davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

sand Greenwich has more than two thou
sand motor vehicles used by private in
dividuais. which is more than any other
town Of its size In the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

sGBseRlHE FOR THE NuaGGr
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

Snake river harbor improvement and he necessity for same-pictures show ing wrecks of schooners and barges at mouth of river--Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27
PHONE MAIN 6.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 27, 1916.

The exportation oI more than SIX thousand uoIIers worm oI herring and o,ner 4s1I pfouuc.s Iroin .n4s a~esloh ,4u..ns ,ne present season provides al .~Uelil.l. 4l.as,i.,..o4i u "I.es. iI4sss be eApecteu when lnis iong negiee.ed industry IS one pl..eeu on d suos.,sll- tis,i Oasls.
 As lar as can be learned at pres en-. .Ae eAee4.en. showing nie.as aaf- ins .4e sa.4i4..el msls aue 1o tie efforts ot not Alofe 1.l..l or I.1s4I ".4o m,ie Du. poolIs pfoslued Nun equip- nsn, in ..s.a4s.e4i ~ De.ie eV.-4ee..e>. .o laoor ull4er l.ulli1lous o.ner Uls,.ussan- tases .l4e.uel.. opelue.o.. .,...-..l .-uie.
 Further. they were greatly handi- cappeu .ll..r enuests ols Dy 1ne un- usu..lly stormy season ana Were not inlfequentiy colnpeiieu to lose mueh valuable line owing 10 the almost conl.nuous rough water aioIig lne coast.
 hau conditions been otherwise 1t IS proDaple tila. the volume o1 asp eX one thousand barrels or more during the season.
 Q ha nanElnR inouslry has scarcely more than reached a beginning in this secuon. the results displayed are really excel lent ana demonstrate conclusively that the possibilities for broader develop ment oI the industry on the shores of Seward peninsula are practically un- limited.
 Inaeed, from the evidences brought to our attention during the past year or so, we have no hesitation in pre- dieting that, within very short pe- riod, many thousand barrels of salted herring and other tish products will annually pass from Nome and other Seward peninsula ports to the waiting markets on the Pacific slope.
 In tact we believe that the possi- bilities of the fishing industry are not excelled by those of any other form of industry known to this section.
 It requires no exhaustive investiga- tion for one to realize that in it's her. ring and other food fish Seward pen- insula possesses resource ot wonder ful protentialities.
 The waters oi Boring sea swarm with fish of several varieties during the summer season, practically all .. which are suitable for commercial handling by one or more methous Salmon are found in immense mum bers along the shores and in practi. cally every large stream, herring TUT in shoals so vast as to amaze tho beholder. from Norton bay to the mos remote shores of northwestern Alas. ka, while trout and graying are abundant in the lakes and rivers.
 The unmistakable evidences of . mighty undeveloped industry are SC apparent that one may we'll believe that the day will come when Nome will possess wider fame for the size aud value of it's fish products than fol all the gold or other mineral wealth il has or will produce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

Republicans should remember that .ho number of Delegates to so to tn. next Territorial Convention is based ipon the v-<s cast for Attorney Gen aral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?--Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

susSca,PTioN RATES
 ,if advance.1 some oaiIs lyusget. l month. .s20o Nome Daily Nugget. months. .slooo Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .s2o.oo Nom. Weekly Nugget. l month. DO, Nome Week., Nugget. l year. .sb00 suo9Er MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssuto Annually Tn OctoberJ Price per copy. y..............+.. .eoe Price per copy. mailed. d............ .sbe Rates for advertising space in any 4 the above publications will be made snown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oU-. SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned, press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen.
 Jewellers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11
REV SYKES TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLES
THAT BESET WIFE
MINISTER or THE GOSPEL THINKS 1T
MS DUTY TO MAKE STATEMENT
ABOUT WONDERFUL CHANGE.

Ii IS seldom, indeed, that laen OF prom
iAence, especially ministers Of the gospel
willingly express their indebtedness pub
ficfy 10 a proprietary medicine. How
eyer, when a medicine obtains that sinPu-
lar parity and efficiency that Is shown by
the uuiforn preparation, Taniac, state
meats from OR best citizens are 10 be con
sidered thoroughly commensurate with the
good thst it actually being accomplished
Rev. A. IL Sykes, pastor OF the Watkins
Park Presbyterian Church, Nashville
Tenn. prominent not only a. a minister OF
the gospel, but popular las a man and cit
izep who bss been true to his friends anc
every trust ever reposed in him, said re,
Gently:
For the past ten months Mrs. Sykes
has been in very delicate health, suffering
from bad stomach aud kidney troubles
which gradually developed into a genera
serovus breakdown. Al times her condi-
tsen became alarming, and ! frequent,
sought medical advice, but nothing ",
ADnid do for her seemed TO bring relief.
"iA fact, she suffered so long and &
nash tbat | feel 1T my duty 10 let evsryon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11

know what this medicine has Ions for her.
-r~J months her condition was such
that she had to remain in bed and a. a last
resort decided let her try Tanlac.
Il am q conservative man and have al
Ways been skeptical regarding the use Of
proprietary medicines, but tins case has
certainly proven an exception ] an now
firmly convinced that Tanlac is n medicine
of great power and extraordinary meri.
] do not think | nave ever seen thing
10 give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes
had taken only Two thirds OF a bottle OF
this medicine when We began 10 notice a,
marked Improvement Ia her condition. In
les than i week from the time she BEGAN
taking il she was able to st UP and l. to-
day able 10 help with the household duties.
Before she began taking Tanlac She had
fearful pains IL her eide, and suffered CON
stantly from sonr stomach and Indigestion
and was intensely nervous. These Dis
tressing symptoms, ! am thankful to say,
have entirely disappeared, her appetite has
returned and he seems to relish everything
she eats. She sleep- better ard i gain
ing strength and flesh rapidly. ! think ii
only = question OF q short time until her
health i fully restored.
''TaElac has certainly proven a remark
able remedy in her case and viii do al oyu
claim for it. ! cheertully recommend il 10
my friends
Tanlac j. sold in San Benito by SYM
ond's Pharmacy, and in Raymondville by
Ben s. Dufield.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11

the hollied lovt gifts u Youth that Dire the
recompcn~e NJ Age to the cracking log.
the merry candles. and the bells across the
SHOW. But 2 moment later the vision fnde-
and we're back 10 the work-a-day, every
day world with I'm ail-toD-iti.e MI the
righteous bl~eSScdncss that comes from
Christmas giving. And vet i i now OF AL.
times that We should N; our honest wish
for another's happy Christmas grow into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11

being. we -hould remember that We must
BEGIN now wv lup. and ~ choose and ~
uby the thing thar We are going to give
later. shat we must not wait until The last,
mad wech that i~ a wee. NJ terror for hose
%taIlor- whi serve VII in the shops ana stores
end on Tie wagon. and in the offices.
We shalt make their Christmas a miser-
able aa our own j. merry II We put off our
buying. We en- brin. happiness 10 hun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11
Early Christmas Shopping.

Now, Christmas seems . long way off.
Only when the tang OF = cool November
day or the warm glow from some shop
window or some baby question about San
"a Claus touches the quick or our memories
do W get the Christmas feeF' that Rely
wrote about. Then the thoughts leap ahead
20 happy little faces around the Christmas
tree: 20 grateful. trem1lin: hands cpenin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11
Constituencies To
Receive 200 Uniforms

LAREDO. Tex, Dee. 1.-THE customs
distinct which includes Laredo, Browns
vile and Corpus Christi, has been advised
BY the treasury department at Washing
ton ihat the constituencies army wi.
soon import :, ZOO uniforms and an equal
number of Of pairs Of shoes for soldiers,
az vel, as 200 officers uniforms. Permis-
sion has been granted for the expectation
of this equipment. NJ entry of goods has
been made a. yet.
For amusement parks there has beer
invented a wooden horse that travels over
the ground with like motions as its rider
oreratc. levers in front of the saddle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-11

No coach has yet been selected Cor The
Yale Of Dartmouth hockey teams. Fred
ROGUE is = candidate for the Job 1T New
Haven, and Fred Foote H. mentioned ~
the most likely choice II Dartmouth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
BASEBALL EDITOR IS HURT
Makes unkind Comment on Question Asked by Sweet Girl Viewing
 National Game.

Gilligan. the Demon Swatter, stepped up to the plate.
 IL was the last half of the ninth inning with the score tied and two men out.
 Gilligan swung at the first ball and missed.
 r!;o .Sx: oaC wa; :: San. &a-! ;hc next and the next.
 The umpire called the next one a strike. though 2O,uO0 fans disagreed with him.
 This one tells the tale" said every body to his next nelghbor.
 Gilligan grippcd his bat firmly, dug his spikes into the ground and swung with all his might.
 Crack. The bali sped as if shot out of cannon, far over the center field fence, while the Demon trOtted round the bases amid the plaudits of the multitude.
 When the excitement had subSided q bit, q .irl--Oh, she was q beautiful girl. You ought tove seen her-weii. anyhow. this girl touched her escort timidly on the arm and asked in dull cet tones:
 Does the batter have to pay for the hall when he loses il over the fence like that:'
 And yet some people thought wom- en should be allowed to vOte.-New York World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
SEEK PRESERVATION OF ELK
Extinction of Animal in This Country.

There are, according tO estimates made by the National Sportsmen, about 100000 elk in this country, of which 2,2o0 are in captivity In 12J diff sc.eIt places. The i.tTses; herd, nun bering, according to the government census, between JO,GO and 5000, Is in the Yellowstone region. In the summer these elk range in the vicinity of the continental divide in the park. Since the settlement of the valleys the elk which are forced to descend from the mountains in the winter in order to obtain food have starved in large numbers. Since 1909. winter feeding has been provided by the state of Wyoming and the federal government, and recently congress appropriated SJO.ooO for the purchase of 2,0oo acres near Jackson, Wyo., where sufficient hay can be raised each year tO feed tine nerds during tine winter. During late years the government has cXperi- mented with small herds numbering about 100. which have been transferred to 13 different states for the purpose of restocking reservations. In this way it is hoped that wild elk can be retained in this country permanently. The AdirondacK herd was rapidly ap preaching extinction when the govern ment and the state of New York took hand. IL is believed that after the fate of the buffalo many states will at tempt to encourage the propagation of elk in country which is unfit for farm ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

flour. To this add one cupful of stock or cupful of scalded cream. Allow to boil and then put in the meat and mushrooms. Cook a minute or TWO then add two well beaten egg yolks. Sc: away :o coo., :ac:: :G-:;: !a.c rolls, dip in egg and crumbs and fry q deli cate brown. Serve in nests of water cress.
 A thin slice of cheese placed on thin sliced buttered bread in the form of a sandwich and sauted in little olive oil is a good sandwich to serve hot with a salad.
 Breast Of Chicken With Virginia ham.-Take two slices of uncoOked chicken breast, two thin slices of ham, six tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupfui of cream with paprika and salt. Place the chicken in hot chafing dish or an omelet pan with two tablcSpOOnfuls of butter and little cream. When part ly cooked turn them over and place on the top of each slice of ham, add an other tablespoonful of butter and lit tie more cream. When this is partial ly cooked, turn them over again, still keeping the han on top: add the re maining butter and cream with a gen erous seasoning of salt and paprika turn until well cooked. always keeping the ham on top. When well done serve q piece of chicken and a piece of ham to each person. Increase the amount for any number of people. Serve with sweet potatoes.
 John Chinaman will tell you that you have never tasted really fine fla, yored chicken until you have seasoned it with ginseng, just a bit of the ex. pensive root is sufficient, giving the meat a delightfully."- different taste.
 Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe Olives Scoop out the tomatoes and i'll with stuffed olives that have been stoned. q few tablespoOnfuls of bread crumbs salt and pepper. Fry q small onion until brown; add the pulp of the to matoes, the bread crumbs and olives fill the tomatoes and bake. Cover witt buttered crumbs 10 brown and serve hot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

with salt over each layer. Tn the morning draw of the liquid and fresh en with cold water; washing it two or three times. Place in preserving kettle with an equal measure of sugar and let it cook slowly for three hours.
 Fruit Preserve-Pesi and cut into small pieces apples, pears and plums, equal parts; use Il pound of sugar for each pound of fruit and cook un- til of n marmalade consistency. Take from the fire and add half cupful of blanched and shredded almonds.
 Picked Piums or Pears-Take nine pounds Of fruit and six pounds Of sugar, two quarts of vinegar and an ounce of cinnamon. Boil the vinegar and spice together, pour il over the fruit. which has been previously placed in n large crock ar bowl, and let it stand for 34 hours. Pour it back over the fruit in the bowl, re beat the process for five mornings, the last time cooking the fruit about lj minutes. Put into the jars and cover while hot
 Tomato iioney.-S-ieCt ripe yellow tomatoes. the small pcar-shaped ones are preferred weigh the tomatoes aft er Scaldinc and pccling them; cut them in pieces and put into Il preserv- ing kettle with the grated yellow rind of one lemon; cook for 70 minutes. press through a fine sieve, then strain. Measure the liquor and 10 each pint add one pound of sugar and four ta- tloSpOOnfulS of lemon juice. Boil q moment and seal.
 Tomato Figs.-Sclect six pounds of perfect pear tomatoes, ripe, smooth and yellow. Weigh three pounds of sugar and sprinkle the sugar in lay CTS over the carefully peeled fruit Stew very gently until the sugar is absorbed. then lift them carefully to dry on plates in the sun sprinkle with sugar several times while drying. When perfectly dry pack into jars with a layer of sugar between each layer of figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

wnat IS rcA1. one large rOO4-.. of the opening made by the removal! of the wall is cased and into the re mainder is built a colonnade. On the living-ro side of this coIonnade a seat is built which is extended over to one of the two bookcases which flank the large fireplace. A china case is set against the dining room side of the colonnade. The combination of the living room with the dining room necessitates careful selection of fur niture for these two rooms, it being desirable that the unity be maintained throughout if possible. The effect will also be felt in the decorating of the rooms, a harmoniZing scheme of colors being necessary. By proper attention to these details a very pleasing effect may be obtained by the combination of the living room with the dining room.
 The door from the porch opens into an entry which has small closet for wraps. On the other side of the entry is cased opening leading to the liv- HE ithlA. lAit Nl'N rum iAiiN 'hAis of the fireplace, the broad seat and colonnade and the wide opening 0e- tween the two rooms is very striking,
 An attractive feature of the dining room Is the four-window-bay with the seat built entirely across it. The kitchen is entered through swinging door and is handily arranged to facili- tate the preparation and serving of meals. Near the door to the dining room Is a cupboard built above a shelf into which the sink is set. An other cupboard fills nook in the cen
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Sweet Picked Peaches

Fsatilts allOH O OAS pounds Of white sugar, one quart of not too sharp vinegar, two ounces of cloves and two ounces of stick cinnamon. Peel the peaches and insert one or two cloves in each. Boil the sugar and vinegar with the cinnamon for five minutes, then put in the peaches. When the fruit is tender, remove it carefully from the sirup and put 1t into jars Boil the s..up ua;.! re- duced to nearly half and pour over the peaches.
 An oldfashioned method of preserv- ing peaches was to fill the jars with the whole fruit, peeled and covered with sugar; bury three feet in the ground below the frost.
 Spieed Peaehes.-For six pounds of fruit use three pounds of granulated sugar and one pint of vinegar. into each peach insert two cloves. Put into the sugar and vinegar one ounce nf cinnamon. which should be in a cheesecloth bag. and boil. When the mixture Is boiling hot, place the peeled fruit in it and cook until ten. der. Put into jars and seal at once
 Peach Marmaiade.-This may be made from the imperfect fruit. using three-fourths the weight of the fruit in sugar and half a pint of water to each pound of sugar. Make d sirup and add the peaches cut in small pieces. Boil until the mixture is thick, for about three-quarters of an hour. Put in jars or tumbfers.
 Canned Peaehes.-Peel and halve the peaches. removing the pits. For four quarts of peaches use three pints of water and a pint of sugar. When the fruit is ready, drop into the boil. ing sirup and cook gently for ten min. utes; seal at once. Peaches canned whole have . richer flavor than thoss with the pits removed. yet many pre- fer them 90.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

Maplene Is q flavor well liked: sO Is caramel and coffee flavor. The mocha caramel fiavOring Is a combination of the two. It is prepared as follows :: Put cupful of granulatcd or light brown sugar into an iron frying pan. stir until it begins To melt, then lower the heat and continue cooking until it is rich brown in color, but be care ful not to burn it. then add half cup ful of hot, very strong coffee, stir for moment until dissolved; when cool, put 1t in bottle. IL will keep for weeks.
 This may he used Tor any number of dishes For frosting for cake mix DOW. dered sugar with cream until quite caramel to color well. and q pinch of salt
 Mocha-CarameI Butter.-Wash the salt from half cupful of butter. l cream 1t and add one and q quarter | cupfuls of confectioner's sugar. then cream again. Beat in one beaten egg two tablespoonfuls of moclIa-caramel | and one or two tablespoonfuls of strong coffee. To make this, use cold coffee instead of water. Put this butter in a glass jar and set on ice.
 Small sponge cakes may be holIowed out and filled with this butter. gar. nishing the top of each with candied cherry; put on the lid and frost. if so desired. or serve with fresh fruit plain. Hot waffies with mocha butter | Is a delicious combination There will be any number of ways of using this good flavor.
 Any white cooky mixture may be made most tasty by adding a little cooked fruit of dates, prunes or figs or ] the center of cooky; place another on top and bake. These are especially
 we'll liked by the young folk. Fried chicken or pressed chicken
 boiled tongue. roast beef. are all meats
 that are well liked for outdoor meals | Nu1 h~tm.4e
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
RELIABLE REMEDY
 RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder rem edy
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp Root is a strengthening medi- cine. Dr. kilmer used 1t for yesrs in his private practice. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take it's place.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However. if you wish first to tes, this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.. kilmer 6 Co. Binghamton, N. T., for . sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this psper.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
NEW FEATURES IN
 LITTLE BUNGALOW
Do Away With Objections That Some Have to This Type
 of Building.
HAS AMPLE STORAGE SPACE
Utilization Of Hip-Roof Construction Provides This, by Many consid- cred a Requisite - Arrange
 ment of the Interior Will
 Appeal to the Housewife.

Mir. William A. Radford ~ill answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he ss. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No iS27 Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose ewo-cent stamp for reply.
 A great many people object to the bungalow type of house construction because it does not provide enough storage for the array of odds and ends which they have not yet decided tC
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Acquitted.

'The sheriff tells me" remarked q visitor to western town. that there hasn't been a prisoner in the county jail for over year. That would seem 10 indicate that your community is un- usually free from crime"
 Not necessarily" replied the native We've got some pretty slick lawyers around here"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

space is divided into rooms which will greatly increase the total value of the basement. Home owners are finding increasing usefulness in the construc- tion of a cold-storage room in the basements of the houses. This is easily done and 1t furnishes an excel lent place to keep fruit and vegera- bles. This room should. of course, be placed as far as possible from the furnace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

Preserved Watermelon Rind. - Peel the rind from half a melon, re- jecting all the pink. Chop it fine or put 1t through the meat grind er. Place it in ii bowl over night. sprinklirg
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

Friends in this world of hurry. And work and sudden end. II thought comes quick. of doing A kindness to a friend. Do fl that very moment Don't put il of, don't wait, Whats the use of doing a kindness If you do it a day too late?
 Charles Kingsle,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Saw Wood.

Saws and sawyers have changed. The old saw has new teeth-the nicked flint of our antediluvian ances- tors has long since given way to the toothed blade of tempered steel. Close ly paralleling the development of saw ing instruments is progress in saving methods. The first saw, a piece of stone with roughened edge, was worked slowly back and forth across the material to be cut. The modern saw Is a narrow band of steel travelling at tremendous speed. Against the cut ting edge of this logs are held by me chanical conyeyors. .-.y
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

water till tender. Re move and drop in ice wa ter. take off all the skins and gristle and dice them add n can of diced mushrooms or an equal quantity of fresh ones {; melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and stir smoothly into 1t one fahlespoOnful of