davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
HOLLY PHARMACY
1kelnan Bros.

Holly M Jkaa& ss.v Colorado
Ihsrs 7 Renal Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There l. . different RsxaH
hsmsdy for nearly every ordinary human IL
each especially designed for the particular III
Tor which II y recommended,
1hs Recall 3eesss are Anssssea's Cs>stsss
Drug Skoees
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN.
Fancy Stationery.

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oills than any printing house in
The Arkansas valley. We make
i sDecialty OF this work and turn
ou, s"-erior quality Of bill.
pr,".s - ius' ei~ht. Service is
'e"o Ornrot
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Les Il appetite - distress aftss
,ating-a symptom that sheuA
AS& be dissesaFdod.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Washington, D. c., January %, 1913.
Mr.. E. c. Rogers, Adv. Mgr,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. Rogers:

Having had phenomenal results the fupg
the this advertising excellent
your Copy Department.
you handling
nc) nc)
profit profit pair
methods
ptmen selling
big Subway
very
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

"DHENOMENALr results!'
| They are not our
words, but the words of
the advertiser. 71 " - ss.- 81
1t is the merchant who
is spending his moneyin a
paper that knows most
about the = pulling power
\of that paper.
The Washington TIMES
advertising clientele is a
Happy family" Come,
join the busy circle-it's
constantly growing.
The Washington TIMES
will help you sell anything
that's good to sell-and we
can prove it to you just as
we have proved it to others
in every line of mercantile
endeavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

tration, through the Texas delegation, to
keep us here. The use Of the army as
financial stiffening TO weakened real es-
tate enterprise is a new departure, but an
effective one, and our coming surely pro-
vided much good air for Texas Citys
fabby tire. When we arrived the corpora
ton that owns the town and camp Site
the water system, the commanding gen.
erals pretty bungalow and about every
thing else was fat upon its back trying to
fish the financial cotter pin out OF me
grease pan. Then came the soldier with
mama I'm his haversack. Naturally u
expects to keep us here TO fatten on U.s.
while we grow homesick and morbid and
roast and contribute blood TO everything
known TO the insect world.
Thus 1t is in a country run upon ths
principle that what is everybody's ousl'
ness is nobody's business"
BUENA VISTA u. S. A.
Texas City, Tex, July l, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Wonder.

From Norfolk, Conn, comes report OF the death
of Calvin Sylvernale aged ninety The only distinc
ton attributed to Mr. Sylvernale is that OF never
having ridden on a railroad train.
We wish that we could remember our own hrst
railway iourney-for the experience denied to the
Connecticut nOnagenaran, or which he denied MIN
self is essentially as marvellous as that of the air
man. chanted nowadays by poets like Rostand and
D'Annunzio. First experiences are worth treasuring
in memory for custom stales even miracles. TIM
othv Flint the New England Congregationalist who
went as a missionary into the Southwest made his
first long Journey over the rails In 1888 In An ar
tIcle which he contributed to THE Knlckerbocker
Magazine" Of October in that year, one reads:
In passlng on the railroad from Schenectady 20
Albany one experiences the unique sensation with
which II must require long time 10 become fainilar
resulting from the swift motion OF long line OF
cars following the smoking engine, as if it were a
thing Of life The genteness Of the motion renders
II difficult to estimate its rapidly, when is edsilI
measured however by the apparent dizZ!4hS HlsuV
of trees and fences
II was several months later that Ralph Waldo En-
erson first trusted himself to the kind Of travel
machine He describes the experience thus in his
journal:
One has dim foresight Of hitherto uncomputed me-
chancal advantages who rides on the railroad, ano,
moreover a practical confirmation Of the ideal PHI
losopher that matter is phenomenal, while men ana
trees whiZ by you as fast as the leaves or
dictionary. tealiettle Kissed along through
field of May flowers could judge Of the sensa-
tons Of a swallow who skins by trees and bushes
with about the same speed The very permanence
of matter compromised, and oaks. neds mis-
hitherto esteemed symbols Of stability, do absolutely
dance by you.
Since the marvel Of travel by steam is as great
as it ever was and the speed Of it much increased
isn't it rather pity that we never stop to think it
over? True youthfuness is the ability to take moth
ing for granted sense Of wonder and power Of en-
iCyment are not many degrees removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The Senate's Tax on Foreign Books.

