davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
AGED
 COUPLE
 MARRIED
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-James M. Ken yon, seventy nine, and claiming that he is still pretty husky for one of his age, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony last night the blushing bride being Helen l.. Hysome, de- mure lass of seventy three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

still reported missing from points along the lake shorefi. The damage Is comput- ed to be in excess of two million dollars and several sections of the city are . mass of debris. The storm is described a the worst ever known in that sec fion
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
NEW YORK VISITED
 BY TERRIFIC STORM

small vessels are reported missing and
 many sea going vessels now overdue
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

Large assortment of latest Vioto Records and Victrolas received o' steamer La Touche. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

AT TIE NEW EAGLE.
 Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys. Dis. titled spring 1so4- 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. .. government by the botAi4 sr ssIlop,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

Cheapest In the long run-Nome GarsS&
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and Victrolas received on steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

Experienced mechanics for you autonnebiies.--Nonne Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
PORTUGAL HAS THREE
 DISTINCT REVOLUTIONS

ing torn to pieces. To make matters worse. the army is hopelessly disorgan-
 zed and is divided among the three factions. Riots have occurred in sev- eral of the interior towns and one pitched battle has been fought on the outskirts of this city. The officials of the late government are making every effort to prevent the dlsaffection from spreading but with little success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

Instructions in Driving.-Nsme Gar. age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN.

Secretary McAdoo has adopted a
new system in arriving at Treasury
balances. which IL calculated to de-
ceive. This recalls the difference be.
tween the figures OF the Treasury and
the Department OF Commerce. The
report OF the Department Of Com.
merce on imports entered for con.
sumption in 1915 indicates that the
customs revenues for that fiscal year
amounted 70 s2s3.OOOOOO. In his an
nual report for that year Secretary
McAdoo stated that the customs reve.
rues collected in 1914 amounted to
1922 10000 Wishing to account for
this discrepancy OF 100000 a stu.
dent Of the tariff addressed a letter TO
the Treasury Department asking the
reason. to which the department re-.
piled: The receipts from customs.
as reported by the department. repre-
rent the money actually received and
Deposited with tho Treasurer. o. du.
lies on imports and the TONNAGE tar
on vessels. while the reports Of tho
Department Of Commerce represent
only the estimated duties on Imports.
The reports of the collectors 20 the
Treasury Department show the foi.
lowing receipts from customs FOR the
year 1910. not included On the ro.
ports 70 the Department OF Con.
merce: Increased duties. SHOOTS.
tonnage Tar. si.38s.g72. duties on mail
importatons. st335.1I5 Total. So
o2f.26G The department o. unable 10
explain The remaining discrepancy be-.
tween the two departments" Thus.
H viii b. seen. 5000. 900 b. Ieft an.
accounted for Hut then what is n
paltry four million dollars 10 an ed.
ministratlon which is slipping behind
90 The rate Of nearly 100000 a day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
HON. THEODORE E. BURTON. STATESMAN.


senator and distinguished ubcst
o n region the high probability HIS
nation for President No
Wuout
ana mentally While his
considered he
ferrng his decision this
lie -
lneigeneer
poica situation Ohio
State should resolve statesman
ton would be commanding
the men Of the Allegheny
south that they They
getting in
In political
mer Senator from Ohio
particular and how well require
his He a
man. an intellectual min
the profound
lions when his OF justice
memorable shrd Congress
pork barrel" spoaon
100000
tribute to his integrity
He
seeking
living constructive principles Re
publican people Cd
backing The negencer believes
full contender for the nomination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
HENRY M. RUSSELL

The Wheeling bar loses one Of It's
brightest ornaments and the city ono
OF its distinguished citizens I'm the
death Of Henry VI. Russell. Among
his legal associates he was leader,
owing 70 his thoroushness in his pro
fession and his natural ability. A
man Of unswerving integrity and a
high regard for the ethics OF the bar
and the court. he was an example wor.
thy Of the following by the younger
lawyers who were entering upon a
legal career. II good influences are
the measure Of mans life. then
Henry Russell has left a profound i'm.
preston for the better on the commu.
nifty
But a man falls short II he rests
content 70 CLEAN only In the field Of
material success. and. devoted a. hs
was 10 the law. Mr. Russell found time
20 engage IN those works OF unssla.h
endeavor which brought happiness 10
Others and comfort 20 the afflicted
In these activities he was modest and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
ON IT'S WAY.

