davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

ERSONAL libertN-no such Ques-
- ton arises when man walks
boldly into drug store anC calls
Tor glass of yellow blur. He can
stand up az the counter. poised on his
toes clasp tie long glass tenderly and
,mbibe cascades Of carbonic acid gas.
and Il ne doesn't explode in the street
he can SO home fun Of the conviction
and a comfortable one at that-that no
Tonany jag List has any terrors for
him.
Charged TO the brim With pink and
gold drinks. ne can so into his garden
and there imagine himself an agricult-
urist
Spring has more than begun in the
magazines-their fan numbers are al
most due. The mnliners are abroad
selecting midsummer Leghorns. The
coal Yards have been swept out. The
ump" has announced the batteries.
But nothing proves more strongly
that ecstasy is on the wing than the
spouuug of the soda fountains. The
downward fight Of gallons Of lemon
phosphate is heard in the land. Those
who are suffering from nerve tension,
with its resultant neuralgia, exhaustion
snd insomnia. are INNING TO the soda
.ountain for tabloid sustenance. Every
ding is in a glass OF Drug store Vodka
except Boston baked beans.
Why should one become agitated
over The Waldorf and Oscars two
course dinner. when any soda fountain
vii positively increase thin peoples
we.ghc-or no pay? There can be no
doub, about it. The benevolent signs
proclaim the fact
The raspberry cocktail will fih out
hollow checks. eliminate that weary
look. ~cjuyenate and revitalize the body
IF one viii purchase ones ticket from
the cashier before ordering.
Just take your place among the guz-
cling crowd
What a relief.
n drastic diet. no severe physical
culture stunts. no detention from bust
ness or any irksome reQuirement-it
one W.u but purchase ones ticket from
the cashier before ordering.
A ticket is essential. but IL Is not all.
Il is quite necessary to catch the eye
Of the fzz engineer. And, as all the
world knows. this is difficult
There are three methods designed TO
engage his attention.
One is watchful waiting. Very un-
satisfactory. unless you're young and
pretty. Another is 10 demand ones
rights This in case ones lungs are
strong. Third. not generally employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

This means an awful amount Of gas.
whose chief charm lies in its especial
antipathy To heat It is the most active
enemy Of that very fiery article-alco-
hol And yet beer and soda water have
the same source. Each starts from the
brewery. The oarbonic acid gas which
used to be allowed to escape from the
fermentation watts as a useless bypro-
duct is now caught and compressed to
n LIQUID. and forms the chief supply OF
the soda fountain SO that soda water
does not contain soda any moro than a
lead pencil contains lead.
Linen collars and paflor cars are the
only things that can compete with
summer drinks when it comes to
names. \ few are pineapple tempta-
ton. soul kiss, Cupid's delight, sunset
sizzle, Halley's Comet, heavenly hash,
the Pocahontas quilp, the country
cousin and the subway cooler. Some
are doubtful aids to health. However,
national organization known as the
Dispensers Testing club, in this city,
is meeting with success in its cam
paign to systematic nomenclature,
standardize all beverages and estab-
fish high standard Of purity.
It has it's own laboratory and staff
Of chemical experts. The various ice
cream associations are doing great
work in drawing up and observing
sanitary codes All the hest plants
now nave metal ceilings, tile or &C.
mcnt floors and spotlessly clean
workers
The first soda water patent was
taken out i'm this country i'm 1910, by
Simmons & Rundell, of Charleston
g But the man who founded the
soda water industry in this city was
rohn Matthews lie began, in 1882,
with a small fountain hitched to a push
cart He mixed his own syrups,
charged the water and did his own
hawking in the streets.
Soda fountains cost from 500 TO
sos 600 but it is seldom that sales
man permits a purchaser to pay less
than $500 for one. Fashions in foun-
tains change as they do in automobiles
I'm style. construction, material equip
mont labor saving devices and eff
cheney promoting gewgaws, all of which
Influences the operators to buy again.
A fountain becomes Anticipated several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