The tax Of 10 per cent dd rdlOrep which the SEN
ate has imposed on books printed wholly or chiefly
in foreign languages u.s. like the proposed tax Of 70
per cent on sculptures and paintings less than fifty
years old, surrender to the superstitions Of the
Dark Ages. The House of Representatives con
tinued the liberal practice Of the present tariff law
admitting free of duty all books printed in foreign
languages but the Senate, apparently for the sake
of a small amount Of revenue, has decided TO put
tax on them on the theory that they luxury
enjoyed exclusively by the well-tO-do
That is an absolute miscOnceptiOn. Foreign books
are not brought in here to any extent merely for
the individual enjoyment of those who purchase
them Most of them go into the hands of students
or teachers Technical books are needed by physi-
clans engineers. architects and critics, and even
poetry fiction and historical works used largely
nv those who want to master or teach foreign
languages 1t is absurd TO classify such purchasers
with those who indulge in foreign uxuries like Pa
risian wardrobes. real Havana cigars certified
vintage wines.
Foreign books are valuable source Of education
lust as foreign sculptures and paintings are the
ideas which they bring i'll are turned to general use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
L" Getting" SulZer.

None Of the Tammany legislators usual tehder-
ness for Governor Sulzer The Senate could weep
over the criminal Stilwe; the word conspiracy
describing the alleged improper relations between
Justice Cohalan and Connolly wrung the breast OF
Murphys prosecutor of the judge. But toward the
irreclamabe Suzer the face of the ordinary lachr!-
nose investigator is flint There are sins whlch
even the vast humane tolerance Of Tammany can
not cover and such are the Governors.
No technicality will bar the way toward exposing
and furnishing this colossal offender The legislative
committee will not stand upon a narrow cohstruc-
ton Of its authority. The independence OF the eA-
ecutive department will not be allowed to interfere
with the stern inquistion. Nothing will be ZOO
harsh" No one will have cause to complain that
this quest for wrongdoing is haf-hearted. NO one
fears the use of whtewash when the committee
labors are done
With a legislative committee after the Governor
and woman with scandalous suit after him, ram
many's chances of getting" him must look nope
ful. The woman in the case, however. should De
careful that her reputation is not damaged by the
coincidence which causes her to appear to be making
common cause with Tammany legislative com-
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The Railroad Wage Situation.

1t is necessary to discriminate between the cases
of the trainmen and railway conductors who are
now threatening to strike if their demands are not
granted and those of the engineers ana hremen'
to whom boards of arbitration recently awarded
standardization of wages and increased pay. Inc
pay of the trainmen and conductors was lncreaseu
i'm 1910 and their wages were standardized at
that time Instead of the process of standardlza-
ton remaining to be completed with the trainmeh
and conductors it was begun with them.
II cannot be said therefore. that the tralnmeh
and conductors should get increases now because
the other classes of railroad labor have Just had
their wages advanced" The present situation does
not call for a merely formal evening up of the
trainmen and conductors with the engineers ana
firemen. The question whether the trainmen ana
conductors should receive higher wages should be
settled on its merits. Are they entitled to more
pay? If they are, then probably so are the en-
gineers and fremen, and the process OF demand
ing and receiving more wages will begin again
For settling the present dispute right and Tor
settling the future disputes that will follow it, the
present method of arbitration under the Erdman
act is inadequate. Every one comedies the uhnt-
ness of a commission of three members, only one
of whom is neutral to pass upon questions OF such
magnitude as are involved in these railroad wage
controversies The railroad workmen concede IT,
The fremen after the arbitration Of their demands
was effected joined with the railroads in asking
Congress to amend the Erdman act so as to pro-
vide for larger commissions. The leaders of the
trainmen and conductors are reported to have ad-
mitted that the present law is defective Yet, with
the present controversy coming on, the amendment
of the act is held up in the House of Representa-
tiveS.
The public is interested because there is need OF
an arbitration system strong enough to settle these
wage questions and settle them right, so that they
will stay settled for a reasonable time; strong
enough to say no TO the workmen if they should
have no said to them, and strong enough to turn
a deaf ear TO the railroads if justice is on the
other side Arbitration should have some other
object than merely patching up quarrel OF such
patching there is no end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The Incubus of PATRONAGE.

Senator Works of California, is going to intro
duce bill intended to lessen the ntOerable burden
of appointments to Office now saddled on the Presl-
dent The Senator's idea is to create federal com
mission of appointments, consisting of three mem
bers who shall make suggestions to selection Of
most of the federal officers not in the classified
service
Mr. Works wants to help out the President, a
large amount of whose valuable time is now frit-
tered away considering the claims and qualifications
of candidates for office. But a provision of his bill
would also help out Congress, which is diverted too
much from the business of awmaking by its desire
to influence Presidential appointments. 1t is pro-
posed to forbid Senators and Representatives from
making recommendations Of any sort in regard to
patronage and such prohibition would have a
highly beneficial effect in restoring the prestige
and independence Of the legislative department
Many Senators and Representatives complain now
that they are not free to vote they please because
a. patronage hunters they must retain the friend
shin Of the administration They ought TO be able
70 see that they can never become really free until
they cease to haunt the federal pie counter.
The Works idea is all right But will IT turn out
that majority Of the members of the House ana
Senate really want to become free and independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The Terror of the Highways.

According to a report just issued at Albany, sew
enty-fve automobile accidents now occur in TINS
state every day. The number Of motor cars regis
tered with the Secretary of State has increased from
1000 in 1901 to 10000 in 1918, and probably 5000
10 10000 cars licensed in neighbOrng states are con
stantly using our highways. The chronic condition
Of peril created by this extraordinary increase in
road traffic of the most hazardous kind can hardly
be realized until the full record Of accidents for
given period is put into figures.
With seventy-ive accidents daily to its credit dur
ing the open months the recklessly driven automo-
bile must take high rank among the agencies which
mt ND life and casualty insurance rates. The
motor cars value as a contribution to economy in
time and personal convenience would be greatly di-
ninisbed IL its use necessarily entailed high an
accident RATE But the Secretary Of State reports
that few Of the accidents which now occur are due
70 faults in the machine They are due almost in
variably to deliberate disregard Of ordinary pre-
cautions on the part of drivers whose contempt for
their own safety the safety OF passengers in their
own and other conveyances and the safety of pc
destrians amounts almost to criminal mania.
II is mockery Of common sense to insist that the
engineers who drive trains on protected railroad
track should be both highly trained and absolutely
exemplary in their habits and then TO allow chauf
feurs with slight experience and a still slighter
sense Of responsibility, often more or less intoX
Gated to run automobiles at will on the public roads
AS the Secretary Of State justly says many more
dangers lie In the unrestricted right Of way Of
motor vehicle operator than lie in the path of the
railroad engineer.
The public is not sufficiently aroused TO the men
ace of reckless automobile driving, and an excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Little Feminists.

The feminist movement extends to the young
The recent census of play upon New YORK sTee'S
made by the Peoples Institute revealed the boys
playing only one game not also played by giris-'o
wit football. Baseball proved to be the faVori'e
game of the girls as it was of the boys Ana every
other game favored by the boys was also enjoyed ny
the girls with the one exception of football
Even the boys vices are no longer taboo 10 Ills
sister In this census of play on the streets eISn
girls were found shooting craps. Eight girls were
also caught smoking.
And while we note this further evidence OF the
trumpb Of the sex let US ask what has become OF
that good old word "tomboy.' Has any one heard
it in a decade? II used to have its terrors for the
precursors of the woman's movement the early
rebels against restrictions based on sex a genera
ton ago Do the dictionaries now mark it as Cd
solete? Or has il now become term of approNal'
The tomboy has come to her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The Redemption of the Congo.