. he year has gone a trudsin' ON its old
familiar way.
a passin' through the sunshine an IN,
storm.
A-Hhifcrin through the winter an
a-smilin' with the May
Al within when the dog days cot too
warm.
Les 900 kssp a-movIn'
Hn hope we're lmprovir'
ln spite of folks that plays an ugly
game
on, ths sinners Ir a-pr0uIIn'
An. a.scoiiiH an a-roaulin.
Bot Thank.Elvin' is comm. jes. the
same
we've been most afraid Co listen to the
news that travelled round
F'r tne battle cry has sounded ieft an.
rIFht
ii't there mover vas no darkness -o come
rlete ar ao profound
That this old world couldn't swing into
The light
3o l0H keep rIuFIn'
lnr Che teI will coon Do rinfin
an ven rathcr round to praise 4p.
NOT fool blame.
mere D" never a1 much aadrras
i.'' There isnf rpom Our riadYssa.
40 wore Foin' il have ThantrItin. Isf
tnr same
-Waamnrt.n star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
DRESS uPi

John A. slelcher In Leslie's
A dress-up campaign has been inau-
surated in Rochester. n. Y.
II is proposed to have a week when
every one Will wear neat garments and
spruce up"
This In on the principle that IL is
good business for a man 10 appear
carefully groomed.
II does not imply that he should be
a Top. Quite the contrary.
Why conilne the dress.up campaign
10 the matter OF clothes2
We need 10 dress up in our munich.
pal governments in the interest of
greater efficiency and greater econo-
my.
We need to dress up in our Federal
government. We have too many dem
agogues taking the places OF states.
men and making q pitiful exhibition of
legislative incapacity.
We need to dress up our crippled
railroads. How shall they dress M
when their affairs are regulated BY i'm.
experienced public officials responsible
to no one but themselves?
We need 10 dress up In our homes
by teaching the children Of this genpr.
ation the wisdom % their fathers and
the modesty Of their mothers.
We need TO dress up I'm our churches
by having revival Of interest in sun
day observance, the Ten Command.
ments and that model petition which
has survived all generations. the
Lords Prayer.
We need 10 dress up inside as well
as outside. and TO burnlsh I'D all the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
PRESIDENT WILSON'S TARIFF PROBLEys
Our Safeguard Against Dumping Lies in Scientific
Schedule Making
BY ALBA B.. JOHNSON
President The Baldwin Locomotive Works
BY ALBA B. JOHNSON
President, The Baldwin Locomotive Works

