davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

The income tax statements are now in and the litigation may be expected to commence shortly. There 10 fair rroba bility that. when the matter gets into the courts, the decision may be arainst the power of congress to i'm pose taxes on any income for any DOT ton of the year 1918 prior to the pass' age of the act itself.
 The constitutional amendment which authorized congress to impose income taxes went into effect on February ze 1918. The tariff law imposing the in' come tax was signed by the president and became effective on October / ts1s Yet that law undertook to i'm pose A tax upon all incomes for t%' months of 1918, commencing with March 1.
 The constitution denies to congress the right to levy any direct taxes 'n the states. save on the basis of pop"- Iation. The income tax amendment enlarEes the powers of congress l" thin respect, but only to the extent that it allows taxes to be levied up"" ",ncomes." That right. however. was mt exercised untn October :. At tha' time congress still had no right to i'm ,,o.. arv direct tax on anything sav' incomes"
 The argument against the right o' congress to levy upon "incomes' re ce,ved prior to the passage of th' law is simple and appears fairly con- c,us,ve. After the income had beer roea,ved if ceased to be an income. ! ,,as direct property. In fact. the pron abilities are that in most cases th' ,rcome for the first ten months O ,s,a had not only been received bu oc,ua,,v spent. Probably some Of bad been invested. An income tax Il . tax upon an active transaction. property tax is a tax upon a stat' condition. No income tax can oper ata upon a static condition which cx ,sted before it's enactment. Such tax is a tax upon property. not up"' income. Congress has no right to lev. a property tax.
 This is the argument. for what 1t ,rortb. Should the courts sustain 1t validity. the revenues of the fede: al government will be reduced and serious deilcit will be created. becau' reliance has been placed upon the ," ccms tax for 1918 to furnish l"rg revenue.-P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

l-l, /. can imprsson crimirals and even ki'i them but as long as environments are unchanged the crop of criminals wi'i never be lessened.
 It is the environment in which the ye uth of the land is reared which de : termines his character. his tendencies ord his futre usefulness in society.
 Periodically people are aroused by the existence of some evil real or sup DC sed which they proceed to condemn oi return without knowing the genes 8 or cause of the evil and the cure "r reform is generally worse than the original evil.
 Public servants and public institu- tions ought to be and generally are creators of or modifyers of environ ment and because people always Hva below their ideals these servants an'i public institutions become strong forces for the betterment of society. because they give expression to thcir highest ideals.
 The teacher and the public school are the most potent factors in com munity for good, and when the teach CTS are not unduly and wrongly in- fluenced by an overpowering environ ment. they exercise . mighty innE- cree in improving the environments with which the children. the future men and women and environment makers. are surrounded. Of the in fluence of environment on the schocl we will have more to say hereafter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

rha Manchester Guardian thinks that too much h said in appreciation q. Lord strathcona's services to Can oao as the chief promoter of the |. P R. and too little about the enos- mous reward which he got rom C"h- ada for that service.
 The Hamilton Herald says there
 may he something in thls criticism It goes on:
 Tt is true that the c. P. R. made .ora strathcona 6 multi-miilionair' end that Canada had to pay 0 hish
 pr,ce for her first transcontinenta' ra,iways. But 1t should be considered a,so that the. men who undertook to tu,id the road for the reward offered were men regarded at the time by mos' people as half-cracked visionaries wh'
 waro s,re to SO bankrupt. strathcon' and his associates greatly won because they greatly dared"
 Ii should be borne in mind. now ever that the people of Canada ais' greatly dared" and put into the en terur,se s2,ooo.ooo in cash sss.ooO'o'' l worth of completed railway and zo' cooooo acres of land. on which . hun dred million dollars have already Dee' realized. All this was done when Can ada was q small. poor and comparn
 lively unknown country.
 Lord strathcona is entitled to cred
 1t for his courage exaggerated iis tic and gave little or no credt t Canada, which gave more and riske more than anybody else to make tn l Canadian Pacific railway a succes | The railway was built. not only ft
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Nome wsskiy Nusgst, month. ..sec Nome Wsskly Nugget, Ar...st.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
FIRE ALARM sloNALs

42. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main S7 2 whistles water !. Are out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY ts, 1st+.