SO much was said a few years ago about red
rubber and the hldeous abuses in the Congo State
that at least passing record ought now to be made
Of the formal ending Of that humanitarian campaign
and the disarmament Of that Congo Reform AssO-
citation which was its protagonist This was effect
ed recently in London in a meeting which was
marked with fluctuations upon the successful COM
pletion of one Of the best works of our time for
humanity and civilization.
There is reason for confident belief that the re-
deemed Congo, under the rule of justice and hui
mainly will be a far more prosperous land and will
return greater profits to its cutivaors than under
the old regime Of oppression torture and murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
GETTYSBURG CAMP ALL RIGHT
Veterans Deny That Conditions There
Were Open to Criticism.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Veterans here have read with
amazement the dispatch from New
Haven i'm The Tribune Of July relating
to conditions at Gettysburg. / probably
live as comfortably in my New York
apartment as either Of the gentlemen
named i'm the dispatch. and | know the
difference between good living and bad,
and In common with every veteran who
has spoken with me on the subject ! am
most favorably impressed with the man
agement OF the camp. The food, | am
told and believe, is the same as provided
by the government for the national homes
for soldiers. The service is as good as
at any summer camp of the well-to-do
and the sanitary arrangements could not
be improved upon. The weather is fine
July weather and not only has the death
rate been far below that which might
be normally expected, but many say that
their health has been greatly improved
by their stay here and by the wholesome
exercise which the conditions impose.
The youthful soldiers Of the United
States who arc doing such hard work
for the comfort, the protection and the
pleasure OF the old soldiers may rest as
sured that their loyalty and industry are
warmly appreciated II Is true, as your
New Haven correspondent says. that the
conditions here would shock a pirate
Pirates OF the wooden nutmeg variety.
who have been debarred by the manage
ment from cnriching themselves at the
expense OF the old soldiers, doubtless feel
very sore and are painfully shocked by
the spectacle OF United States soldiers
selling soft drinks" ice cream, etc, to
veterans at reasonable prices, instead of
allowing pirates" to enrich themselves
through concessions that would enable
them to charge what they pleased and
swell their bank accounts at the yeter-
ans expense.
The gathering at Gettysburg is one Of
the greatest events Of the century, and
the provision made for the safety and
comfort of the Union and Confederate
veterans here assembled is In all re-
spects worthy OF the event
HENRY MANN.
seth Sed) New York Infantry.
Veterans Camp, Gettysburg, Penn,
July I. 1918.
We. the undersigned veterans now at
Gettysburg, heartily concur in the above
statement:
s. c. VAN TAsSEL, late L. s. Navy;
GEORGE A. STEWART, late L. s.
Navy; CHARLES s. THORPE. late
l96th Ohio Volunteers; THOMAS H..
STRITCH, late 18th Connecticut Volun-
tcers; PHILIP ACHENBACH. late 10Th
New York Volunteers; JACOB WAL
NTERS. late 18th New York Volunteers
JULIAN n. THOMPSON. late "a New
Jersey Volunteers; NJ. COMMERFORD,
late 18th Connecticut Volunteers; C..
NELLY, late Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry;
ID. c. JOHNSON, 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry; JOHN W. COCHRAN 1i6th
Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A young collegian who is working WIN
a construction gang tells OF a particularly
mean form OF graft INDUCED In by GER
tain variety Of labor agent. After securing
positions for the men-mostly ignoFan'
foreigners-he charges them % cehs
apiece for transporting them 10 their oes'
tination. He places them aboard o troHe'
and pays the first fare. AZ the trahsie'
point, usually far out In the SUBURBS w
gets off in a tremendous hurry, ana ave
Urging them aboard the second ua',
jumps to the ground, boards clty-oounO
car and leaves the men to their rate. i"''
means additional fares all around OF
long walk to the camp through an IN
familiar locality But we got the best o.
one of these sneaks," chuckled the youns
fellow. 1--WE had been tipped on 10 nv
scheme and never let him get out OF ou'
reach. He made his getaway all ris"'
but unfortunately leaped into the arms
several OF the men. who sprang from '"s
car at the same time. and was hau'eN
aboard again with more haste than w
likeness. Did II teach him a lesson
Pshaw! you can't teach those iei'V"'
anything"
"You say YOU made fortune as ine''
chant i'm the city of Mexico ,-.,sht
Eyes: I had a little idea that orvush
thousands TO me- I established IVA IVA
proof rest rooms. Washington feta'
In an article in 1.-The Journal Of hS
Development on the practice OF me-
cine in China. DR.. &. W. Young OF y"
Union Medical College OF Picking QuO'
this from work on medical elhlCs' :,
when patient is severely ILL., us1
him as thou wouliest wish to be ues.se
myself II thou art called to a cohsu'
ton. so AT once and do not delay.
ask thee for medicine. give II to hi"
once and DO not ask II he be rich OF pVo.
Use thy heart always 10 save lie anu
please ALL so will thine own happ"
be exalted. In the midst OF the da'S"'
of the world be sure there Is some
who is protecting thee When thou
called 10 an acute illness and tnin"'
with all thy might OF nothing but US -,
ing money out OF The patient. II my ~
be not filed with love of thy neighOo''
sure that In the world there Is sop''
who viii punish thee"
Blessings often come disguised 9'
the Wise Guy. ,.,,,se u
Eyes, and when they do the DISC add.
so perfect we don't recognize tnehso acord
cd the Simple Mug.-Philadeiphia wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