The 9Th Regiment going to Tampico?
No, anxious one, neither rs Il an order
from church in anticipation OF n raid
10y the l. W. W.
II is the druggist laying IN sup
plies for to-day's unchoonettc. The
lmchConct;c has passed beyond the cX-
perrin ,ntal stage and has become an
institution. Its popularity was in
Simultaneous. II Is viewed 10y thou
sands as saver of time, money and
digestion. st least. 1t engcndcr9 "A Gnc
Spi~it Of democracy
The tiulllc OF ice the crack of an egg,
the gurglc OF the milk ~ cream as IL is
added. the sostculatory comminglng,
and there is placed before one a frothy
glass of egg coffee egg and milk. cgg
chocolate. egg lemonade, matted milk
with or without cgg-thc monu is
varied. hut eggs and milk play the
most important parts in most Of the
corrections.
While the white coated mixer has
been at work enc has taken Japanese
blue and white plate and from various
neat piles of sandwiches. each inclosed
IN a waNcd paper envelope, has made
his choice
II was i'm 1881 that the first egg
made its appearance in New York
drug store Its mate may he on some
counter stll, having been recently re-
leased 10y the cold storage interests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

dead self becomes a source OF revenue
instead Of a revenue consumer.
we use no drugs no opiates' no
gold. our formula is simple. 1t u
this.
"French air and plenty Of it; pure
water end an abundance Of It; whole
some food, honest toll and as much OF
it as an ordinary man can stand; pure
association, good environment, and the
Grace of God. The last we insist IS
Indispensable
Ensign Allen pointed to number OF
well known cases TO illustrate his point.
He said these men, ever since their con-
version. had contributed toward the
support Of the corps and had assisted
largely in the work Of retaining others
deep in the alcohol trough as they
themselves were before they had de-
cided to embrace the opportunity to
make new start
80. looking at the matter from THIS
angle. it is fair to say that the men
who have been reclaimed through our
instrumentality and have stayed re-
claimed have cost us nothing" said
Ensign Allen. IF we have given them
suit of clothes. food and temporary
shelter so as 10 enable them to re-
cuperate they have, in scores of cases.
discharged the obligation tenfold. The
failures. repeat, are the ones who de-
your the revenue, not the successes"
Twenty New Workers, all of whom
are now prosperous and sober men,
thoroughly sure of themselves, have
been selected by Colonel w. A. Nc
Intyre. who organized the United Order
Of Reformed Boozers, as fairly repre-
sentative of a class of soaks that have
been cured through the instrumentality
Of the Salvation Army. Every man.
Colonel Mcintyre declared believed
himself TO be-and was supported IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

60 II. il had that H!uch
~ money" exclaimed EnsiCn
John Allen Of the Salvation
Army Bowcry Corps. when he was in
formed that it cost the state Of Mime
sofa $4,000 10 cure thirty-nine inc
briates. Then the ensign said that
The records Of the corps show that III
twenty years more than thousand
52-degree DRINKS had been placed Sc
curey and permanently on the water
wagon Al an aggregate cost Of S9OVVO'
And mind YOU" said the ensign
This is the sum total Of all the money
collected and disbursed for all pur-
poses by the Bowery corps in the
period mentioned. il paid for rent
salaries. printing, advertising, carfare'
heat and general upkeep Of the quar-
iers From this fund we drew liberaily
FOR the relief Of destitute women anc
children and for the payment OF 1ares
q men to places Of employment in the
NVuhtry.
We drew on this fund for coffee
and sandwiches for the destitute dur
ing the winter, and it paid for thou
sands Of pairs Of socks, stockings
gloves and other things necessary TOT
shiyerng humanity. But let us as
sumo that we have had no salaries 10
pay no relief TO administer ana no
extraordinary expenses Of any KIND TO
carry, and man need not be mathe-
natician to arrive at the conclusion
mat the cost Of each cure has not
exceeded $50.
The truth is, however, that where
We meet with success in our efforts
cure man. the cost is so triViai
80 10 be unworthy Of consideration
ne failures are costly, and those VINO
make good assist us in carrying these
'''oens. The man who rises on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