whist the trade conditions
wnich follow the close OF the war
cannot be clearly forseen. many
fear that the return to produc-
tive industry OF the millions OF
soldiers now under arms will
cause our own manufacturers TO
suffer from the dumping OF Euro
pean goods upon our market, and
that against II. under the opera,
uon OF the existing tariff. we will
Do helpless. These forebodings
may be unfounded: nevertheless,
the true method OF meeting such
condition would be by the ap-
plication OF the remedies provided
by our existing laws as construed
by tariff commission. rather
than by the enactment OF new
laws or regulations. the ultimate
effects OF which could not be fore
seen.
The conditions which would be-
set our commerce from such
dumping would be in nowise diff
ferent from the ordinary condi-
tons OF competition. excepting
that they would be exaggerated.
lnasmuch as the attack upon in
dustries. which this dumping in
wolves, is-except in degree es-
senttally the same as the normal
competition TO which We are sub
Ject, the remedy should be the
same. namely, tariff regulations.
III a body OF trained experts, such
as should constitute a tariff Com
mission. were in existence to deal
with the future problem, its solu-
ton should be largely simplified
and expedited.
The tariff is conspicuously
complex and ever-changing sub
1ect which vitality effects every
branch of both our internal and
our foreign business. Our domes-
tic business is vitality affected by
the tariff schedules established BY
ourselves: our foreign business is
equally affected by the tariff sched-
ules adopted by other nations.
Tarin rates constitute n ready
weapon of offense and defense in
international trade warfare.
A little consideration OF the mat
ter must satisfy anyone that the
AAA PhtStutS a pIODleIu 100 COM
pick to be dealt with in any gen
eral law adopted at infrequent
intervals by Congress. but that.
on the contrary, our tariff regula-
tons should be ever changing to
the business conditions which gov
ern our manufacturers and export
ers at home and those tariff regu-
lations which. abroad, are applied
TO our exports.
During the past ten years there
has been a growing conviction
throughout the country that the
tarin can never be adequately
dealt with so long as IL remains
subject solely to the initiative and
control Congress. The National
Association of Manufacturer, the
Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States and many CONNER
mercial organizations throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
Geo. M. Shook Co. ,fs SEQ

homely virtues so conspicuous in the
past-Truth. Honesty. Fidelity and
Sincerity.
We need to dress up our voters
when they go TO the polls that they
may not 20 as hide-bound partisans.
but as patriotic citizens.
We need to dress up taxpayers so
that they shall be awakened from their
lethargy TO take an interest in public
AFFAIRS and to secure efficient and eco
nomical government.
We need TO dress up the business
man. the banker. the farmer and the
bread-winning masses to realization
Of their mutual dependence upon each
other.
We need. more than all. to give a
good dressing" TO the impudent in
truder and disturber who stands on
the street corners preaching the in
famous declaration, NO God and No
Master"
What a happy world Il would be IL
underneath the outer garments OF the
weil-dressed were nuriured the spirit
OF real service to God and Man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

the feeble pretense that the Baltimore
platform had made no announcement
on the subject. This showed a pecu.
liar reverence for an instrument he
was not so slow to ignore and repudi-
ate in other matters. So now we find
him not endorsing woman suffrage in
New Jersey as the President. not as
the leader of the Democratic party.
but merely in the capacity OF a pri-
vate citizen expressing his individual
opinion.
The action OF the President may or
may not have some weight in increas-
ing the vote for woman suffrage in
New Jersey. but there is one thing GER
tain. and that is his attitude will be
anything but pleasing to his party In
the Southern States. The feeling in
some parts OF the South towards the
President is anything but cordial. and
this step as a private citizen" may
encourage a more pronounced enmlty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

the country have declared them
selves In favor OF the tariff CON-
mission principle. Such a com
mission should ascertain the SELL
ing prices of similar goods at
home and tbroad. with the view OF
anording adequate protection TO
American industry; and II should
not concern itself with the costs
OF manufacture. Costs differ In
every establishment and in vari-'
Gus countries. There is no such
thing as u fixed universal cost for
ny article either at home or abroad.
Al nome costs vary largely in
competing works representing the
same industry. Abroad like vary
ing conditions exist and. further.
more. the costs differ largely in
dliterent countries. Therefore. TO
attempt to ascertain the cost at
nome and abroad for any commo-
dity brings about no useful re-
suit. Duties must eventually be
determined wholly upon the basis
OF indifference in selling prices.
Congress will never reIinquish
It's constitutional right of dealing
hnally with tarin Legislation. and
ought not TO do so. the work of
the Tariff Commission must. then.
consist OF such functions as these:
To ascertain which industries
may legitimately be classed as
Infant Industries" and still re-
quire tariff protection. Thus. the
manufacture OF dye-stuffs. hither-
TO highly developed In Germany
alone, Is an infant industry in
America. one that will REQUIRE
continued protection after the
close OF the current war.
To study the commercial effects
OF the tariff in order 10 so adjust
tariff schedules as to promote.
and not discourage. our export
trade.
To study also the effect of the
free list upon American commerce
and to insure that reciprocal ad-
vantages are given to us by those
nations benefting from. II.
To determine the application of
maximum and minimum rates. so
as to insure the greatest possible
reciprocal advantages for Ameri.
can export trade.
To suggest to Congress from
time TO time the general legisla.
, ton necessary for the accomplish
ment OF these purposes, Congress
enacting into law the general prin-
ciples involved while the aprdi.
cation Of the principles in detail
becomes the duty of the commits
sion
The proposal resolves itself into
the replacing OF large and un-
wieldy body OF men who, at best.
are only adventitious experts.
with small body composed Of
men selected on account of their
previous training as practical ex-
perts. The opinion OF the coun-
try, in approval OF the change
has been continually developing
and solidifying during the past ten
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