Last night the people of Nome were given an opportunity to hear two ad- dresses both of upon subjects of vital importance to this or any other coiii. nunity. One speaks row discussing the school, It's administration, Its policy and made a general criticism of it's present management and incidentally trade an attack upon certain features os school which 'tls claimed should be corrected.
 The other speaker was pointing out many instances of crimes which had come under his personal observations and in a forceful manner pointed out the causes which led up to thoJc crimes and brought many of them So close to the home of the community in which we live that the hearers must have been impressed with the bearing O certain evil which exist in every community and which are permitted not only to exist but arc in many ih- stances, if not encouraged, are endur. ed and tolerated and indulged in by . larger portion of the community either openly or covertly. If we are to be- lieve all that Dr. Bauer said. and w'e must the picture he drew of society as at present constituted is one which all should seriously contemplate ano the parent and every member of every community should throw every safe- guard about the young children grow ing up among such environments. Il they arc to escape contamination an' ruin by daily exposure to these evils Dr. Bauer intrusted his audience an: perhaps caused many to reflect upoI certain sociological fact with whic' ti.ey already were familiar to sons extent, but which had only receives passive attention. The public gener ally and spasmodically rivet thel attention upon social evils and thcI generally upon some particular evi and. though related to many others proceed to deal with 1t as an isoiate' entity never stopping to think thu itr genesis lies back among the en vironmsnts which is the cause. of IL existence and in which 1t Is nourish cd and caused to flourish. This or. vircnment is modified by changes l times and place and each communst has its peculiar phases. generally tn smaller the community and the mo-
 isolated it G the more deeply are thes
 phases. or more strongly speakin!
 csi ils impressed upon the communit
 and creates . peculiar envIronmer
 all its own which determines the fr ture growth and development of ths community. Change environments an there is . change in dsvslopment V
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
Rome Daily Hng0et Al INDEPENDENT NGwsPAPER Pub,ishsd Aaiiy except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD .~ Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATGs
Un advancA)

(In advanca) Nome Daily Nugget, ] month. ..sa.ee Nome Daily Nugget. ( months. .s1o.oo Name Daily Nugget. 1 year. .e2o.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
SALARY OF HIGH COM.
 MISSIONER TO BE $3o,oco

OTTAwA-Thc Evening Press says that 1t Is understood the supplement nry estimates will increase the salary CT the high commissioner of Canada to London to ssO.oOo annually. making the high commissioner the highest pail servant of the Canadian people
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
STEAMER CUT RATES TO NORTH,

PORTLAND-A rate war is on be . tween lines to Alaskan ports. Ire newly organized Pacific Steamship Company has cut the second class rates from Puget Sound. Threc vcs- sels will be put in tho trade and will rive a weekly service.
 Transportation men arc watching carefully to see what the other lines will do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Canada, but by Canada. It was no' presented to Canada by millionairo'. On the contrary. it was Canada that made tho millionaires.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

This Is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15
PHONE MAIN e.

Entered as sssond-cIass matter Feb. 90, 1907. ct the Postofsics at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Cepy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-15

Ratss for advertising space In any of the above publications VIII De made known on application.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Hair That Reaches the Ankles.

Il have deferred mentioning the marvellous hair of
the harem until the end of my story because
wanted to emphasize its importance No woman ever had
so marvellous Most of the palace women have
hair that reaches the ankles and in their quarters they
wear hanging and keep constantly aired and summed
With harem her hair is passion-she is OBJ
sessed with keeping it soft and glossy and, above all
else, long and thick She gives attention than all
the Of her body which impressed itself greatly upon
me- and for that reason availed myself of every oppor-
treatment finally into possession of the priceless
formula and have had it compounded for distribution
America | have been fairly beseged by let
them have this wonderful lotion, and have made up bot
tie after bottle for my friends and acquantances all
parts of the country The requests have been so
under the of The Harem Hair Tonic have per-
sonaly supervised its making and thus guarantee the
freshness and purity OF every ingredient used it.
therefore know that the identical preparation that
used in the harem and that Just such marvellous
suits follow its careful and generous
thick and ustrous 1t has merit unusual degree
and will do all that is claimed for it.
Il have The Harem Hair Tonic do such
derful things that more than conservative in my
claims 1t totally unlike the average hair toncs and
cleansers so widely exploited in this country that it is
favor first because is harmless and second because
has the test OF possibly centuries behind it Understand
this my preparation-l merely discovered it
after being convinced that the real secret of the
marvellous hair of the harem beauties Every this
country who has used it. from the with itching
scalp, filled with dandruff, to the whose hair
light and airy, and OF gossamer soness, tells it
other preparation acted and do good
from the very first application. 1t is dye
restorer, not oily greasy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
LAUGH AT HOoDoo DATES.
Retail Merchants to Hold Lunch
con Friday, November 13.

