davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22
fSUNG MANS ERA.
Seattle P.-I.)

A Providence newspaper comments upon the modern bromidion. that this is a young mans age, with especial reference to the recent death of for mer Governor Sprague, of Rhode Isl- and, who was less than 30 years of age when he was elected. It goes on with illustrations from the great civil war of extremely young men who reached high command, showing that the civil war era rather than the pres ent one was distinctively the young mans age.
 The illustration does not go back far enough. The early days of the re- public were really those in which youthful ability received the strong est recognition Take the case of the cahine, of President Washington for example. Washington sought the ser- vices of the ablest and most distin- guished public men of the entire coun- try without regard to politics. The men who took cabinet positions under him had made names at that time, which were inseparably connected with the history of the country.
 Yet the average age of the eleven men who set in the cabinet of Wasn- ington. at the time they took omce'. was but a trifle more than 3S years. Thomas Jefferson was the oldest at 46 and James Lee the youngest at 27. Jefferson was a member of the contin- ental congress at 32 and Hamilton at 25. Edward Randolph. who entered washingtons cabinet at the age Of 36, had been attorney general of Virginia at 23 and a member of the continental congress at 26. Hamilton was but SZ when he entered Washington's cabinet as secretary of the treasury.
 The constitution of the United States was not adopted and the present gov ernment framed until twelve years after the declaration of independence, vet all the members of the cabinet of Washington save Lee. had taken prom inent parts in the revolution and had rendered great public services during the interval between the final recogni- tion of the independence of the states and the creation of the present form of government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22
NO HARMLESS DisEAsE.
(Boston Record.)

Mothers might read and carefuily consider Prof. Gunn's warning against measles as a serious disease. not to be regarded lightly. The "old-fashioned mother" looked upon measles. chicken
 pox and some other "children's dis eases" as necessary evils of no great importance Better let the child have them, and get them over with" was popular belief once upon time-before the "woman movement" began to "un- sex" women. Modern science has taueht that there are no harmless and no inevitable disease. The child should be protected against all disease; dis eases do not "clear out the system and they do not act as sort Of future health insurance Critics of modern ideas, sometimes forget the advances which have been made in the im- proved conditions of the home. Ad- vancement of womens' training, in- creased scientific attention to matters concerning women and children in the home, have made life safer and better
 Modern woman is better equipped for
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22
COMMENTS 0F THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment OnliVe
 topics of the day

motherhood than was her own mother or grandmother Talk of a decadence in motherhood Is simply blindness to demonstrated facts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22

Do you read the Dany Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side worldT Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before [. o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22
WE CAN % IT.

For firat class work and prompt ds livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples
 Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry. W. ,. WILLIAMSON, Prop. |,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-22

All magazines at outside prices. lomen eros.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
w WdShinQfOn
illlllllllllll

Senator O'Gorman offered an amend
ment to the naval bill in the Senate
appropriating $3,000,000 to defray the
expenses of military and naval ma
noeuvres off the port OF New York.
Maj.-Gen. Charles S. Haywood, re-
tired and former commandant of the
Marine Corps, died at his home in
Washington, aged 75.
The Senate voted to put the seed
distribution provision back in the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill.
Desertions and breaking In
the Atlantic fleet are decreasing, ac-
cording to a report received at the
Navy Department from Rear Admiral
Fletcher.
Secretary Bryan asked Congress for
$4,000 to meet war emergencies In
protecting American citizens and in
terests.
The Senate foreign relations com.
mittee held it's last meeting OF the
session without acting on the Colon
bian and Nicaraguan treaties.
Admiral Howard recommended to
the Navy Department the oourt-mar-
tial of five officers OF the battleship
San Diego, aboard which there was an
explosion recently in which several
lives were lost.
Commander John B. Briggs. U. S. N.
retired executive officer of the cruiser
Baltimore at the battle OF Manila Bay,
died in Washington.
President Wilson appointed three
Democrats and two Progressive Re-
publican members of the Federal
Trade Commission; charges Of lobbying
were made against two members.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

color as the tunic. The long tunic is
cut to fit about the hips and with
slight flare to the bottom The bodice
of net and chiffon is merged into the
skirt with a high gathered girdle and
suspenders of the crepe.
The straight Jacket is laid in plaits
at the middle of the back and front
and in the shoulder seams. The full
ness at the bottom is gathered into
narrow hem which is headed with
band of silk embroidery in tones of
brown, blue, rose and gold.
The sleeves are long and finished
with a flaring cuff of satin. The high
turnover collar at the back is made
of satin also A little study of this
model will interest the woman who
has in mind the remodeling of a gown.
The introduction of satin and chiffon,
and the fashion in cutting the jacket
and tunic, help to make her task an
easy one, promising happy conclu-
sion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
General