thinks is the nerviest golf player IN
the world:
ITO my mind. If there was ever a
man in golf possessed of so-caIIed
IRON nerve, or lack OF nerves, 1t was
John Bali, eight times amateur cham
pion OF Great Britain. He was as
stolld as rock at all times. Appar-
ently a tournament meant nothing to
MIN. IL has been recorded how on one
occasion, just before a final round tor
the British championship was TO 20
started, he was found working I'm ms
garden, with no thought of golf in
his head, and he only came away TO
play his match with great reluctance.
Yet ] saw even the iron-hearted
BAN show the effect of a nervous up-
set. In the British championship az
sandwich he had come to the eigh-
teenth hole one-up. All he needed
mere against his opponent was
halved hole to win the match. Play
ing this hole Ball was only twelve
feet from the pin in two, while his
rival was off the edge OF the green
There seemed to be no chance for Ban
To be beaten. He had a half at least
se"ed up. But In my entire golf
career ! don't believe I ever saw a
-. 10 'She lOi One 6not as
Balls opponent did from the edge OF
the green. He must have taken al
least five minutes. and Il seemed ike
Eve hours before he was through. ne
finally Clipped up within three feet OF
the cup. BY this time Ball had evi.
IDENTIFY become nervous over the long
delay Tor he putted only half way,
missed the next putt, lost the hole and
then the match, on the nineteenth
green"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
PRESIDENT AND SUFFRAGE.

II begins to look a. II the unanlmity
Of the President and his cabinet IN
declaring for woman suffrage has a
political cast. although the question in
the strict sense is not a party one.
However. when We come to slft tho
matter down We don't see where tho
President had added much 20 what no
has before minated. that Il was a
question for the States 10 decide and
not the nation 10 consider. He also
told the various delegations OF women
who visited him last year that he was
rowcrless 10 support nation wide eur.
fraee. because % was not 20 noni.
mated In the bond" falling back on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

unassuming. In standing out strongly
for civic Righteousness. he was not a
preacher, but a performer. an ideal
citizen. Wheeling can IN afford TO
lose such characters. but it can also
profit IL It stops TO catch the inspira-
ton that such a life a. Henry Rus
sell lived leaves behind Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
THE NEWEST GOLF PLAYER.

In the American Magazine Jerome
ID. Travers. four times open golf cham
pion Of the United States and present
open champion Of America, writes an
interesting and practical suggestive
article entitled, Golf Nerve under
Fire" lie tells many stories OF great
players and makes the point Of ex-
perts have their bad days just the
same as "duffers" do In the follow
ing extract taken from his article
Mr. Travers tells about the man ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

ih,y we're boiled. al DER The Tub me
-adly ioIrd. her face d. rouehod ~
',in-hF buds. her ryca and hair are
luI on FudF Tho stranger tears me-
.E'lf ihen. and goes back around
lh' mouse aFaln. and secs tho maiden
.h Inn FNlnf. charming and delight.
lni ihinF. Tim glad be- sisha. "thaf
'n o.d, Ton glad my blood ia run.
ninf toid. on ] might fslI upon ny
sn'ea' telore that damsel meath mo
iF'"a. ana ahr might softly whisper
zee nsught could be- worse fhan fhat
Z ruerf'"
'orEs Matthos Adamss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
MOTHER AND MAID

