davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
HONE FOLKS ARE SORE:
AT ANDREW CARNEGIE
Pro German Attitude Of Nil.
lionai,e Cause Of Demons5ra-
ton In Dunfermline.

London. Nov. "a dispatch to a
news agency from Dunferniine, Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because OF his al
legged pro-German attitude is SO strong
that the statue of MI. Carnegie. which
was erected by the citizens OF his ma
tive town last June, was pelted by q
crowd.
Carnegie films, which have seen eN-
hibitsd at n-oring picture houses, have
been Withdrawal. the correspondent
SAYS.
Elrner Whereby, aged =. Of, Burlejgl,
= Is has l.ilea 5,@Gi paptlcrs this
yca,l.. !ccaivinc S2"a in bouaties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Mexico, City, Nov. "A dispatch,
received here from Aguas Calientes,
says that General Eulalio Gutierrez
was elected provisional president of
Mexico shortly after midnight last
night. The election is for "a period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

grand pow-wow. with speech from some of their
comrades mpersonating a sachem. After the war
these traditions and observances were carried
from the army into civil life. and Tammany soci-
cites formed and Tammany wigwams were
built in many places. But greatest OF all was the
Tammany organization Of the city Of Philadelphia
until Aaron Burr conceived the notion Of making
the society a political machine. Hamilton
identified with the Order Society OF the Gin
cnnati, close corporation. Burr denounced the
Cincinnati as aristocratic and monarchica and
put forward his friend and most obedent servant,
William Mooney, to exploit the Tammany organ
izaton as its Democratic rival.
Mooney borrowed the general scheme Of the
Tamnany societies and added thereto lot OF
trimmings he upholsterer by trade. He
wanted to discard the of Tammany and call
il the Columbian Order in opposition TO the Or
der OF the Cincinnati, and to call its head the
great father, its twelve councillors sschems, its
master Of ceremonies a sycamore and its door
keeper a wiskinkie. Burr insisted. however. upon
retaining the name Of Tammany, using the Colum
bian Order subtitle and also upon trans
forming Great Father into Grand Sachem. So the
organization, made just twelve days after Wash
ington was inaugurated the first President Of
The United States, 125 years ago, was introduced
to the public by "Thc New York Daily Gazette"
follows:
"The Society Of 81. Tammany. being national
society, consists Of Americans born. who fill all
Offices, and adopted Americans, who eligible to
the honorary posts Of warrior and hunter. 1t is
founded on the true principles Of patriotism and
has for It's motives charity and brotherly love. Its
officers consist of one grand sachem, twelve
sGchcms, one treasurer. one secretary, one door
keeper. II is divided into thirteen tribes. which
,cvcraly represent state; each tribe is governed
b. sachcm, the honorary posts in which are one
warrior and one hunter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

England or a part of it. would secede and rejoin
the British Empire. SO the first toast
The Day-The last drop of blood and the last
cent in the nation in support Of freedom and in
dependence and the United States coonized by
wolves and bears rather than become the colonies
OF Great Britain" This was accentuated with
-FOUR guns, the largest number given to any toast.
The second toast
The President of the United States He shall
be supported against all allies who may be com
bined for the restoration Of the Guelphs" Thre,
guns were sufficient for him. even in the minds of
those who took seriously the restoration Of the
Gucphs." Following this came:
THE War-Just in its causes though deemed
by some questionable in its policy: every honest
heart and sound mind ought to combine to give it
a speedy and honorable end" Two guns were
deemed sufficient for this; ample in view of what
about to happen at Washington. The next
sentiment offered was:
"Thc State of Pennsy lvana Her motto is Viz
tue. Liberty ard independence May her next
Representatives sustain the motto and not cor
ruptiOn." Two Guns emphasized this obvious fling
at the men, or some Of them, who then repre-.
sented Pennsylvania at Washington. Finally on
the regular programme, came:
The Fair Sex They merit and they shall have
our protection. They were honored with two guns.
It might have been thought that eighteen
toasts with forty eight guns would be suf-
fcicnt for The day. But it was not SO There arose
a number Of volunteer proposers of toasts, with
oratory ad libitum General Barker proposed
Thomas Jefferson, Author of the Declaration OF
Independence May the spirit that prevailed that
day be speedily revived Mr.. Mintzer proposed
The memory Of General Pike Long life to his
friends and cytinction to his enemies" c. ".
Bartram proposed THE Idol Of Democracy Not
to ne found in the Island Of Eliza. at the
court Of Berlin British spy; but in the vir-
tue ard reason Of every honest American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