times more quickly even than battie-
ship. and a newer and better one must
be installed 10 meet the enterprise OF
the Greek across the street. Improve
mcnts are always being made in nut
cutters. ice breakers, straw covers
glass washers. candy racks, furniture
water purifiers, and i'm fact. everything
else pertaining 10 the business.
The Pharmaceutical Era's' historian
Of the soda water industry wakes elo-
ment when he considers the vast scope
Of the business We quote:
Few realize the scope of the indus
tries allied 10 that Of soda manufacture.
Quarrving. metal working. silver plat
ing. brass working and plumbing
glass making and china baking: Irult
preserving and syrup making; wood
carving and loaded glass work; edible
nut gathering i'm every cline; and the
culling of rare extracts and flavors
from temperate and torrid zones-alI
these and more are affiliated with the
soda water industry and have 10 take
their toll before the fzz Of the fountain
is possible in the production Of even
one glass Of the great American bever-
age
Great orchards are devoted eXciu-
sively 10 the culture OF fruits for syrups
and preserved dercacies; immense
groves i'm Jamaica, Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the islands of the sea are given
over to the production Of pineapplcs,
coccanuts. bananas and othe' tropical
fruits: huge dairy farms with blue rib
Lon, blooded Jerseys and Guer lseys
produce the milk and the cream. used
fresh or i'm concentrated form; thou
sands of tons Of sugar, shiploads OF
nuts from Brazil, Italy. Spain lod
California, not to forget the modest
pecan from Texas; preserved ginger
FROM far Cathay, spices from Manila
ana Mandalay. vanilla from MeXicc-
the entire productive world is drawn
upon. not to make a Roman holiday,
but 10 tempt the taste OF the American
matinee girl and tie soda water
habitue.'
The next time YOU order an Ala
gazaza. with whipped cream and
Maraschino cherry. or an Angel Wing
Frappe-hrst purchasing your ticket
from the cashier at the desk-remem-
Der, while drinking the glass of melted
sunshine how many Deople have been
working for you while you slept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
PREVENTION AS WELL AS RE-
CONSTRUCTION.

"rhe fact must not be lost sight or
that while we are reforming boozers
we are dissuading others from becom"
ing boozers. We are also confirming
many more i'm their religious convic-
tions. thus assisting in raising the gem
eral tone Of the community. This pre-
ventive work is more important and
perhaps more costly than the recon-
structive work"
Colonel Mcintyre told OF fifteen men
at Buffalo who had earned for them
selves the collective sobriquet of THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE METHODS OF THE SALIVA
TON ARMY.

staff Captain MCGEE, superintendent
of the Forty-eighth Street Industrial
Home. and Major Wallace WinchelL
head of q similar establishment at Jer-
sev City. agreed that the cost Of curing
. drunkard by the Salvation Army
methods is an almost entirely negligible
quantity.
These homes are each self-sustain-
ing. Work by the inmates, or guests.
is not only imperative, but a matter Of
course. II is part of the curriculum, 50
to speak, and no man can graduate
who doesn't take the work course.
Here again IL is the failure who is
costly. Sometimes he rebels and some
times he becomes improvident with
the army's supplies. but he who
passes through the establishment with
his self-respect restored and his
battle against whiskey won proves a
valuable asset. He invariably pro-
duces more than he receives and d
profit is realized on his total.
It is largely from the work of the sim
cere and earnest man who is trying 10
escape the tolls Of habit that the Sal
walton Army is able TO finance these
unique philanthropic institutions. When
the shivering, nerve shattered, alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

who believe it worthy Of some ones ID
cent check.
Nobody seems to go TO drug store
any more for medicines. Owners OF
drug stores have become tired watch
ing for a prescription These druggists
give things away from dawn to all
hours-especially information. Ever
those who call after II p. IN. In search
Of an almanac can read the sign an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

has not been a single lapse in the
whole fifteen.
"Of course, it may be proper IN COM
Tuting the cost TO say that somebody
had to pay for the drum which at
tracted them, for the hall in when
they heard of the better way, for the
preacher who urged them 10 repent
and for the incidental expenses neces-
sary to the conduct of such an enter
prise. But I agree with Ensign Allen
that the failures are costly, not the
Successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

