davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

house is ablaze with lights; the heavy
draperies at the windows are drawn
back giving the passerby quite a view
Of the interior. both upstairs and
down. The Belmonts are staying at a
hotel until the prince departs.
Interest in the prince is very in
tense here. The city Is prepared 10
give him a warm welcome. In the
Belgian party there were three Lions"
while the prince will be the-center of
interest in his party. The Queen par
ticularly held the interest Of the
feminine portion OF our population,
quite naturally, because she is a
woman and because of her clothes.
1t was the first chance most of us
had had to see just how a queen
dresses. But the women are just as
much interested in England's crown
prince, but for different reasons; be-
cause he Is young and a bachelor.
I met charming old lady the other
day, a Mrs. Elizabeth A. DuHame;,
widow of DIR. w. J. C. DuHameI. who
was one Of the physicians to Presi-
dent Buchanan, and who met the late
King Edward when he came here as
Prince of Wales years ago.
MRS. DUHAMEL
Is REMARKABLE.
Mrs. DuHamel still recalls vivid
ly the details OF that momentous
occasion. She is now 80 years of
age, and blind. but her mind is re-
She remembers the most
surprising details of the past. She
was born in nAlexandria-theb beauti-
full and famous old estate known as
Clarens. was her birthplace and
has lived in the District all her life,
so is full of stories of all OF the
fine old families of the city. 1t is
the way she can unravel
for you the relationships of the dir
ferent old residents of the city;
families like the Hills, Hagners.
Hamiltons. Calverts. CAROLS, and
others. She herself is a direct de-
scendant OF the first Lord Baltimore
and relative Of Carroll Of Carroll
ton.
She told me the former Prince,
grandfather Of this boy coming
Tuesday, was very young, rather
timid and mild-looking. like he had
been well suppressed. she expressed
it-and quite popular. There were
lots of people then, of course, who
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

fell with ie and were slightly hurt.
Two large flower vases fell from the
front tier Of boses. but no one was
struck
After the Prince and his party had
entered the auditorium they re-
mained standing by the dais while
the band played God Save the
King" and Hail Columbia" Ac-
cording to one newspaper story,
written at that time. a. Miss Mason
had the honor of the first dance with
the Prince, followed by Miss Angus
ta Jay. Miss Fish. Miss Helen Rus
sell and Miss Van Buren,. but an
other story has 1t that Mrs. Morgan.
wife of the Governor. was the
Princes first partner.
After the floor had given way for
the third time the Prince was escort
ed to the supper room. In the cor
ridor between the auditorium and
the supper room were figures repre-
senting the previous Princes OF
Wales. back to the BLACK Prince"
Altogether that Prince OF Wales
had rather a'strenuoys time during
that visit, don't you think?
WALSH HOME
INTERESTING.
Some people have been wondering
II the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. who will give a state dinner for
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

CONTINUED on PAGE TIVE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

engaged in putting the finishing touches to the general overhauling given the past week or so. The vessel has been placed in the finest possible shape to tween Nome. St Michael and points to the west end north and will probably during the latter part of next week. Mir. Rank expects to launch the craft during the latter days of the week
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to owners of dogs that any dog found running at large contrary to the following ordin- anee will be sAmmarily shot by the Chief of Police or any police officer.
 Ordinance No. PIP. Section 6-It shall be unlawful for any person to suffer or allow any dog to he at large in the town of Nome, during the Day time between the hours of a. m. and 10 p. m. from May to Nov. 1. Or to allow any vicious dog or any dog afflicted with any contagious or loath- some disease to bs at large at any time whether day or night.
 Signed: POLICE COMMITTEE
 City of Nome. Dated Nome, Alaska, June 13, 1919.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
GIynmont and Walliiisfor.l

The service is inc result of the ap- pcals nitI: tc tho t'ni,.r >'n'es siip
 ping board by Seattle commercial bod les, and the Matson Navigation Com pany has been designated as the oper- ator of these vessels. The service, at present, is to be triangular. The Glorieta wifi sail from here for Hon. olulu, and from that port she will pro- ceed to San Francisco, and thence back to Seattle. When the other three ships are available l. is proposed to initiate a service of from ten days to two weeks or the triangular run.
 Capt. O'Brien. master of the Glor- ieta. the pioneer ship of the new ser vice. is the veteran Al. sh,in mariner who for so many years resided iii Seattle. He left the service of tee Alaska Steamship Company last fall to take command Of the new steam ship Aberdeen. the -e. ord built wcH'l craft of the world. which vessel he navigated to New York and Boston foi the United states shipping board.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

ing during the past few weeks under the direction of Chas. Weckman, who is ownership of the vessel, the schooner Alaska was launched Wednesday but sustained injuries which will necessi- tate considerable repair work before the craft will be fit for service. The dam age is said to be of such character that the vessel will have to he hauled up on the beach again.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
POINTS THE. WAY
The Statement of this Oregon Woman Will Interest Our Readers.

Hillsboro, Oregon points the way in the words of one of its most repected residents:
 Mrs. A. R. England, FPS W. Oak St.. Hillsboro. Ore. says: Two years ago had such bad attack of Iumba go that l wasn't able to get up or down stairs. When I sat in a chair. could hardly get up again. Sharp pains. like a knife sticking me in my back. nearly killed me and I could hardly drag myself about.
 l had taken only q few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills when my back got strong CT and one box made me able to get about as we'll as ever. Since then have never had any trouble with my back or kidneys" |
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney refnedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tf,nt Mrs. England had. Foster Milburn O.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The return sailing of the Pacific Steamship Co. liner Senator Is scheduled to commence at o'clock this evening. The vessel finished dis charging at Golovin and Bonanza to- day. after approximately thirty hours work at the two ports, following her departure from St. Michael night be- fore last. The steamer will carry mail for the states and small sized list of passengers. The first passen- ger lighter Is scheduled to leave the dock at p. m. Following are the names of those securing passage up to mid-afternoon.
 Miss Grace Grantham. Mrs. Mildred Parker. Cecil II. Frost, Sergt. Oren Leidy. Earl. S. Frost. Alex. Kasenak. J. c. Ferguson. P. Johanson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Victory Loan Honor Flag, overlapping the district quota in the last loan drive. arrived on the Bear the Coast Guard by the Victory Loan Committee to be flown from the big
 The emblem of honor was thrown to the breezcs this morning and has been to Nomeites throughout the day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

A letter reaching Rev Baldwin from Dr. A. w. Ncwhall. who is in charge of the Jesse Lee Mission at Unalaska, reports that the Influenza carried away d total of forty four na- tives at that point mp to Il day or so before the departure of the Bear As the unalaska settlement contained about three hundred natives, the mor- tality resulting from the epidemic is somewhat lower than that of the Nome district. although constituting a considerable destruction of life at that. Dr. Newhalrs letter indicates that the younger children Were spared In the same manner as at Nome and large numbers of orphans are to be cared for. He says fifty are to be sent to the Unalaska mission from the Bristol Bay section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

A good sized gathering of dance devotees attended the Chechaco dance given by the local Eagle aerie in Eagle hall Wednesday evening and passed an extremely pleasant evening in dancing and renewing acqua intance with new and old friends. A well balanced orchestra provided excellent music and the usual Eagle hospitality kept the dance going merrily until the small hours of morning.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The former Nome coaster f'lycr.now the property of the karicm brothers, tra ding ma gnatcs of the Siberian coast end under the Russian flag, arrived from Safety yesterday and will pro- ceed to Siberia within a short time. The Flyer was hauled up at safety last fall, after several trips to Siberia dur ing the pei iod following her purchase in the early fall.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
The long expected Coast Guard Cut.

Ihe long expected Coast Guard Cut ter Bo'u Capt. T. H. uborroth in com mand. arrived In the roadsted last evening q few days over one month out from Seattle. The cutter was ex- pectcd to reach Nome about the first week in Jnnc but was detained at Dutch Harbo: by the influenza cpl fdcmic appcafing on the Aleutian's during the Spring. A day or two before arriving at the islands the cut ter received orders from the depart ment to tanc charge of the influcnz., situation ;ind render all possible as- sistance
 The vessel put in:o Dutch Harbor and found things in ex- ceedngly deplorable state. Most of the population of Unalaska and Dutch Harbor were ill with the influenza nd many were in dying condition. The situation, as describe ed by the officers. is practically a par allel to that obtaining at Wales The native pt tpulation was practically helpless. There was no doctor on the island ana practically nothing was treatment. Capt. uberroth sent the stip's doctor and q party of twenty tpa S.i,n tn nft te tunatc residents. Arriving on shore the party took charge of the situation buried the dead. attended to the living d M soon. had matters well in hand. About forty of the natives perished. The remainder of the ships crew were kept aboard the vessel and did not come in contact With the disease in any way.
 The cutter remained at the islands until the arrival of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. The cruiser Marble head which was reported in recent news dispatches as on the way with q large force of doctors and nurses, had not appeared when the Bear left but was expected to arrive about q day later Tie cruiser Nicksburg was also on her way to the islands and with the rnalsa and Marblehead. is now on duty there. The epidemic was dying down rapidly at the time the Bear left. botn on Unalaska island ana in the B-istcl Bay region. The cutter brought q large quantity of mail fer Nome an1 ether Seward Peninsula points. which was landed immcdiatcl. after arrival. :,
 The personnel of the Bear is great | ly changed since she wae here last and Capt. Uberroth and Lieut.. Lucas are the only line officers who were with the cutter last summer. The cutter will remain only q short time and will probably get away for St. Michael some time tLis evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Jake kristap. co-proprietor of the Emporium. arrived on the first fleet with q brand new stock of up to date articles of wear for both males and females. Mir. KristanT had Il varied experience since leaving Nome last year, Including Il period of army ser- vice at the Camp Upton training camp in New York. and says he is glad to get back to the old stand again.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Marshals office announces the receipt of supply of income tax blanks covering automobiles and boats. both of which are subject to taxation under the new tax law. The tax re- turns on these articles must be made by July 1st. Owners of motor boats or autos may obtain the blanks on application at the office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Martin Ravenkilde returned to Jess the city. He reported mining under fair headway at the Ravenkildc-J Jensen camp, although: the presence of q large amount of ice at the ditch intake on Penny river is restricting the water supply to some extent.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The freight steamer Latouche is at St. Michael discharging cargo for up river points. The time of her return here is indefinite, but the local agency expects her to show up about Monday. -. w
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

District Road Commissioner Barney Gibney has received the certifiatc of the Territorial Canvassing Board cer- tifying his election to the office of Road Commissioner of District No. 2. The certificate was issued April 17th, although his appointment dates from March 1st, and Was received in the mail brought by the Bear
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

\ clipping from the Waupaca Wis consn, Post of March o0th. announces the death of q former old timer of this section. Mir. w. ]. Chcsley. The deceased resided here and at other Alaska points from 1897 to 1915.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

w. k. Creamer, well known old timer of this section, who spent the past winter in the States, is contem- plating prospecting trip in the Yukon section during the summer If the expedition fails to pan out according to expectations, Mr. Creamer will re- turn to Nome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The materials for the Snake river harbor construction so far landed are being hauled to a point On the eastern bank of the river near River Street where they will be easily available Owing to the deep sind along the street. the contractors have under, taken to secure firmer road base by snrfacin% with manure and have achieved excellent results. The ma terial so far landed on the ground in- cludes Il number of the piles to be used in the jctty and revctment con- structons. War Department engineer E. l.. Carpenter is reported securing crew for work to bo done by the government.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

F. \. Reed, brother of the late thas w. Reed, owner of the Reed machine shop on west Front street. was an ar rival on the first fleet Alr Reed will remain indefinitely while settling the estate of his deceased relative.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

The Nome Tailoring Co. has reopen- cd under former management and is prepared 10 do cleaning. repairing and pressing in a way to insure satisfact- ion. No work too large or small to re- ceive prompt and efficient attention. Orders taken for tailored suits.
 NOME TAILORING co
 Next Door to Segcrstrom and Hagen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The crowd arriving on the first fleet is already commencing to scatter to other parts of the district. \ consid- erable number have departed for Solo- mon and the Casa section during the past two or three days and quite a number of others have betaken them selves to the interior. Several outfits are reported to be opening new ground in the vicinity of Nome. One such party. said to be composed of chechacllos. is reported preparing to do considerable prospecting on Union Gulch. in the Sunset section
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Arrivals from the Osborn creek sec tion report that the Julian dredse is still surrounded by n large amount Of ice and is practically frozen in despite the fact tl.lt July is near at hand.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
AUTO FOR HIRE

8. w. NELLY, Phone Red 12 Trips made to following places by eppOintment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter, Submar- inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Victoria is not expected back from st. Michael before Saturday, according to an announcement by the local agency.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that 0ity Warrants up to and including War. rant No. 317 will he paid on presen- tation to the undersigned al the AIa' ska Bank.
 G. R. JACKSON
 City Treasurer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Senator finished dischargins at St. Michael Wednesday afternoon and arrived at Golovin yesterday morning.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
ATTENTION L. o. o. M.

Regular semi monthly meeting Of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. sharp. All members are cordially invited to at tend.
 ROBERT JAMES, Dictator.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The freishter Cotdova. which de-, parted for Bcring Sea June 18th. will probably arrive about June 27th,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Ring up Main 8 when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Victoria will carry mail on the outgoing trip but will probably not leave for another day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
NEWS NOTES

Tho city has issued a call for war rants from No. BIO to BY.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
BOXES FOR RENT

At Postoffice. 75ets. per quarter Get one before the big mail arrives.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Those Sourdousht Hoteakes wit coffee for 25e at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The new, Rainier Beverage or draught at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

War Savings Stamps for sale al the Postofficc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

Moonlight Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
JUST RECEIVED.

Up to date line of hats, dresses, shirt waists. sport skirts and ladies at:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

When the steamship Glorieta. Capt
 John A O'Brien. sails from pier to :. day or Friday for Honolulu, she will. inaugurate u service that is expected to once more place this port in dir ect communication With the hGwaiiar islands, and she is to be fonLwed by three other vessels assigned f!r this purpose. the steamships GlenGon,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

The Seattle r. l. of March 29th. de- votes considerable space to the estab- tween Seattle and Honolulu with Capt ]. A. O'Brien. formerly of the Victoria. as master of the pioneer ship of the new service. The article is illustrat- ed with lifelike cut of the noted mariner and his new charge. the Mat sonia liner Glorieta. and has the fol- lowing to say concerning both.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20

MRS WANGER'S Second Ave-, opposite Court House
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
FOR SALE

Good cookstovs for sale at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-20
HELP WANTED.

A waitress and ehambermaid wanted. Inquire at Modini's Cafe.
The herald., 1919-08-28
ORPHEUM OPENS SEASON SEP
TEMPER I.

Labor Day matinee will be the first
performance at the Orpheum for the
season 1919-192O, with the following
excellent program:
Maude Lamber and Ernest Ball; a
musical halftone Heart Of Annie
Wood" with an excellent company;
Ed and Lottie Ford, of the famous
Four Fords: Dainty Marie" who is
we'll known and always popular
among Orpheum audiences through
out the great circuit; Henry Toomer
and company; Harry Jolson, and
Frisco" The motion picture offer
ing will consist of Topics of the
Day." and Kilograms, which became
so widely popular here at their inau-
guration at the Orpheum last year
Prof. E. E. Tosso, again directing the
Orpheum orchestra, has provided an
especially elaborate musical pro-
gram for the opening of the theatre.
During the coming season Orpheum
patrons will be given the pleasure
of hearing and seeing the best vaude-
vile talent obtainable, including such
artists and acts as Irene BordOni and
Lieut.. GitZ, Amelia Stone and Amman
aliz. the United States Jazz band,
Madame Ellis, Carl Jorn, CiccOlini,
the famous Italian tenor; the Win
ter Garden Violin Girls. a noted ag-
gregation of talent and beauty; Her
schel Hendler and company, Sheila
Terry and her supporting company,
Albertina Rasch and Ballet. Emma
Haig and Jack Waldron, Eva Barry,
the big act Putting 1t Over" the
famous Zip, Zip Yaphankers, Mo-
ran and Mack, Pietro Comfort and
King, Harry Green and company
Julia Nash and company, Bessie
Clayton, the famous and beautiful
dancer and a special company. Sybil
Vane and scores of others equally
famous and equally well identified
as premiers of vaudeville all over the
world.
The herald., 1919-08-28
NEW S75O,000 ORPHEUM
N \, D, To HAVE
MODERN DEVICES

The new Orpheum theatre to be
built on University Place will cost
three-quarters of a million dollars, and
will be fitted with every detail for
the comfort and convenience.
The structure will be an ornament
to the city, the facade to be made
most attractive by an original treat,
ment of polychrome terra Gotta,
handmodeled in color relief.
The building will seat 1850 and the
very last seat will be only so feet
from the stage. The balcony and
upper circle will be reached both by
broad. easy sloping stairways and by
an elevator, capable of carrying 80
persons every trip. The lighting will
the refrigerating and ventilating sys-
tenn will circulate air chilled to 20
degrees below the exterior tempera-
ture without direct breeze or draft.
The decorative scheme is to be re-
splendent one of irridescent effect,
with the major tones of blue, FURNISH
ed gold, mauve and rose.
There will be retiring rooms for
ladies on each floor and playroom
and nursery, with nurse in charge
to care for the children and all con-
veniences will be provided for the
male patrons as well.
Mr.. Gilbert Lansburgh architect for
the Orpheum circuit, designed the
building and the construction is to
be rushed with all possible speed, by
Thomas Dean, superintendent OF
Orpheum circuit building, and Sam
Stone, Jr., who is in charge for the
local architects. 1t is confidently ex
pected that the theatre will be ready
for the opening of the season, Sep
TENDER 1920.
The herald., 1919-08-28
ALGIERS STRIKE SETTLED.
CAULkERS RETURN TO WORK.

\ compromise was arranged last
Thursday afternoon between the New
Orleans Dry Dock and Shipbuilding
Company and Local No. 1866 of the
Carpenters and JOiners' Union, on
the strength of which the fifty caulk-
ers Wednesday returned to work
Friday and the six men discharged
Wednesday will be reinstated. This
agreement was reached after confer
ence at the yard Thursday between
officials of the company and union
leaders.
The walkOut of the caulkers took
place Wednesday, when six men were
discharged following friction between
white and negro labOrers. Frank Hy-
mel. superintendent of the company.
said large number of both white
and negro wOrkmen had complained
of these six men.
"Out of the 400 caulkers and car
penters working at the yard only fifty
walked out" Mr.. Hymel said Thurs
day The trouble was not a yard
trouble, but quarrel within the union,
resulting from an attempt to separate
the local into a white and a negro
branch. The men who walked out
complained that the six men who, it
is alleged, had helped to precipiate
the trouble were discharged because
of objections against them from ne
groes employed by the company. This
is a mistake"