produced with little trouble and would wear for
several months
There are many inventions in modern science
that give hope to those unforturates who have
only limited time to acquire fitting sunburn
The X-ray when used judciously pees off the
skin as well as the reflected light of the ocean IN
AL August fog. A quartz lamp has also power
ful actinic value and sunburn be produced by
its use in the course o; few hours. Men that
work perpetually beneath the violet bars of mer-
curry that are in use in certain printing offices can
also acquire sunburn with little effort There
are also various chemical preparations that will
blister the skin when applied to it.
The seeker after adventure. then as has al
ready been suggested by a professional vender
Of plots to popular novelists-can have an easy
time of it. All that he has to do is to announce
his future absence to his friends. retire to his
room with an electric fan and the latest thriller
turn on his sunburn machine and return from
the tropics some weeks later with accounts of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

The legal INCORPORATION Of New York's Tammany
Society was effected in 1905. les first wigwam
was in Barden's City Hotel. Broadway; the
second in Broad ST. "ginml,' and the third IN
'Martling's Long Room" otherwise known as the
Pig PEN" drinking place and dance hall. Al
Martng's the society remained until the first
Tammany Hail. now the Offices Of THE New York
sun" was built
Meantime the Tammany Soce y in Philadelphia
Aourished. and every year it celebrated the Fourth
OF July with much fervor and fire water Which
j. why we have recalled the cOmmemoration Of
one hundred years ago. the quaint programme and
a. account of ts rendering lie before us
"Thc society" we are told, assembled at their
wigvam at Brother Smiths a. 9 o'clock a. m. Be
fore 10 o'clock the procession was formed, and
thcy preceded to their wigwam at Brother Trot-
ters at Richmond, on the Delaware Richmond,
doubtless. was what has since been known as Fort
Richmond, then northeastern suburb of the city
Thus the bucktailed braves wendell their way
through the streets of the Quaker City. 1.-THE ar
lival Of the society at their Great Wigwam was
announced 5y the discharge of artillery. Al
o'clock the Declaration of independence was read
BIZ the Grand Sachem. At o'clock the Society
sat down to two tables of 100 feet each in length.
plcntifully supplied with the best products of the
season The Grand Sachem presided and was
aided in the duties of the table by Brothers
Palmer Strousc and Probasco After dinner the
following toasts drunk. interpreted with
some fine and appropriate songs and music"
Query: Weren't the songs mdsc? Some songs
The list of toasts throws "A clear light upon the
political inclinstions of the society and upon the
attitude OF the Democratic party toward public
issue, OF that day. We must remember that this
date was near the climax of our second with
Great Britain. Just before that conflict there had
been a lot OF talk about the possibility that New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

the annual combat with black flies or Jersey
eagles the better for all parties. The less cod
cream and talcum powder rubbed upon the skin
in the presence of companions the better for the
reputation. If you particularly lucky IN
vacation Of actinic value and bake, fry or boil
yourself into counterpart Of well coored
meerschaum, you will have the satisfaction Of
reading your exact description in the latest popu-
lar novel "a man Of the open. tanned by the
sun and winds Of the big, wide spaces. and
hardened by the struggle with the elements
number Of youths at Long Beach went
couple of miles above the Boardwalk some time
ago in quest of preliminary sunburn that was
to be as complete it gorgeous. When
sufficient distance from the hotels they stripped
and capered into the surf. The was shining
brightly, but the day was cool and the atmos-
pherc conditions peculiar that none o.
them felt any trace of sunburn Hence they wet
themselves all over to hasten the process and lay
like lizards on the sand dunes. They rubbed their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05