combination hair restorer and physic.
From this idea started all Of the pat
ent medicines"
We are not as dependent upon drug
stores as we used to be, because we
can die a thousand new ways every
year. There are motorcycles TO hit us
between the curb and car tracks, aero
planes to drop on us in Central Park.
The druggist who used to mortar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

mateIy eight billion glasses. or about
seventy glasses per capita. This does
not include the popular sundae or col
lege ice. Fifty years ago the annual
expenditure for soda water I'm the
United States amounted to only few
thousand dollars; to-day the expendi-
ture involved i'm the industry is about
$500. 100000. There are ore than 1OO'
600 soda fountains in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Fifteen Terribles." They had spent
in the aggregate 30 years in the Erie
County Penitentiary. The police ad-
mitted that they were incorrigible and
simply waited for them 10 commit
felony so that they could rid themselves
OF the menace for a few years by con
finding the ruffians in state prison.
They we're careful to perpetrate petty
crimes. however, and were invariably
given brief stretches.
They cost Erie county $4,000. one
of the number had been arrested ana
imprisoned % times. But one evening
the ringleader of the riotous gang went
to a Salvation Army meeting. He sue
cumbed. told his companions he was
through with them and proceeded to
make good. One by one this gang
abandoned its old ways and deserted us
haunts until the entire company en-
listed under the Army flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

but far more effective. is personal as
sault on the creature.
Time was when the soda water foun-
tain was an insignificant affair. To-day
il is a work Of art worthy Of being
placed in our most beautiful parks.
Send me 60 dozen fresh eggs, 300
quarts Of milk. 30 quarts Of cream 4oO
assorted sandwiches, 10 dozen cakes
and sack OF coffee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
RETURNING A FAVOR.

ITS going to De war to the knife de-
clared the suburban man, who was feed
ing his chickens.
What now?' asked the friend
why, Blinks sent me box of axls
grease and advised me to use it on my
lawn mower"
"Wen?'
We'll, | sent il back and told him to
use it on his daughters voice. '-Lppin-
colts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

soaked penitent enters the establish
ment he is supplied with food clothing
and lodging. But an account is opened
with him. He must pay for everything
he obtains He must go TO work, Lroo-
ably baling and sorting waste paper or
repairing dilapidated furniture. he
places himself unreservedly at the COM
mand of the superintendent or other
nroner authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE LATER HISTORY OF THE
FIFTEEN TERRIBLES.

Every member of the aggregation
was a thirty-thrd degree drunk, said
Colonel Mcintyre. "Of that there can
be no doubt. The total cost for re-
claiming this bunch amounted to SZlh
and not one has given the police any
trouble since. But note the sequel
The ringleader died recently. He left
a good family, a restored name and
little fortune which he had accumu-
lated. This man alone poured twice
as much into the Salvation Army cof-
fers as 1t cost us to reclaim the entire
crowd.
zone OF these is now police judge
in a Missouri city, and though he is
a son of a former Tammany captain
i'm one of New York's old Tenderloin
districts he has made good. We nave
kept track of these fellows and can
say with positive assurance that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Women arc fonder than men OF nattery.
Yet they believe IL less.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
AFRAID FOR VILLA.
W gs

Atlanta, June 16a-"Villa will be
Killed before lie reaches Mexico city,
declares A. c. Ascobar, of Mexico
City, official photographer for Fran
cisco !. Madero, who is t..fegate TO
the international convention Of the
Photographers of America, who are
new In session here. Escobar, who il
full blooded Mexican and who has had
somc revolutionary adventures of his
own, is the most picturesque person
ality at the convention. Eseobar is
an ado1it supporter Of Hnerta, whose
ircn methods, he says, are the only
kind that can possibly bring per,na-
nent peace In Mexico The photo
graDhers, who will be III session for
i've days. were welcomed yesterday
AFTERNOON by Gegernof SIaton and
Mayor Woodward. THEY have a mag.
niilccnt collection Of art photographs
1T the uditorium-arnory all open to
tho public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesscs, backaehc, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which SO commonly come with decIin-
ing years, need no longer be source
Of dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because it re-
moves the very cause of the trouble. It
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little filtefjng glands <and cells and
gives the kidneys new strength to do
their work properly. 1t neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
out all the poisonous waste matter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
old FOLKS find new REMEDY relieves Y
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER haISERIEs