The contributions which they make to knowieuse
and public taste have universal effect 1hey Ell,
able many Americans to do much better work anu
If is no less foolish put tax on that sort OF heip
fitness than it would be to tax institutions OF ierh
ing for the privilege of giving instruction OF 10 COLI
mel members of the medical and other learned pro-
fossions 70 take out internal revenue licenses
The United States should welcome all means oi
education and intellectual proficiency and try 10 get
tne greatest possible benefit out of them IL Is mp
Van Winklesm to raise barrier against fachtieS
for enlightenment simply because they come 10 us
from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was with feeling of the deep
est disgust read in yesterdays issue Of
The Tribune that the proposed game be-
tween the Giants and Yankees on Sun
day, July 6. for the benefit Of the News
boys Home had been called Off.
Let us be men. DO away with all this
pretence of being holy on the Sabbath
Let us work hard each day I'm the week
on Sunday morning thank God for favors
received in the past and ask blessing
for the future, each man according 10 his
own conscience.
Then let US have an afternoon of recre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
A SUFFRAGE PUZZLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II, as Mrs. Hazard claims the oal'
lot has been OF no service 10 man, 10
protection TO him or his interests, now
can she reason from this premise that ne
is still able TO protect woman and care
for her interest by means OF II?
T. G. Atkins.
New York, July 3 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

alton or rest. each man according 10 his
own will Baseball is our national game.
Let us legallze Sunday playing and over
throw that old dust covered sham wnich
now Is law. WILLIAM c. STREET.
No. S93 East 225th street, New York City,
July ;, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Some socially inclined New Workers have just IN
corporated the Down Town Mutt Club. They are al
most as courageous in the choice OF names as the
organizers of the well known Tough Cluo Oh DiceH
Wi Village,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
A BARGAIN IN LEGISLATION.

From The Christian Science Monitor.
II cost but 49, 900 carry the equal suffrage cam
paien that recently scored victory in the Illinois Leg
slature and it was by means short Seasoned
politicians OF the other sex, evidently have much TO
learn from the enfranchIsed ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

johannesburg seems to be having worse 'iiiie
than even in the days of the jameson RAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

penalty in loss Of life and bodily injury will continue
to be paid until effective restrictions are put on tne
.operations of Irresponsible speed-mad drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation: ogden Reid PRESIDENT Oohue
Hamn, Secretary James NJ Barrett Treasurer Aou'e'
Tribune Building No. l54 Nassau street New foTK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage PAID OUTSIDE Oh
Greater New 90
Daily Sunday. Daily only. Ok
Sunday only d inol'iS''
Daily only / so. Sunday only year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

FOREIGN RATES. CANADIAN d11A ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY: DAILY AMI So
one month. .,.......... sl91l mouth so
NV Sffs,ri ~ iCNI " 49, DAILY ONLY: -o
3O7IOne month
year. WV
NV DATfv CNIy. SUNDAY ONLY:
q month 1O2lOne month.
one year l2.ZO one year,
Entered New York as Second Class NAH
Matter.