Contractors will appeal decision by
the New York Court OF Appeals up
holding the law prohibiting the EN-
ployment of aliens on public works.
The Oklahoma State Corporation
Commission refused TO enforce the
law empowering it to fix the price OF
crude oil and prohibit the storing of
oil in tanks.
Experiments are being made in the
City Hospital, st. Louis, with narcot-
ic sleep. resembling in its effects the
twilight sleep" fov the cure of drug
fends.
Secretary McAdoo announced his
purpose to print approximately $780,
600, 600 of Federal reserve notes, to be
sent to Federal reserve banks, when
demanded through the proper chan
nels.
The fitting out of II lake steamers
wintering in the port OF Toledo was
begun.
The mystery of the murder Of w.
M. Gray at Shubuta. Miss. last Sun
day, was cleared up when his 12-year.
old son, Raymond, confessed 10 snoot-
ing him after a whipping he had re-
eeived.
By vote OF &C TO 81, the Minneso-
Ia House OF Representatives passed
the County option bill, making prohi-
bition a county issue.
Will Reed, a negro. accused of-hav'
ing attacked a white woman, was
taken from the county Jail at Kissi.
NEE. Fla, by 100 armed men and
lynched. His alleged victim was said
to have identified him.
Capt Perpetti, Lieuts. Pettazini and
Orfino Razazza. and eight non-om-
missioned officers of the Italian army
arrived at New York on the liner
stampalia to join the commission in
this country buying horses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

NO MATTER whether the bonnet
~ that is to frame the sweetest of all
the little faces in the world, is plain
or froth of dainty rufTles and shir-
rings, il is made with exquisite and
loving care. But rarely is the baby's
bonnet at all plain; for early in life
the privileges of the gentle sex are
claimed for the baby girl. When she
has graduated from the little caps OF
lace or pretty needle-worked silk or
null, in which she makes her first
journeys into society, she is decSed
out with bonnets that are as elaborate
and exquisitely wrought as thought
can make them.
No sooner can she hold her head
up proudly than those who know how
design for her bonnets of silk or chif.
fon or exquisite sheer linen or cotton
fabrics that are marvels of beautiful
needlework. Babyhood is an inspira-
tion which quickens the imaginations
of those who provide its dainty appar-
el. II seems.
The new bonnets that have been
prepared for the coming of spring for
little ones from two to four years old
are difficult to describe. They are
mass OF fine materials covered with
tiny. hand-run tucks, shirrings. minute
embroidered flowers and delicate
laces. Ribbon rosettes and bows. little
nosegays of soft chiffon flowers and
the filmiest and fullest of ruchings,
make them look like glorious bios.
SONS.
Bonnets designed for the baby girl
OF three or four years are often de-
veloped with draperies over a founda-
tion cap that fits the head. In very
beautiful one. a square OF fine white
silk 10 finished about the edge with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

rREPE DE CHINE is proving to be
~ staple and most dependable mate
rial for many purposes. 1t has gained
ground in favor. for separate waists,
for undergarments, and is holding its
own among fabrics for spring dresses.
The fact that it may be satisfactorily
dyed makes it useful to those who re-
quire service as well as attractiveness
in their gowns
A light colored crepe will dye to
dark brown or black and come out as
good as new. An afternoon gown in
light colors may be converted into
street gown in dark tones.
The new short Jackets and straight
hanging coats, and the still popular
tunics, help out in remodeling. The
chiffon sleeve and the sleeveless bod
ice Of satin, are great helps in chang
ing the old into the new.
In the picture a pretty dress in
dark, bronze brown is made with an
under petticoat OF ankle length bor-
dered with soft satin in the same
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