A maiden In q garden swing o.
surely an enhancing thinE ,no
wears . gown % white. mayhap. a.
Chambers novel I'M her lap. her hands
are soft and lIly-whlte. and earth a.
fords no fairer Jghl Man viour ber
with romantic tears. and In hIa heart
bewailq the years. which bar bin from
The lovers vow. forbiddInR hIm so
sweet a frau And then around me
house he gOes and sees her mother
washing clothes. or hanging RAGS upon
The line, with aches an up ard down
her spine Her hands look norce. fo
tcopyuEht. 1915. b. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
AGREED

NfF Gnaggs. who had married
twice. was bemoauing her fate. q
shall never cease 90 regret the death
OF my hrst husband" ahe explained
Nor I. madam" replied SIR
Gnaegs. bitterly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Is IL coincidence that President Will
sons announcement OF his approaching
marriage followed his declaration for
votes for women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

TALKING across fnf continent bf wire.
less .r s bic rhinr. bot DO would na bon.
riEnificsnt compared with the value 8f a
device Dat would prevent the "0fter
PARTY from batting into conversations
on o. fwo.nurter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

England after sequcstering our meat
cargoes yells hold up" anent the terms
OF the American loan II L. TO laugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

ulting that its all over but counting
the votes" because OF President Wilson's
endorsement are more enthusiastic than
they are confident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Evidently the President believes in tho
scriptural observation that 1t is not
good for man 70 be alone"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Europe will be forgotten today in the
Interest that centers on the first game
Of the worlds serious"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Thirteen months from now we viii
know who viii be the next President.
while the guessing is not going hard
nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

West Virginia will join in the ovation
Of Ohio TO Senator Burton at Boliaire
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

II seems the dyestuffs shortage has
not extended TO Goldfish. which are col
ored TO resemble the more seductive
salmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

The International tension VIII be MOTH
Ing 10 the strain on the fans az phlla.
dclphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Bulgaria has nothing 90 point 20 In
her final act but troachery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Those woman ,affas'-. who or, ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
PLAID SILKS

Ten patterns in rich lustrous
Plaid Tafieta Silks-27 inches
in width, $1.25 values, Friday
pay ----------------S1. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

published Daily. Excsrt Sunday. by che
tnssilissnesr Pubnshins Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. Arthur Marley and Choif of the
TaftviiIe Consrea ationai Church
Provide SheItering Arms Service
Items of General Interest.

Rev. Arthur Varley and choir Of
Taftville Congregational church con-
Quoted service Sunday afternoon at the
Sheltering Arms that was a stimulus
to better living. The text chosen was
Beloved, now are we the sons Of God.
John asserts that we are sons and
daughters of an infinite Father, he
said. Many things come that we do
not wish for, we do not know what IS
before us. We can know that about
our life is the infinite life. When we
s+-a-- -~od women we
find in them the elements Of the Go,
n,-4.t.. -.-SIIy klLOneSSs
patience inleIiisente, VIII, love. These
qualities are not developed below. God
is showing us the splendid life that
we all may live. What may it be in
the beyond2 The pictures that God
paints in the sunrise, and on sea and
land, exceed those Of the artist by a
thousand fold. So will the life beyond
exceed this, and SO shall we be salts
fed when we awake.
Miss Nellie HOWE played the accom-
paniments for hymns and anthems. Oh
Thou That Nearest Prayer, and There
Were Ninety and Nine were rendered
by the full choir in fine harmony.
Equally enjoyed were the solos By the
Waters of Babylon as given by James
Jackson, and Sometime I'll Know, by
Miss Jennie Kendall. Others assisting
were Mrs. Hodkinson, Mrs. Walter
Sharples, Misses Annie and Clara
Thoma, Miss Ethel Harmon, Miss
Louisa Helm and Fred Hargreaves.