II troductOry salute, in Fourth Of July
celebration But this exactly hun
bred years ago yesterday, when there
only nineteen states in the Union; that
WASN'T the reason for the number. No, the guns
used 10 punctuate the post -prandial toasts
which were eighteen in number, not to mention n
number Of additional volunteers. Thus it was
that Tammany. long noted for its long talks and
short talks on independence Day celebrated the
rational anniversary century ago in the City o.
Brotherly Love
Now, this is neither break nor a joke. at
tIibuting Tammany 70 Philadelphia. The Wig
wan vas originally Philadelphia institution,
and if you have been thinking it was exclusively
Manhattancse that just shows how sadly you have
neglected the history Of your country. For Tam
many was originally not local but national
organization, and If its inception belonged to any
enc state it was TO Pennsylvania rather than TO
. New York. Mount TammAny. the legendary home
OF the famous chicftan Of the Delawares. is in
New Jersey. just across the river from Pennsyl-
,ania, but the neighboring hills Of the Keystone
State are inseparably associated win Tammany's
or Tamaoend's fame 1t was the Pennsylvania
troops in the Revolution, too, who first adopted
Tammany the patron saint Of America to
countcrbalanco Englands ST George.
The Pennsylvania troops inscribed the name Of
Iammany upon their banners and fixed upon May
- a. his dag in the calendar following St
Georges Day by less than month. Presently
The whole army took him ZIP. Forts were named
for him; in every camp wigwam was built in his
honor. dcckcd with tomahawks, wampum and
painted totcms. and on May - much fire water
Was consumed in his honor As seriously to men
see the sobricty and integrity Of the army and 70
COLL Tor suppression Of the celebration by tho
ayihoritcs Tho soldiers used also to deck them
selves with feathers and bucks tails and hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

aims and legs with oil and basked beneath the
zenith. Finally a suspicious pinkness commenced
10 manifest itself and grew apace. Not until then
did they resume their clothes and return TO the
haunts Of men BY the time they had reached the
Nassau Hotel the pink had become red. By the
time they we're in the train the red had turned
magenta and their bodies burned as though they
had been dashed with cactus plants. Increasing
tightness in their shoes informed them that their
feet and legs swelling and pains in the bones
like rheumatism told them that the sun had Bit
ten we'll in. BY the time that they reached their
homes they were screaming for lint and liniment
and after week in bed they resumed their varl-
Gus jobs They reported for work with pleased
smiles, because the evidence of sunburn was ap-
parent to all the world. but their pleasure was
somewhat diluted when their vacations were
dccked in consequence
The change in regard to sun and wind that has
made itself manifest among the ladies has gone
hand in hand with the political upheavals in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE PALE FACE LOSES OUT WHEN THE
BRONZE ADONIS APPEARS.

Fisb.white citizens who are attending TO thcir
;obs have mot a chance beside the brawny life
saver. The fact that his forehead IS low MAKES
no difference whatever. 30 number Of simoleons
can vie with the ncgroid appearance OF lis
countenance and thighs. Squatting at the SIDE OIL
= cstamaran like a marine Adonis. he whistles,
and the damsels flock about him as though me-
and not their escorts, carried the com
For sutton with a complexion like cucnn-
Der rind inside out there is only one thing to d.
Ills heart Ike Lincoln's, may be as great as the
world and withou: room to contain the memory
OF wrong" his bank account may run into 81"
figures but from July 20 September the butcher
boy who lies On the sands Of Coney will 10
doughtier than he Unless he take time from
his desk to tint his epdermis he had better stay
there until further orders. II he ventures on a
mouse party he will feel like civilian at a West
Point hop.
The fact that old and Young are equally tinged
with the longing for sunburn is evidenced on
III, golf links. where the elderly man Of affairs
truagcs bareheaded beneath the meridian to i'm
part 3 mahogany lustrc 90 his polished and mill
white dome with sleeves rolled up and forearms
exposcd 20 the nclement elements. he goes in
search Of the freckles Of Fortunate When At
tanned he throws q chest Ike heavyweight
CHAMPION lie assumes the sunburn swaggcr tha'
IL in evidence among the males, bearded and
bald. most frequently 70 be seen at Asbury Park
Southampton and similar places who Gamer
among the cfoquet wiekcts with the abandon Of
bgccaneers.
II Is somehow the testimonial Of manly worn
70 return from vacation with tan like that 81
moe leather rubbed with blood. The co'Ioe
tire torture Of city dwcIlcrs ~ attaining IT,
richness Of tint would have furnished light, heat
I'D power Tor the lnqJisitioD; and the more pre-
I'm asgy scszoping that can be Undergone before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