little embroidered scallops and COW
cred with embroidered sprays of lilies
of-the-valley. This square is caught
to the foundation cap with little chif-
fon roses in clusters of three. They
are made of palest pink chiffon. The
points of the square are turned back
at each side Of the front and the soft
est and fullest of ruchings edges the
cap The ties are of soft. wide satin
ribbon just long enough to tie in a
pretty bow under the chin.
The caps for younger babies are not
draped. but much fine needlework en-
bellishes them. Tucks and embroidery
are nearly always employed in max
ing them. Fine narrow edging and in
sertions OF lace help TO fashion elabo-
rate head.wear for even the tiny in
FAINT
nIIIa nnrrnnI eN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Sporting

Fighting Jim Gilmore of the Federal
League has sounded the death knell
TO the emery ball so far as the out
laws are concerned Jim has instruct
ed his umpires to attach 5000 fine
on every pitcher found dabbling with
this variety.
Connie Mack announced that Harry
Davis would captain the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1915 and act as advisory
manager with Ira Thomas, who will
have absolute charge Of the pitching
department.
Jack Curley announced the post
ponement of the Johnson-Willard fight
until the last of March or the first Of
April. depending on the time Johnson
arrives in Juarez.
The worlds heavyweight champion
ship bout between Jack Johnson and
Jess Willard at Juarez, on March 6,
was postponed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

The cost OF the strike to tho Colo
,rado Fuel e. Iron Co.. was estimated
at s1,250,000.
Twenty men, ex-soldiers OF the Uni
ted States army, were hired as watch
men 10 guard the large powder plant
OF the Hercules Powder Co., at Ken.
vii, n. J.
Demmett Woodruff, a storekeeper
and Glover Moard, his clerk, were
found shot TO death in their store at
Handy Station, KY. Night riders are
suspected
The possible opening OF The Dardan-
elles was the chief factor in sending
the wheat market at Chicago down
more than five cents a bushel.
Frank Asbury Sherman, for nearly
forty years a professor OF mathemat-
ics at Dartmouth College, died at Han
over n. H., aged "A.
Fifteen young women enrolled as
pupils at the opening of the house.
maids branch OF the public schools at
Kenosha, Wis.
The Logan Natural Gas e. Fuel Co.,
drilled at Swan Township, Ohio, what
is estimated to be a 1000, 0,000-foot
well.
The British steamer Ben Nevis sail
ed from Washington, N. c., for Havre
with cargo of cotton valued at $685.
600.
Thirty-1ve men are held by the po-
lice of Aurora, ILL.,, as suspects in the
murder OF Emma Peterson, aged %.
An advance on galvanized sheets OF
50 ton was announced in Pittsburgh
by the American Sheet e. Tin Plate
Company.
The New York Court OF Appeals at
Albany decided that aliens could not
be employed on the New York subway
work
The Delaware Senate passed the
Mothers Pension bill, framed after
the Wisconsin law.
Labor leaders in a body called on
President Wilson to protest against a
recent order put into effect in the
Canal Zone compelling laborers to
pay for their own food, light and
heat.
With the American flag painted con-
spicuously ON her hull fore and aft,
the City OF Savannah sailed from
Brooklyn for Wilmington, n. c., TO
take a cargo OF 10000 bales of cotton.
Jeff Davis, founder of the Hotel De
Gink for unemployed in New York,
asked President Wilson to set aside
some public land in Arizona for a
"Farm De Gink" for unemployed.
The Safety Amorite Co., of Pitts
burgh received an order for $50 miles
OF conduit from the contractors build
ing the Brooklyn subway, q record
size order for conduit.
President Wilson wrote to Senator
Kern and Representative Underwood
favoring the resolution for the pur-
chase OF Monticello, the home OF
Thomas jefferson.
The Leyland liner Bohemian sailed
from Boston for Liverpool with large
cargo of army supplies and about
500 horses for the British army.
The steamer Comus reached New
York from New Orleans, with eighty
seven GerEan refugees from Using
Tau, China.
A bill permitting horse racing in
Texas under the pari-mutual system
was passed by the Texas Senate.
Contracts for 100000 tons Of POGO
1ontas coal for delivery in France and
England by June 1 were signed.
Three men entered the Bank of
Stuart, Fla, held up the cashier and
with $4,000 in a stolen auto
mobile.
The Public Health Service in Wash
ngton announced that $4,000 cases OF
rachoma, a serious eye disease, exist
n the Kentucky Mountains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD is CLEANED
The Four Corners OF the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield Tribute of Inter-
estinq News.
War Bulletins


