Mr.. ]. H. James, former
we'll known business man of
Nome and St. Michael. The de-
ceased was a sufferer from val
vular heart trouble for consid-
cradle period before his demise.
Death occurred on the morning of
January 20 at his home in Porter
vile. Mr.. James spent five sea-
sons in Alaska, conducting stores
at Nome and St. Michael. Since
leaving Alaska he acquired ex-
tensive property holdings in and
around Porterville and was one
of the leading spirits of that town.
So profound was the respect in
which he was held that the mer-
chants of the city closed their
places of business on the day of
burial. He leaves a widow and a
son and daughter besides several
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. James was prominent in
lodge circles and was charter
member Of the Masonic lodge in
Nome
There will be another ladies
race on Saturday next, according
to announcements given out to-
day. The contest will be known
as the merchants race" as the
prizes have been donated by the
leading merchants of the city.
The merchants have been gener-
Gus and there will probably be a
prize for every lady who enters.
Among the more valuable are
several cups and a fine array OF
other valuable and useful articles
They will be placed on exhibition
in the window of the Hill Phar-
macy tomorrow. The entry list
will be open until noon Friday at
Roses candy store and all ladies
are eligible. The race will be
over the Fort Davis course and
under Kennel club rules. The OF.
hcials have not yet been selected
and will be announced later.
The Grand Duchess of Lux
embergh, a four act comic opera
by Offenbach, will be given al
Eagle hall by the musical league
of Nome on the evening of May
6. The production will be under
the auspices of the Nome. Kennel
Club and will be under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Henry Peterson. The
opera is one of the most inter
esting and amusing character
and has been favorite for years
The production has been under
way for some months and the
various roles are filled with the
best of the local talent. There are
twelve principals and a large
chorus of selected voices. Among
the familiar names On the pro.
gram are those of Mrs Frank Po-
let, Miss Baker, DR.. Sharpe, J
w. Rose, Fred Cowden and F.
M. Saxton. The chorus is COM
posed of the youth and beauty of
Nome. Reserved seats will be on
sale at the Rose Candy store at
noon May l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17


the office of United States depu-
uy marshal at Council to fill a
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of former Deputy Marshal
Curley Lowell who will devote
himself to mining in the Dime
creek section during the present
summer. The official change oc-
Cured yesterday. Advices from
Council state that Lowell left
Council this morning for Dime
creek.
Tonight at the Eagle hall The
Death Stone of India" will be re-
peated. This is a splendid "IoI
Bison" film, a most marvellous
production in three parts beauti-
fully staged and eostumed, full
of mystery and wonderful scenic
transformation. Eddie Lyons and
Victoria Forde in THE Wrong
Miss Wright is a scream from
beginning to end, while the Ma
jestic film featuring Miss Anna
Lehr and the Animated Weekly
with the cartoons of Hy Mayer
are most entertaining. The first
show will start promptly at 7:1s
p. m. and the usual price of ad-
mission of rs cents will prevail
No show at the Dream tonight
Commencing tomorrow night
with new and brilliant produc.
ton titled Under Royal Patron.
age Wednesday and Thursday
the Introductory chapters and
grand opening of the great ami
snal serial, "The Adventures oil
Kathlyn." The most stupendous
picture of its kind ever filmed,
with the famous Kathlyn Viii
Hams in the steller role supported
by an all start cast of principals
and showing thousands of people
at the great Durbar in India
lNote) the wild animals shown
in this serial are from Hagen.
1cck's in Hamburg and were es-
rccially leased for the big pro-
duction. the most wonderful wild
animal picture, long or short
ever produced.
The victory of the Siberian
dogs in the recent Sweepstakes
has again revived the question
as to which is the animal best
fitted to endure the grueling con-
test and the dog fans are arguing
the matter pro and con. Seppala
himself declares that the recen,
contest was not a fair example
on which to base judgment as
he is of the opinion that had the
weather conditions been more
favorable his own team woulc
have lost. The weather was in
favor of the inside and agains,
the outside dog all. the way
through, he states, and in his
view the lop ears would have
carried off the money had condi-
tons been otherwise.
i. That the Ruby dog fans are
good sports and excellent fellows
is we'll attested by the following
telegram received Saturday by
Leonard Seppala, following his
return as winner of the Sweep
stakes:
L. Seppala, Nome.
Congratulations. Bunch back
of Won from the start. After
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-17

The governors office is seeking
information concerning the pres
ent whereabouts of Harry Griffin
last heard from when in St. Louis
Mo-, in August, 1893. Is suppos-
ed to have joined the rush to the
Klondike and that he is now in
Alaska. His daughter, who was
but babe when he left home. is
anxious to find him. Send in
formation to the governors Of
fee, Juneau, Alaska.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10
One Thing Wives Are.

Dozens of old graduates were back,
and they talked lot about them
selves and a lot more about others not
so fortunate as tos.attend.
Most of our old crowd are mSrried
and happy" said one.
Married, anyhow" said another.
with the grin that always accompanies.
this silly joke.
Il accept the amendment" re-
turned the first speaker, "but chiefly
on account of poor Billy Tompkins-
He had an unfortunate marital expe-
rience."
We hadn't heard of it and begged
for particulars.
why, the girl he married turned
out to be professional pickpocket."
The man who had first spoken
sighed, but his eye twinkled.
WELL" he observed, Il guess the
rest of us drew some pretty clever
amateurs--what"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10

during wet weather. On sandy roads
anything that will prevent the free
movement OF the sand particles will
be of value. AS long as the road Is
damp, the surface tension of the capil
larry water acts as a binder and holds
the separate grains of sand in place,
All efforts should, therefore. be direct
ed toward preventing the sandy places
from drying out, or to adding some
binder. The addition of clay furnishes
positive binder and is really the best
and most permanent treatment. The
addition OF any fibrous material such
as straw, spent tan bark, sage brush
or pine needles is of value and, when
spread on the road and covered with
thin coat OF sand or allowed to work
into the surface, will make an almost
impossible sand road fairly good for a
time. But the best way to treat bad
place, whether on clay or a sand
road, is to treat 1t before it gets bad.
Immediate attention to small injuries
will prevent later prolonged attention
and extensive repairs to serious dam.
ages.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10
STUDY YOUR CATALOGUES
BY e. VAN RENTHuYsEN.

Get your catalogues early and study
them. Make your selections and or
der early. This assures the goods on
time and better selection.
Be sure to include a mixed packet
Of climbing nasturtiums for that cor
ner where the sun scorches everything
else. They are beautiful In coloring
and are subject to only one real in
sect pest, the cabbage worm, and 1t
succumbs to hellebore or soapsuds.
California poppy is another sun-lov-
ing plant. Its gay foliage blends at
tractively with its golden leaves. Its
only drawback is its short life.
The scarlet saliva has no peer in
color. II is brilliant plant and
should be started early In the house
Cosmos requires an early start, also.
It is difficult to get this plant started
early enough to bloom much before
frost. but the buds will continue to
open In water for weeks.
Select the chrysanthemum effects
among asters. Their branching and
ostrich plume effect are sure to please.
There Is a world, OF color to select
from and they are hardy and beauti-
full.
The simple culture of pansies makes
them delight in the garden. Include
b packet of these beautiful little flow
ers of diverse colors In your order.
Plant sweet peas as soon as the
ground can be worked In the spring.
Late planting brings failure. The more
the flowers are plucked the better
and bigger they grow. The colors are
beautiful and range from purest white
to red that is almost black. One Of
the favorite specimens belong to the
violet-colored family.
There Is room in your garden for
the bachelor button. 1t is highly re-
garded as boutonniere in the big
cities and brings e surprising price.
Make your plans now and reap the
glorious result in midsummer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview Of the subject, made the as
tonishng statement that one reason why
40 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applca-
tons are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease.
According to this IL would seem that .
medicine for the kidneys, possessing real
healing and curative properties, would be
q blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root. the well
known kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
IL remarkably successful in sickness caused
by kidney and bladder troubles. 1t is mild
and gentle in its action and its healing in
fuence is soon noticed in most cases.
There is no other remedy like Swamp
Root. II will surely and effectively over
come kidney, liver and bladder troubles
and you can depend upon it. Go to any
drug store and get bottle so as to start
treatment today. You will soon see .
marked improvement.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10
Misplaced Words.

A man was brought before police
court charged with abusing his team
and using loud and profane language
on the street. One Of the witnesses
was a pious old negro, who was sub
mitted to a short ,ross-examination.
did the defendant use improper
language while he was beating his
horse?" asked the lawyer.
well, he talk mighty loud, sah.'
did he indulge in profanity?"
The witness seemed puzzled. The
lawyer put the question in another
way. tW 3t
What mean, Uncle Ans. is did he
use words that would be proper for
your minister to use in sermon?"
oh, yes, sub. yes. subj" the old man
replied, with grin that revealed the
full width Of his immense mouth, but
dey'd have to be ranged diff'runt."