davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29

the purpose of constructing, re-
 constructing, enlarging, extend-
 ing, and improving its sidewalks,
 curbs, and gutters.
 5. Shall the City of Nome,
 Alaska, issue its bonds in any
 amount not to exceed $l7,23O for
 the purpose of constructing, a
 municipal building.
 That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of said City of Nome, Alaska, shall consti- ute one voting precinct; and that the polling place shall be at the office of the City Clerk situated on the North side of Front Street on Lot One CD, Block "D', as shown on and by the amended plat of the toWnsite of said city
 The poll book for the registration of voters at said special election will be opened at the office of the City Clerk, located as stated above, on the 26th day of June, 1885, and closed on the 9th day of July, 1885. All persons who are citizens of the United States, tWenty-one years of age or over, who have been resi- dents of the Territory of Alaska for the period of one year and of the City of Nome, Alaska, for six mon ths immediately preceding the date of said special bond election, and whose names appear on the last as- sessment roll or tax roll of said municipality for purposes of muni- cipal taxation, are qualified to vote at said special election.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 25th day of June, 1895.
 CITY OF NOME, ALASKA.
 Through it's Common Council.
 By REX F. SWARTZ, ATTEST: Mayor. M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
 Publish June 18th, 29th, July 9th, and 18th, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
 ELECTION.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
 OF NOME, ALASKA.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an Act of Congress ap- proved May 24, 1885, and entitled "An act to ratify and confirm the corporate existence of the City of Nome, Alaska, and to authorize it to undertake certain municipal pub lie works, including the construc- ton, reconstruction, enlargement, extension. and improvement of its sewers and drains, fire-ighting sys- tenn, streets and alleys, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, and a municipal building, and for such purposes to issue bonds in any sum not exceed ing S100,000," and pursuant to an ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, a spec ial bond election will be held in the said City of Nome, Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1885, between the hours of 8 A. M. and P M of said day, at which said special bond election the qualified electors of said city whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said num- icipality for purposes of municipal taxation, are invited to vote upon the following propositions, to wit:
 1. Shall the City of Nome, Al aska, issue its bonds in any am- ount not to exceed $15,000 for the purpose of constructing, recon structing, enlarging, extending and improving it's sewers and drains.
 2. Shall the City of Nome, AL aska, issue it's bonds in any am- ount not to exceed $35,000 for the purpose of constructing, recon structing, enlarging, extending, and improving its fire-fghting system.
 3. Shall the City of Nome, AL aska, issue it's bonds in any ann ount not to exceed $12,000 for the purpose of constructing, recon structing, enlarging, extending, and improving it's streets and all leys and the illumination thereof.
 4. Shall the City of Nome, Alaska, issue its bonds in any amount not to exceed $20,770 for
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Some men get helpful view of life and get pleasure out of devong public work and taking active ln terest in the betterment of the home city.
 They find much enjoyment in the help they give to the whole community.
 These men are entitled to the admiration of all and they are richer in the satisfaction of doing right.
 Success does not always consist in what you get out of life but what you put into it.
 Opportunity is always in the home city. Worth is not measured by talk but measured by deeds Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion, New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion--The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16
Part Nine of Absorbing Serial
Appearing in TtOelOe
Weekly Sections
By LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

To offset the gossip attendant the nooriey accorded
the marriage of her fance, Kent DamereU to the sup
posedg dying Cora Nanning his former s'0eetheort Shar
ene StGmorlng, young California society grI marries
Kent had granted Coras plea that they nary both be-
heving she acould die, but Cora recovers Sharemes
thoughts all of Kent but she tries to be fair qOith
Stuart and tells him she OGmt to be real qUife him.
He says he 4Uait for her love.
Returning from the ORIENT Stuart finds that he is u-
able to do any real Uork He and ShGrene haze little in
and stage several quarre Stuart is introduced
at the Kept Husbands CVub Sharlene is petent after
JULIE Stuqrt's former model, calls
ShGrene meets Kent learns that Cora has died and then
tells Stuart she going to divorce hin, and marry Kent
(which she does.
Julie learns of Suars freedom and although she has
gust been given contract in the moves asks him to
no1rYu her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

thing here that's got the feel OF
that little old canvas"
Stuart stirred. Can you sell
anything at all these days, Abe?
Could you sell that Death If you
had it noW?"
"Sure I could! People have
still got money-for permanent
stuff like that. But this Junk
looks like some Of the chromaticS
! of that bunch Of poserS up the
Valley. I heard you'd been run
ming with EN-"
Well" said Stuart, at last,
that's all very well-but I need
some money"
"You-and who elSe?" sneered
Abe Foreman. well, I won't ruin
your reputation by trying to sell
that tripe. If you need money
go dig sewers. But listen, boy
the minute you paint something
in the old manner-you let me
know"
Ola ClOCheS
So Stuart packed his canvaSes
again and lugged them home. He
might have tried some other deal
ers but, with Abe's scorn ringing
in his ears, he didn't have the
nerve.
He called up the artist supplies
place on the telephone and hap
pened to get Hermann, the old
German who knew his dyes Sc
we'll.
"Oh, Hermann. This is Mr.
Pennington. I reckon I want the
credit Department."
Eyes, Mr.. Pennington" The old
voice hesitated. I'm sorry about
about that notice that was sent
to you-"
"That was all right. The bill
is long overdue. But don't know
what to use for money so can
get more paint!"
Mr.. Pennington-excuSe me
but did you ever think Of selling
your clothes?"
my clothes?"
II mean-not the tweeds you
wear now. But you used to come
in here wearing beautiful suits
after you got back from the
Orient. I used to be a tailor in
the old country so I noticed. ]
thought maybe If you still had
them"
"Oh, yes, I have them some
where" Stuart was remembering
the Eddie Meyer clothes that had
been locked away in a trunk since
the day he moved out Of Shar'
lene's house.
Good! There are lots of actors
and such in Hollywood that would
be glad to buy those clothes. Solo
mon Sobel specializes in them
Can't I send him UP to you, Mr.
Pennington"
why" said Stuart, laughing a
little in embarrassment, chats
mighty kind. If you think-well,
yes, we could try It'll"
Drawing out the suits on the
rods, he satisfied himself that the
moths had not ravaged them
When he shook out the handsome
dinner clothes he had worn on
his Last Appearance" as prince
Consort," his hand encountered
something soft as flower petals in
a pocket.
Stuart drew 1t out. It was the
scarf the Maharana Of Udaipur
had given Sharlene on that magic
journey to the Wind Palace at Jai
Samand. It was drawn through
her little diamond7studded wed
ding ring and chung to his hands
like a cobweb, with a goSsa1ner
yet persistent caresS.
80 delicate" she had said,
that one may pass a whole scarf
through a finger ring"
Suddenly Stuart buried his face
in the scarf. The fragrance Of
Sharlene still pervaded 1t. He
stood there in the big untidy
room shaken like silver birch
outside his window in the Febru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

see, I started out in the bond
business and there was no adven-
ture, no excitement, no romance,
and thought I'd die. But in this
business I'm getting younger every
day live"
1T interests me-" Kent said
thoughtfully, more than any,
thing else in the line of business.
I've thought about it a lot-this
and producing plays on Broad
way. But this game looks like more
real fun. I've about exhausted the
possibilities of golf and yachts and
fishing"
"You can have all those in pic
lures" Lucien pointed out, land
a million more things besides.
Why don't you throw some of
your money into the field? Time
is ripe for independents now"
Kent'S eyes began to sparkle.
What do you say, Sharlene?
Shall We go to Hollywood"
Sharlene was startled, but she
answered gaily: whittier thou
goest and all that"
CHAPTER xxx
Stuart was walking over the
Hollywood hills one windy day in
February. Great grey clouds scud-
ded across the sky out of the
black North.
Am I to be like that scared
ground forever?" he though t..
Never to feel the uprush of
spring inside me AGAIN."
He stopped at the mailbox at
the foot of the hill. He had not
been interested enough to look in
it for three days. A solitary bill
was forthcoming. 1t was from the
artists supply firm. Stuart tore
it open on the way up to the
house, dreading to find out how
much he owed. There was a note
appended to the bill. Very per-
emptory. 1--WE regret that we
shall have to close your account
If this bill, long overdue, is not
paid at once"
And the bill was for close to
two hundred dollars.
With a sigh Stuart started to
pack up the canvases smeared
with that two hundred dollars
worth of paint. He did not be-
lieve in any one of them. Hor-
rible daubs. Hesitating, immature.
But Foreman, the art dealer,
was having his own troubles, be-
ing in a luxury" business. Abe
was nervous and irritable and in
no mood to be kind. Nothing
good had come from that hilltop
studio for a long time. He eyed
his tall, thin, reluctant visitor
without warmth.
IL hope you can sell some Of
this truck, Abe" Stuart began
haltingly.
Trash
At the end Abe turned away
and lit a cigar. Take 'em away"
he said tersely. II can't sell
EN-"
"I-hoped perhaps there'd be
some"
Some boob, ehP Well, don't
play my customers a dirty trick,
see? Some of 'em wouldn't know
any better than to buy these-on
your former reputation. But it
amt fair-to them or to YOU
to let that truck go out as Pen
nington's."
whats got into you, Penning-
ton? You're afraid. You used to
handle color with freedom, and
magnificent effect. Now look at
these things. What's the matter2
Amt you got any more gump-
tion?"
Look at this! Blah. blah.
blah! Oh, I know you're a
mighty good draughtsman. This
drawing is o. K. But it don't
mean a thing. Do you happen to
remember a thing you did called
Death? Huh! All this stuff
smells Of death--but there amt a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER xxx

CHAPTER xxx
1t was golf tournament which took them New Orleans
time later Sharene slipped away during an afternoon
when Kent not playing to prowl about by herself
old French Quarter He preferred trail the players the
green.
She left the taxcab Canal Street and drifted
Charities on foot into the heart of ancient dreams The old
town droWsed under The and pitifu decay
OF ancient pendor all about her. Ghosts people, who
mad been very rch very gay pannes redheeed Slip
pe in perwigs and velvet knee breeches People like herself
and Kent ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

down in the old French Quarter?
It's full of lovely old lace-trimmed
balconies and fan windows and
patioS-"
Never went down, except in
a taxi to Antoine's."
"Let's go to Antoine's for din
ner and I'll show you the love-
lest balcony you ever saw!"
"Wait!" She commanded and
led the way past the stores and
crowds until they entered a
peaceful, dreaming street where
the fragrance of magnolias came
from behind some garden wall
on the soft night breeze. She
took him up on balcony where
they could look through delicate
iron lace into a moonlit world
Sharlene caught his hand and
held it hard, unconsciously listen
ing for the song Of a nightingale
Kent was looking closely at the
iron lace. I'D like to buy this
grille. It'd look swell on the bal.
cony Of Spanish-type house,
Have it cleaned up, of course.
They ought to pull down these old
buildingS-they're unsafe and un-
sanitary"
Sharlene was silent. Her mood
OF dreams was shattered into
shining bits, but she chung Loyalty
to Kent and would not let herself
think what Stuart would have
said under similar circumstances.
Come on, honey" he urged.
I'm all set for those oysters
Rockefeller. I'm starved!"
Unromantic
There was a big table near them
around which some nine or ten
young American men sat eating
appreciatively. They were a bois.
ferrous crew, happy and hungry
and able to pay for what they
wanted. Half a dozen walters
danced attendance. There was one
empty place and much talk about
why a certain book" did not ap-
pear.
Sharlene and Kent, idly amused,
caught a word or two of their
breezy conversation.
"Hey, garcon, more Of these bal.
looms" One of the boys held up
In his fingers the potato which
mad been fried in hot grease so
! that 1t was mere fragile blister,
filled with air.
"Oh!" said Sharlene in an un.
dertone to Kent. They're a mo.
ton picture troupe from Holly
Wood"
Sure enough. They seem to
have the devil of a good time,
these picture people," Kent spoke
half-enviouSly.
There's the Dook!" roared the
gang.
sharlene glanced toward the
door. Look! It's Ap;sssa- Nor
roW!"
Lucien came toward the boys at
the big table, who were shouting
TO him to hurry up. Then he saw
Sharlene'S excited, welcoming face
and DETECTED his course.
"Sharlene! OF all the luck!"
Luc1en! This is my husband.
Mr.. Damerell, Mr.. Morrow"
Won't you join us?" asked
Kent.
Thanks. I'd like to-but I'll
have to make it right with the
boys"
When he came back and sat
down at their table, he looked at
their plates. "Oysters? Not for
mine! Me for the big steak!"
What are you doing in New
Orleans, Lucien?" Sharlene asked.
Shooting river boat on the
Mississippi"
A Game
"You picture fellows" Kent
said, smiling, get such a kick out
of your job! You're in the amuse-
ment business and you get a lot
Of amusement out of It,"
Sure. It's a game. We who &C.
tually makes the pictures get all
the fun. It's no picnic for the lex.
ecs' who sit and worry about Wall
Street. But for me it's thrilling!
= ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