from the blood and drive it out of
the system.
1t matters not now old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
is SO prepared that it is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results. You will find
it different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
it. 1t starts to work Immediately
and more than few doses are SCI
dom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate cases.
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifcless
organs to health and strength and
Kidding tle Systeh1gof every s,afticlc
pf uric acid, and you car takefif with
the Utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure such
conditions.
You can obtain an original pack
age of Croxone at trifling cost from
any frst-class druggist. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price # Croxonc should
fsil 10 single case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
FOUL PLAY BELIEVED.

Atlana, June Although the cor
ner's Jury says that Royal Culpeppcr
The boy found drowned in Piedmont
axe, came TO his death accidentally,
the heart-brcken mother still insists
chat tjo boy was robbed and muc-
dercd The police, who Investigated
the case IL connection with the IN
quest, declare that they have boen
unable to find any evidence whatevet
to bear out the mothers suspicion.
A ring was gone from the boys hand
says the mother, which could net
have come eff by accident, and she
also says there was a sum OF money
missing from his clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
BATCH OF NEWSY ITEMS
FROM STATE CAPITAL
-AsaN
MNIIKE.a | slss;s.5' " H@n
GREAT, If TRUE.

Atlanta, June 1G.-IIeres joyful
news if you believe the Atlanta wea.
Their observer, which most people
don't. He says there's cold wave
coming toward Georgia. regular
chilly wave, not next January, but
This week. According to the fore.
caster, the cool spell will make its
appearance all over nortl GEORGIA
about Wednesday or Thursday and
will last for two or three days. To-
day, however, there is no manifesto
ton In the actual condition of the at.
mosphere that leads the skeptics to-
hope that maybe the weather obser-
yer has hit it right for once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17
GOOD WORK DONE
BY COMMISSION
GEoRGIA'S CONVICT BOARD HAS
GREATLY IMPROVED CON.
VIcT SYSTEM

Atlanta, June 16.--The advance
sheets 9t-1he annual report of the
prison commission Of Georgia. which
will be presented at the coming scs-
sion of the Legislature, VII show that
the beard has made more real PRO.
srcss during tho past year than in any
previous twelve months during it's ex.
istence.
The three commissioners. Il. Il. DAY.
idscn, L. E. Patterson and e. L. Raj
ney, working in PERFECT harmony,
have brought the convict system of
Georgia to state Of efficiency which,
tie records will show, is making bet
ter reads on the one hand. and better
prisoners, more humanely treated on
the other.
The report will show also that the
state prison farm is becoming more
nearly self-sustaining than in the past
and that numerous important i'm.
prcvements have been made there.
One of the big steps forward made
by the commission has been in con-
necticm with the supervision OF the
read building in the various counties,
through the work OF Supervisor T. p.
stanley, who Is representative of
tue state board, has travelled from
county to county, studying out the
iccai problems, and giving the local
tmmissoncrs the advantage of his
expert technical road building know
ledge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17

Jekyl Island But,ef--Dest you ever
ut in yoIr mouth. Fresh lot every
morning only 40 cents per lb. at
Wright ana Governs. Phone b37.
Middle Georgia points via Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-17

viii cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and.
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
Idahoans at Washington


Hugh F. Smith, attorney at law at
Twin Falls, Idaho, son of Congress
man Addison T. Smith, is in Wash
ington, and will appear before the
officers of the interior department
in behalf of citizens who have cases
pending there, on his return to Idaho
next week, he will stop in Chicago
and St. Louis in connection with pro-
fessional business. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. Laird and daughters of Potlatch,
Idaho, spent several days at the ma
tional capital last week, the two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Laird are
studying at Smiths college, North
Hampton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Fem, of Koosky, are in Washington
Mr.. Fem who is connected with the
Forestry department is here in con-
nection with his official work.
Representative French had an
amendment included in the rivers and
harbors bill providing for the survey
of the Clarks Fork river between AL.
bany Falls and Lake Pend d'Oreille,
looking to the improvement of this
river.