That the merchants Of Washington are
absolutely unafraid Of even supposedly
hoodoo days and dates is evidenced in
the announcement that the Retail Mer.
chants Association will have its initial
"get-together'' luncheon Friday, Ncvem.
Der 13, at the Commercial Club.
Formal announcement Of this will be
made tomorrow night at the general
meeting to be held in the headquarters
of the organization. fourth floor, StaI
Building.
The committee in charge of the lunch
con, consisting of NJ A Leese, z. c. Gra-
ham, Sol Herzog. Joseph Strasburger,
and z. H. Droop, announces that the
speaker will be Alfred Frederick Sheldon,
of Chicago, who will take for his topic
THE Science of Business Building as
Related to Retail Merchandising" Mr..
Sheldon Is regarded as an expert In this
field of endeavor and is much in demand
by the commercial organizations OF the
United States. Invitations to the lunch
con viii be mailed to members OF the
association.
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus an.
nounced the committee will limit the
number OF persons. Members Of the as
sociation will be free to have invited
guests and reservation of cards must be
made on or before November 10
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

lowed to do the slightest thing for herself She has at
tendants to bathe and dress her and to c. her won
derful hair; in fact, to do anything she IS.
while indoors they never have thu tees veiled
and are certainly the beautiful WON'T, have
seen.
There is absolutely nothing too good To- 'the ladies
of the harem On every hand evidences of the gros-
sest extravaganza. No money is spared to make
the apartments just mady desires Great tables of
ivory and gold cabinets groanng with curios dvans
piled high with richly bejeweled cushions soft Persian
and Turkish rugs and gorgeous hangngs of exquisite
color and weaving in profuson at every turn Sure
Iy it is womans world, this wonderful place of mys-
terry, but a woman's world of desire only
There pictures the walls however as Mo-
hammed prohibits all decorative features OF this sort In
their place rich gold frames only each bearing cloth Of
gold which is embroidered the simple of Allah
and Mohammed These occupy very conspicuous places
in the and quite sufficient reminders of the fra
humanity that look upon them every hour Of the day
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
in FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach
Relief.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness. nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach, headache. you
can surely get relief in FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles OF all kinds must go,
and why 1t relieves sour. out of order
stomactrs or indigestion in five min
utes. 'Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy. though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
tion into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, 1t makes you go to the ia
BILE with a healthy appetite: but what
will please you most, is that you will
feel that your stomach and intestines
are clean and fresh, and you will not
need to resort to laxative or liver pills
for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
lDiapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them. but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
tion, too, If you ever take it for indi-
gestion, gasses. heartburn, sOurness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach misery and indi-
gestiOn in hye minutes.-AdY,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
French Relief Fund.

Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
Ambassador, announced yesterday the
following additional contributions to the
relief fund for sufferers in France:
Inhabitants of Buxton, Iowa, $40: Sam
uel 5. Dale. Boston. Mass, SO: Mrs. Jo-
siah Bradlee. Boston. Mass, $50: Homer
Guerry. Washington. IS: Joseph Trinque,
UXbridGe, Mass, SO; d. J. B. Girard.
San Antonio, Tex, $50: Mrs. Lawrence
Horney, Clinton. Ind, 81; Mrs. Mary
BOllo. Knoxville. Tenn. second gift). $50;
PrevOyance Franchise. Dorchester. Mass.
800; Mrs. William Speakman. Whining
ton. Del. SO: Amelie, s.; Mrs. Joseph
H. Woods, Rockport, Mass. $50; DR.. May,
Union Franchise, Atlanta. Ga, S2OO; Nine.
Marguerite Ridgewell, Washington, so;
Mrs. Roosevelt. New York, SIS; Miss
Perdrizet, Boston. Mass, so: George
Wallau, New York. SEQ: Ed S. Paret,
Philadelphia, s2S: Mrs. Whitehouse, Mount
Kisco. N Y, $50: G. V. o., S; Gen. and
Mrs. Greely, Washington. s.; Henri La
zard. Washington, g; Miss Amaryllis Gil
let. Washington, S; Mrs. Homer Gage.
Worchester. Mass. 500; Alliance Fran
caise, Newport, r. l., s2lS: L'EspOir.
Charleroi, Pa, S116.J0; ]. s. Saltus, New
York, $1,000: n blind friend, Washington,
$50. and Prof. Henin, Newport, r. L.,
400
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer. Get a Dime Package
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting, or violent throbbing head
ache in a moment with a DR.. James
Headache Powder. This old-time head
ache relief acts almost magically. Send
some one to the drug store now for a
dime package and a few moments after
you take a powder you will wonder what
became Of the headache, neuralgia, apd
pain. Stop suffering-it's needless DE
sure you get what you ask fOr.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Wonderful Beauty.

"The beauty of the Cadun is exceptional. She is
chosen for her notable comeness, and her whole fes
purpose to perfect her charm She makes business
become fascinating keep her health her high spirit
and enthusiasm. She ages far quickly, and to
her when the first sign of manests itself
Every known device is utilized to stave off the fatal day.
and every artificial is employed keep the eye
bright and the figure attractive.
THE flesh of harem woman is firm and rosy while
the eyes usually pale gray and of slightly almond
shape Their compilations the envy of all women,
and the mouth pretty pert and dainty In height they
resemble the American girl but they lack the vivaciy
and self-assurance of maiden this side of the
Their is graceful, yet voluptuous and their
carriage exceedingly charming. They have small hands
and feet and usually good, Pearly white teeth,
ITO retain her natural beauty the Cadun is not al
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Gorgeous Sleeping Apartments.

"n each of the bedrooms of the Caduns the arrange
of the furniture is uniform. The bed is the
gorgeous article in the apartment And similar bed
found the world round. 1t is luxury. and then
and luxury. 1t is built in of the room,
with the walls forming the back and side 1t stands
kind of raised PLATFORM two steps above the level
OF the floor. The all of white silk heavily
embroidered in gorgeous designs and in keeping with the
color scheme of the chamber The outer spread is made
of velvet and shows curious antique patterns in which
birds and flowers mingle in profusion Overhead is
magnificent canopy of velvet lined with silk which is
tastefully draped to form sort Of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

that he would have been glad to avert 1t,
and might have succeeded but for the tre-
mendous pressure brought to bear by
the German war party, led, as he be-
lieved, by the crown prince, the creeds
of whose household had ever been mill
tary conquest. whose toast was always
to The Day"
Miss Richards here reminded her audi
ence of the many rebukes which the
Kaiser had found 1t necessary to admin
lister to his militant heir during the past
five years--Of the separate court the
crown prince had maintained at Dantzic
for a number OF years, where. it is under
stood. he has been the idolized leader
OF what is known as the "Junker," or
younger party. made up OF the younger
officer class OF West Prussia. a par
ticularly arrogant and militant class from
Pomerania, Brandenburg, and Mechlen-
burg.
National Solidarity.
A large part Of the time Of the lecture.
which lasted quite two hours, was de-
voted to a historic review of the devel-
opment toward national solidarity and a
constitutional form OF government in the
part OF each OF the Six Great Nations" &"
England, having enjoyed both unity
and self-government for over six hundred
years, was but briefly touched upon,
more time being devoted to the story of
italian unity and the struggle to main
tain the union Of Austria and Hungary.
But most interesting OF all was the story
of United Germany" and how 1t was
accomplished as the direct result OF the
Franco-Prussian war OF 1870.
BY the use OF a large European map
Miss Richards rapidly and vividly brought
before her hearers the story Of the in
ternal struggles Of the European nations
for national unity during the past half
century, the tendency of modern thought
being ever toward the common goal Uf
greater solidarity through an ever-in
creasing measure OF individual liberty.
Unity and democracy, she contends, are
the watchwords Of the hour among all
the nations today. Hence the great
strides toward constitutionalism made
even by the 1aggard nations during the
past decade, during which period Russia
and Turkey. China and even little Persia,
have all achieved a constitution and a
parliamentary form Of government
Alas that these ideals should be SEEM
ingly shattered, this progress be checked,
this national and International develop
ment be retarded by this destructive and
indefensible war;
At tomorrow's talk Miss Richards will
take up the usual political review Of gen.
eraI topics, both at home and abroad;
a review which has been deferred until
the first November talk, which is usually
the opening lecture Of the winters course.
Some time will also be devoted to other
phases Of the European war and the
writings Of its ablest expOnents.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Rosary Of Pearls.

"A string of pearls each in itself worth a big for
tune hangs the bed This takes the place of the
rosary of the Romanis and is the symbol of devotion
Mohammed
"The itself is about thirty feet long, and prob
ably eighteen twenty feet wide, with very high CELL
ing 1t is entirely isolated from the other rooms and
obtained only through private hallway and dress
ing apartment
Each Cadun has her own force of picked servants,
who reside in quarters nearby and ready respond
her every want The dressing all of CEDAR