which they have figured. Our grandmothers would
no more have allowed themselves to incur a single
frecklc than they would have N-ray skirt
at the court OF Queen Victoria. Salves and lotions
by the hundreds sold at every chemists to
preserve the interesting paleness that was a sign
Of the purest intellect Chalk and pickles were
eaten in profuson for the same purpose. Faces
were put to bed in composts OF veal and bread
crumbs wells were worn all conceivable occa-
sions. and parlors dscreetly dsrkened when
eligible callers were expected. But now the
women seek out sunburn ardently as they for
merly avoided it, and lace insertions in shirt
waists are worn the tennis courts and on
yachts insure attractive patterns upon neck and
arms This furnishes amusement during the sum-
MGR and topic Of conversation at the dinners
and dances of the autumn. Certain dressmakers
are even considering the production of attractive
slhouettes in tan upon the bare white skin.
Opcnwork profes of distinguished ancestors and
the most esthetic Of ceramic designs could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
49, -. e..,.<S<.e, C.~>.

how he was captured aud nearly eaten by me
Kanakas. Providing that he works up the ocsI
color with any degree OF accuracy, nobody VII
be the wiser and the trouble and expense Of
trip TO the South Seas will be ayerted.
A harvest is reaped from the sunburn seekers
every summer by the druggists and the beauty
lotion doctors While the hue is greatly de-
sired the pangs are feared. and the mauuiact
urers of various salves and unguents live on ihes
fat of the land For the benefit of those Who
wish to become brown without the preliminary
tortures Of sun eczema and blisters, the follow
ing recipe is recommended, which can be put ~
i'm bulk and made use OF any time. In itself
produces a result that is equivalent to furniture
polish and destroys the weaker tissues of ne
skin to such an extent that after 1t has bcen
employed the user need never fear the efec, Of
the rays of the sun upon his cutice. The recipe
is as follows:
One part Of creosote to one part OF photo.
graphic meto for color This can be tempered
as desired with spirits Of ammonia.
Half a pint of sour cream to soften and pre-
serve the skin. and pound OF the best butter
BY employing these agents at the same time VIII
the darkening factors. soreness 20 a large extern
will be avoided. If the cream seems out Of pro
portion to the dye. dr,ua portion Of 1T before
using the remainder.
One part Of hydrohuor.c acid. one part Of ~
diluted fannie acid and few crystals OF cor'o-
sive sublimate for hardcuer To this there can
be added. in eases Of particular sensiuvenc-''
dash of lye dissolved in volatile ether
COMPLETE DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING ONES
SELF THOROUGHLY MISERABLE
-, .r,,os+ 81 oil tho ingredierts and
heat IN with the yolks Of several eggs and
mint Of tar TO insure the requisite stca ue's.
Smear on the face at bedtime and wear rasi
Of chamois leather, allowing the substance ~s
work we'll in BY the time the MASK IS removed
in the morning results should be apparent The
particular virtue of this recipe is chat be can also
be used in camp as mosquito preventive. are
when spread upon the canvas dapt "or"
admirably as fly paper
Another way to avoid the dis ipatcd appear 5
ancc that comes to those whose olfactory organs !.
are tender is to adopt the scheme suggested %
Rostand and wear little parasol above the nSse'N
held in place by wire clamp attached to me
rims of pair of smoked glasses. The orlg'nsi
appearance thus attained will be valuable Tor s''.S
those who are seeking to gain distinction y
doing something different. and will meet NJ"
less derision than the case Of the soeieu
man who went out sailing on Gloucester macs
crel smack with tan gloves and umbrels
The parasol can be perforated II desired. and 4"
owner allow sufficient amount of light TO saee
his skin by ,angong in rs bathing suit upon "
beach taking heed to turn around often caouv
TO insure an even action of the light upon |"
skin.
In closing there is little that can be addes
eNccpt that the love of sunbgrn Us somcihl@
recent TO and women. having never pee
referred to in biography or history from y"
time Of Ramcses down to the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Wv ters II you have slept ia'e anu a,
enjoying a seasonable breakfast az
1, Won NAV be sure that thousands are already
drilling on the beaches. For sunburn is the SYM
boil Of manliness and red corpuscles. 1t sign'-
fes 70 the Manhattanite all that life does lot
stand for during fifty weeks Of the year. Hence
when the stone of winter confinement IS hl'eu
the white crubs from the tall buildings crawl INTO
tho sun "nrint out" like solo paper, and rejoice
in the ultraviolet rays. peeling shoulder
transforms the drygoods clerk into JACK Lon
don sea hero. and squab-ike muscles are forgot
ten when sheathed in pink-tnted cutice
The psychology of the craze IS worthy OF s'0u''
The yellow Peril is hated and feared and negroes
have never been distinguished for social grace
bat captivating lumber won by losfing IN bath
INC suit is fully as effective with the opposite sex
IS sword knots or brass buttons. The healthy
bronze produced by grlling has not infrequentiy
resulted in canopies and bridal wells and the
odor of zinc ointment merges into the SAVIOR OF
orange blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
u, WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON.