The headquarters OF the Turkish
army in Constantinople announced
that three of the Allies warships were
damaged in the attack on the Dardan-
elles defenses.
With the forts at the entrance of
The Dardanelles battered to pieces, the
British and French feet trying to
force it's way to Constantinople is
moving nearer the goal, according TO
London.
In the East a big battle along the
Russian fortress line which follows
rivers almost the whole way from the
Baltic TO the Carpathians is still unde-
cided.
All the forts at the entrance of the
Dardanelles have been reduced by the
allied feet.
Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign
Secretary, announced in the House OF
Commons that Great Britain was in
entire accord with Russia's desire for
access to the sea, via Constantinople.
The Germans apparently are now
attempting to make their way TO War
eaw from the northwest, and have cap
tured the important town OF Przas-
nysz. They announced they have cap
tured there 10000 prisoners and much
war material.
Nicholas Misu, Rumanian Minister
to London, soon will return to Eng
land, bearing a note assuring the Brit
tsh Government that the Rumanian
army will take the field in April, says
the Mathis Bucharest correspondent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
FOrei0n


The Province of Quebec is suffering
from the effects OF heavy snow and
sleet storm that flooded low-lying
spots in several parts of the province.
Lieut.. Col. s. G. Maritz. the Boer
leader who revolted against the Brit.
ish government was captured and sent
to Windhoek. Cape Colony.
1t was reported in London that the
Dutch Government sold to Germany
1000 tons of banca tin for approx
mately s2,O00,000.
The Government of Denmark pro-
hibited the use of rye, barley, wheat,
buckwheat and potatoes for the manu-
facture OF spirits.
Insurance rates In London on Am.
erican liners crossing the Atlantic
were raised TO the same level as on
British liners. or about one per cent.
The French War Office issued a
note warning newspapers against pub
fishing photographs which might be
made use OF by the Germans.
DIR. James f. Donnelly Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross mission sent to Ser.
via, died at Nish.
Marquis Ornano offered a reward Of
5000 francs for the first Zeppelin
brought down in France.
The municipality OF Berlip will &C,
quire the Berlin electrical works.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
JULIA BOTTOMlEY
Buttons Are LARGE.

Perfectly enormous buttons are used
on the new spring blouses and these
mammoth buttons certainly give much
style to simple. high-necked models.
Usually the buttons are of the blouse
material--pussy willow silk, goldenrod
satin or Georgette crepe: but they may
be of fur. or plush. or chenille. or
even bone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

II hooks and eyes are buttonholed
In place they will not pull off. Three
OF four such stitches will hold them
firmly. while IL takes twice or more
that number II taken in the usual
over-and-over way. Anil even then
they loosen readily. Try buttonholing
them TO place and you will be con
vilced- ~-aa -,-,.. - ,..,y-t... " q 80 =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
DEMOCRATIC SESSION
CALLED FOR SEPT. %.
Stale Convention Probably Will Come
to Order at Noon at Academy.

Democratic State Chairman Murray
Vandiver announced yesterday that the
State convention of his party would be
held in Baltimore September 90.
All the arrangements have not been
completed. but it is probable that the
convention will be called TO order at
noon at the Academy of Music, in that
city. When the State Central Com
mittee met recently in Baltimore it
approved September Ia as the date of
the primary and authorized Mr.. Van
diver to fix the day for the conven-
ton and make necessary plans.
AT this State Convention will assem-
bic the delegates chosen in the pri-
mary election, and they will cast their
votes by counties and by city districts
as instructed by the voters in the com
ing primary contest.
The candidates receiving a majority
of the votes of the 129 delegates will
be declared the Democratic nominees
for the office of Governor of Maryland.
State Comptroller and Attorney Cen
eral. In the field are two opposing
tickets the Lee-Maloy- Copper and the
ngton-Ritchie-M Mullan.
The convention will also adopt a
platform at which the fight of the COM
ing contest is to be waged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
HAITI TOLD u. S. DOES
NOT SEEK SOVEREIGNTY.
Announcement is Expected to Remove
Hostility 70 Caperton's Work.

rhe people Of Hayti have been de-
hnitely assured that the United States
has no intention OF acquiring soyer-
eighty in any part of that republic
Admiral Caperton. in charge of the
United States forces in Haiti, has been
advised to the same effect The dis
semination of this news throughout
Haiti will have the effect of making
Admiral Caperton's work easier than
than heretofore.
Admiral Caperton has been labQping
officials say, against a constantly in
creasing local hostility to his one pur-
pose of establishing some sort of a
permanent government out of the
chaos in the black republic.
Reports received from Haiti yester-
day indicate that the island is tran
quill, and that official circles are ac-
cepting in a friendly spirit the effarts
of the United States to assist in the
establishment of a stable government.
The Navy Department received a
dispatch from Admiral Caperton last
night, in which he said that the Hal
tian gunboat Nord Alexis arrived at
Port au Prince with eight hundred
armed soldiers on board Admiral
Caperton reports that he was trying to
get these soldiers TO disperse to their
their homes in thes outhern part of
the island.
Admiral Caperton added that he had
landed an additional force at Port au
Prince as a safeguard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
NEW FOURTH CLASS
INTERESTED In ATHLETICS.
Field and Track Meet Next Saturday,.
About SIS Members Join Football
Souad.

The usual successful efforts are be
ing made to interest the members Of
the new fourth class at the Naval
Academy in athletics.
The baseball team has met with con
siderable success, and the following
games remain to be played August
IA. Cardinal Athletic Club. of AleXan-
dria: August is. Washington Grove;
August q. War Department Staff. and
games against unannounced opponents
on August IL and %
On Saturday next there will be a
field and track meet between the
fourth class and other midshipmen
now at the Academy. and the fourth
class inter-company meet will take
place on August 2S.
There viii be an inter-company cut
ter race. under oars. next Wednes-
day. and a sailing race on Saturday.
August 2l The finals OF the wrest-
ling for the class championship will
take place on Tuesday, August "a, and
in swimming on August &c.
About sixty-five members OF the new
class have joined the football squad.
and have been doing light work on
Wednesdays and Saturdays under
Lieut.. Jonas H. Ingram. head coach.
A number OF excellent players are in
the squad The best of them will join
the squad for the big team, and the re-
mainder will try for the class team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE
WROUGHT BY THE STORM
Mr.. Geo. Shearman Heaviest Loser
Narrow Escape Of Filipino Family.

Work on repair To damage done by
the storm of August 3 TO the house
and store of Mr.. George Shearmsn.
corner Calvert and Northwest street
was begun today.
Contractor Thomas Cadell has been
awarded the contract for the brick
work. and had a gang of men at work
this morning to tear down bulged
walls, preparatory to rebuilding. Mr..
George Shearman was probably the
create st loser by the storm. of any in
dividual. He estimated his damage
at, at least. 81, 900 without a cent Of in
surance. He had fire insurance but
no wind or storm insurance on the
property. At the time of the storm Mr..
Shearman was in Toronto. Canada, and
had to be called home by telegram.
A Filipino family residing on the
upper floor made a narrow escape
from death. At the height of the
storm when the wind blew the tin roof
off and the walls bulged, the Filiino,
his wife and child, who had retired for
the night, and were sleeping, arose
quickly, the husband taking the child
out to a place of safety and then drag
ging his wife through fallen bricks
to the sidewalk. That they were not
killed is a miracle. The Filipino fam
lily spent the night in the Jail opposite
where they were given shelter.
Some hundred colored people turn
cd out of doors by the storm that re-
moved the roof, and left only the sky
for a canopy above, also took shelter
for the night at the Jail. as stated pre-
viously in the storm story in the Cap
ital's columns.
1t will take some time to put Mr..
Shearman's building into shape and
make it habitable. 1t is probably
the curiU of Annapolis. this demolish-
ed house wrecked by the storm, and a
number Of pictures of it have been
made.