| AN
crushed it against his face.
An amazing equipage was draw
ing to stop at the foot of the
path to Stuart's house. Cream
colored with black velvet uphol
stery. small and ornate.
Julie stepped out of her coach
drawing sables about her small
person, and regarded the steer
incline with annoyance.
When she walked in on him
Stuart was striding up and down
the room holding an exquisite
East Indian veil in his hand
Hello, darling! Where'd you
get that gorgeous" Her eyes
caught the open trunk and the
clothes. whats up, Stuart?
You're not going away?"
What? Oh, no. I'm broke ano
I'm selling this truck to raise
some money"
Don't do It'll" Julie advanced
into the room and dropped hel
furs on a chair. I'll buy that
scarf, Stuart, and give you more
for it than you could get for al
the clothes"
Not For Sale
"It's not for sale" he SAID
evenly.
Julie curled up on the couch
"Set fire to that trash in the fire
place, darling. This room is
awfully cold"
He did so. She kicked off her
little pumps and held her stock
inged feet toward the blaze
watching Stuart as he strobe uE
and down the room. There be
gan to be a pervading excitement
about him.
know why came, darling
Cause I love you, that's why!
And I get hungry for you. Hun
cry, Stuart"
"To the hungry heart" he
murmured under his breath.
But you see," she went on ca
ressingly. Il miss you, darling
and I want YOU"
Stuart interrupted her suddenly
with some indeterminate wore
like wait" He went over tC
his easel, threw aside a half
finished picture and grabbed ur
a new canvas. His eyes were
blazing now and his lips taut
line.
CHAPTER XXI
Listen, Julie!" Stuart flashed
around to look at her for the first
time. There's an hour of day
light left. Run along, that's
good girl, and let me work. Come
and see me again"
Julie ran down the hill to hel
pumpkin motor coach. The chauf
feur climbed out hastily.
Take me to a telephone
Jimmy" she said furiously. I'm
going to call up everybody and
have a party. You tend to the
bootlegger."
"You bet," he said with alacrity
slowing her into the tonneau.
1T isn't fair!" Julie wept storm
lily to herself. "She has every
thing, everythingI She can even
hold Stuart when she's kicked him
out Oh, how I hate her!"
When Abe Foreman puffed his
way up Stuart's hill one very
warm day he was met at the door
by an apparition-Stuart, thinner
than ever. gaunt, paint-smeared
unShaven, his hair curling long
and untidily over his collar.
II came" Abe stated between
puffs, because Lucien Morrow's
been in raving-Oh, hello, Lucien.'
II came" Abe said with dignity
to the silent Stuart, "to see if by
any chance you'd done anything
in the old manner. I hope after
climbing up that hill, you don't
show me tripe again!"
Stuart shrugged. "Tt ism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

~AN AAS44Os
Out in the street again, walking
idly down Toulouse, she stopped
to admire a fan window. A young
man, bareheaded, smoking a pipe,
sauntered down the street toward
her, toWed by an active little
Wlre'haired pup. The young man
stopped casually beside Sharlene
and regarded the window with
the affectionate interest of a
proprietor.
Every NICE" he pronounced it,
but have you seen the fan win.
dows in the Claiborne House
patio?"
Sharlene glanced at him and
replied in his own pleasant casual
Key: mo, haven't ventured into
these patios, except the Arts and
Crafts one"
Then you must come to the
Claiborne House-the Art Leagues
there, too. Interested in art?"
"Oh, yes" she said with spon.
taneouS enthusiasm.
The young man turned out to
be Peter HART.
Several artists followed them
when he took Sharlene to his own
studio. She admired his work
and petted his dog, and felt very
happy and at home.
You'll want to look closely at
this" Hartt said as he handed
her an unframed canvas. He
had painted an iron lace balcony
Silhouetted in the foreground, and
through it one looked down on
the dreamy, sun-drenched street.
"Hartt'S detail on that grille"
volunteered one. of the artists,
reminds me of the Rembrandt
esque manner Of Stuart Penning-
ton"
"oh!" exclaimed sharlene in
voluntarily.
did you see some Of his
stuff" The artists glanced at her
interestedly.
Sharlene was silent, her face
scarlet. She pretended to be
studying the picture in her hands.
"Oh," Peter HART said care
lessly, IT heard he married a rich
wife. OF course, that was the
end Of him."
Tears blurred Sharlene's eyes
suddenly.
A Purchase
That's what happens" said
lean and hungry painter. when
there's no longer an incentive to
make money. A fellow gets fat
and lazy"
Sharlene could not bear to
hear Stuart maligned for some.
thing which was so entirely her
own fault.
Ct" she said desperately, IT
think, I'll buy this picture. Please
send it to the st. Charles. I'll
make a check. How much?" .
WELL" said HART with trepida-
ton, but daring because of the
tears in her eyes, IT hoped to get
three hundred for it-but-"
Three hundred dollars" Shar-
lene repeated aloud, as she wrote
the check.
who is she?" asked one of the
men curiously.
Hartt glanced down at the
check. "Sharlene Damerell," he
read.
"Damerell? Damerell?" The
one who had seen Stuart'S work
searched his memory. Then his
face cleared. "Sharlene Damerell
she was ShArlene Standring
and she married the painter,
Pennington"
HART laughed suddenly And
I thought she was moved to tears
over the beauty of my picture!
Hah! Well, anyway, she didn't
get sore" And he waved the
check gleefully.
When Kent got back to the
hotel that evening he found Shar.
lene unWrapping the picture she
had bought. She set it up on
the table and babe him stand
off and admire it.
Isn't it lovely, Kent?"
"Uh-huh. Where'd he get the
Srille9"
Kent, haven't you ever been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

airy wind. The diamonds in the
ring cut into his mouth as he
crushed it against his face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

Lucien was embarrassed at the
unusual confidence. He cleared
his throat and got up to Whack
Stuart on the shoulder and say
heartily: I'm sure glad to hear 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-16

Copyright, 1895. by Louise Long ana
Ethel Doherty. Distributed BY King
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
AUCTION SALE
Of
RICHARD FITZPATRICK
PROPERTY on
MAIN STREET, WATERFOWL

For the purpose Of settling the
estate of Richard Fitzpatrick, late
of WATERFOWL, Conn. deceased, the
equity of the estate in the follow
ing described real property will be
sold at public auction to the high
IA, 1885, at 2 p. NJ.
A piece OF. land, with dwelling
house and barn thereon situated
on the easterly side Of Main street,
in WATERFOWL, Conn. and bounded
northerly 22S.se II. on land Of H.
H; Hdeminway, in part. ana on land
Easteriy 1908 IT. on land of The
Heminway & Bartlett Silk Company;
Southerly 210.56 IT. on land OF John
M. Haddad, in part, on land of Dem
mis- j. McCleery, in part, and on
land of The Watertown Cooperative
Association, in part; and Westerly
asts strsa BY at. the axe wss t. Y ana
John M. HaddAd.
The property will be offered for
sale subject to q mortgage of $5,-
$50 and accrued interest to Home
Owners Loan Corporation, but 9TH
erwise free from encumbrances.
Promptly aftsr the the 1 Sid Of Of The
equity in the property has been ac-
cepted, he win be required to sign
an agreement to purchase the equity
at the bid price, make a cash pay
ment thereon equal to 1919 Of the
bid price for the equity, and pay
the remainder of the bid price for
the equity within thirty days there
after, with a proviso that the 10%
payment shall be deemed forfeited
IL the balance of the purchase price
for the equity Is not paid within said
thirty days.
THE WATERFOWL TRUST CO.,
Of Watertown, Conn.
Administrator of the Estate OF
7-30-S-6-13 Richard Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
HAMILTON

Hamilton park junior games re-
suited in scores of victory
for the Cadets which defeated the
Borgeson Eagles Us and the Ar
rows gave the Aces an 8-5 defeat,
Sal Treisi of the Arrows featured
for the winners with a home run.
In the playground league
no hit, no run game was turned
in by Jimmy Thompson, who
hurled for the Hamiltons' striking
out of the Washington men at
Hamilton field yesterday.
Other scores were a 1872 verdict
for Waterville over the boys from
Fuller street. "A forfeit was award
ed Fulton park team when Bun
ker Hill failed to put in an appear
ance at the Cooke street grounds.
The East Ends and the Hawks
of the "Shrimps" league battled il
out this morning at the east end
field, and this afternoon the card
calls for a title in the senior loop
between the Blue Streaks and the
Wolves.
Tomorrow the Interpiayground
league swings into its second set
of games with tussles carded for
Hamilton playing Waterville,
Fuller street taking on the Bunker
Hill boys at the Rolling Mill field
and Hopeville visiting Fulton. AL
Dobkins' team from Washington
Hill Is laying low with q bye.
In the Fulton park loops. the
Oakville Bulldogs face the Pill
grims at 2 p. m. while at 4 o'clock
the Fultons take on the Tire Shop
boys for tilt.
The junies league at Washington
field cards game this afternoon
with the Brooklyns clashing with
the Flashes the game getting un-
derway at 1880 o'clock.