guns not counting the in
IL troductory salute in Fourth Of July
celebration But this was exactly hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

yHEN you read this it will be Sunday
IA the day Of worship and water bis
" tiers. II you have slept late and are
enjoying seasonable breakfast al
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 81, 1914.

the primary. You afford to do this Not
many of us obligated to any particular party
primary. Those persons who have not voted in
party primary in the last years, is the with
most voters the state, have the privilege of 60
ing into the primary election and making primary
voting choice without committing themselves for the
November election
If you stay away from the primary you will be
letting the liquor people choose the candidate for whom
you must vote on election day. Now is the time %
begin your work for winning county option candi-
dates on September 9.
Primary day is the all-important day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Primary Day the Important Day

Too much cannot be said to emphasize the i'm
portance of the primary on September 9. Whatever
our friends do that day will determine whether
not get county option law. The liquor people
are making a determined effort this time to get the
senate. They have given out the word to their lieu
tenants that the senate must be and that the place
win it is the primary. They know that after the
primary, remembering what the Republican vote
before the Progressive party into the field if
they successful in the nomination of the right
kind of man for them in the primary that by uniting
their vote election day, forgetting all party lines
they do they will defeat the local option candidate
In of the down-state districts they have already
given the word all of their followers be
and in the primary and in that particular district
to vote in the Republican primary. Their efforts
there to defeat a who has made good for
county option. They feel that many of those who
formerly aided in his nomination have left the Re
publican party and will not vote this time in the Re
publican primary So they asking wet Demo
Gratis Progressives and Republicans alike to go into
the Republican primary and help them defeat this
dry candidate This makes it absolutely necessary
that dry friends go to the primary and vote and
stand by those who are for county option
1t Will Be Too Late To Wait For the Election
goodly number of the local option voters over
the state of Illinois hating to which party to
support this fall Most of them non-partisan and
do not much for the party label That feeling
induces many of our good friends to stay away from
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
The Trail Leads to the Saloon

Chicago just is witnessing spirited fight
against resort keepers in the old red light district OF
the South Side Developments ale coming thick and
fast and at this writing Police Captain Ryan, formerly
in command of the district in which the
located, together with three leutenants, under
charges preferred by the city civil service commits
sion These police officers suspected of having
protected certain favored resorts in the district One
detective sergeant has been killed and several police
officers seriously wounded and the end is not yet.
Developments thus far have shown that "Hn<y Dink'
Kenna, of the aldermen of the First ward. and
his political ieuenants, have been stronger than the
law. The most striking feature of the whole invest
CATION however, is the fact that the saloon plays
leading role. The vice lords themselves including
Alderman Kenna saoonkeepers The startling
discovery made that OF secret tunnels
connected practically all of the protected resorts
These tunnels covered of block and CON
nected some fourteen more houses A subhead APP
pears in the Chicago Tribune's story describing these
tunnels. 1t reads: