davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
MILK CONTRACTS
A Commune alton from Alfred W. McCanr
of the Globe.
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins Adams,


Mr.. Samuel Hopkins Adams,
Care Of The New York Tribune.
Nou, yorL Citv
,,. u,h;,o ,.o,, aro ovrosirc
hear WI T'""'''
newspapers Tor aiIeeeu o"c"''' u"e 'P
o. the forgotten past "ould can your AZ
tcrtion 70 the sins Of The New lorN lrioune'
10 which thus far you have no' referred
Six weeks have passed since | invited you to
anna 70 my office 70 SEQ for Yourself Just
-. ,,,.ot ad,ortisiro has bcen turned down
~" =. ,,.a. 80. horos, oItboucb
oH '"' ~ . -.
ever" "ther newspaper an" "'"e""'"' "
United states carries IT,
desired during that time 20 place in your
hands II Won are interested in it. the evil
doro, Tho, disclosed how The Tribune has
,.t,,oloI ;.soir o., . dollar = limo nv selling
,s,.It - ,.Lol,. scho,,os 40
''N''S
pure news
Charles h. {. BeaKes VINO held SlN'Y-ohe
Of the $50 shares of the Consolidated MIX
Exchange. advised the other directors in
that exchange 20 get IN a proper campaign
at e q limo in The Tribune for the purpose
,.o..;. .to ,r;oo of milk IN Now York
....;.o,,.
CIV ana Suirouhu'"s 'ei'''0i!'
Joseph LaemmIe' secretary anu sue
Of the Consolidated Milk Exchange; Walter
r. Comfort. OF 80 Chambers Street, which
was also the address of the Reid Ice Cream
cor,,or,.. Frod F. SiIcr. of Newark; william
u ContIir v,ho yrss nresident Of the Orange
=, ,,.i, -, ,-ao.ia,ion ord u
:, .;Io.. - ,t,o c,,,dord
hun'man' VINO was P.e''uV''
V.
= representative OF Inc New lorK lrlouhe'
VINO informed the gentlemen referred to
above that It's price for doing the job would
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Fusing the Arts.

The ideal of artistic unity has filled the
minds of many masters. Apuleius touched
upon it in The Golden ASS Richard
Wagner hymned it in his music dramas,
and now Alexander Scriabin has at
tempted a further projection of it in his
color symphony produced last week in
Carnegie Hall. To Scriabin every note
has its attendant color. just as it had for
Father Castel two centuries ago. A
singer not only sings sol, he also sings
red; not only is he a singer, he is a
painter; and others, like the Des Esseintes
Of Huysmans's "A Rebours,' to whom a
drop Of kummel was as the sound of the
oboe. would add gourmet as well. To
such results have arrived the searchers
after artistic perfection-and in a demo-
cratic age. why not? The brotherhood
the unity of mantle brotherhood, the
unity of art,-if one, why not the other,
art being the crowning grace of man?
And surely the practical man will not en-
tirely misunderstood.
Has not the completion Of a porter
house steak brought to the tired business
man the blast of heavenly trumpets?
Within the halls of Sherry's and Delmon-
ico's, sacred shrines to Epicurus. are daily
played numberless stomachic symphonies,
or. at least, scherzos. Why, then, do we
look askance when we are told by musi-
clans that our eyes and ears and nostrils
are one? Are they not?
In democratic age life is one-or
ought to be. Art is one-or will be-
Painting, sculpture, music poetry will in
the future rush together in one supreme
voluptuous embrace. Down will go boun-
daries, forms, traditions. Then will come
the apotheoSis of sensation, the ego. the
cosmos, the transcendental enjoyment of
all for one and one for all. And, final
triumph of all, old Lessing and his
"Laokoon" will be placed in the centre of
the pyre which will have for its base
Shakespeare, Raphael, Phidias and Bee
thoven. SO will artistic unity be accom-
plished-only we wonder as to what
Apuleius will whisper to Wagner that
morning when they meet upon the StyX.
On the news Of Przemysl's fall Wall Street
put up stock prices. Was that another de-
parturc from "strict neutrality"
Lawn Tennis Growing by Leaps and Eounds
Headline.
And how else would one have il grow?
Roosevelt Shares Day with Violets. Head
line.
Never violet so modest as he,
Some people call Scriabn's experiment fus-
ing the arts others confusing them.
England wants BILLY" Sunday to boost it
on the wagon, but only for a time.
DO you come from Buffalo? Then look
out for the British sentry
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
First Ade.
of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Instead OF saying as you do that
billy sundays present literary style seems
IKE bad plagiarism from George AIDES
Fables IN Slang would it not be more TO
the point TO say that Sunday is First AIDE to
IN. Injured English Language?
WALLACE PECK.
Brooklyn. March 20, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
The Coming Touer
THE GRAND TOUR
SAN FRANCIsc.

SAN FRANCISCO.
IF you like Fairs, you should SEQ o..
one. II Fairs bore you, you should -.
this one. Could the most amiable dramas.
critic, trying to placate the managers +.
paper and his readers say more?
"SalUc" cries San Francisco 70 u.
stranger within her golden gates. s,d
proceeds to spread it. The visitor TO Ma.
York feels that New York is glad 10 bsv.
him there, because he is going to snil .
lot Of money around; the visitor 10 S.,
Francisco feels that San Francisco is ;.
joicing in his presence because he is ,b,,
unusual specimen, human beng. Men
York says: "If you can prove that You A..
rich, powerful and prodigal, stay in On,
large city as long as you are these. We
are doing you the favor Of permitting vou
to reside here, if you can pay our price
which we doubt. BE grateful for our tol.
erance. Two in the nineteenth row are the
best we have and they will cost you njr.
dollars, cash. Hurry, for there is a lony
line behind you willing to pay what We
ask" Sucker" jeers New York at him
who pays her price. "Tightwad." she
mocks at him who refuses.
"Thank you for being here" carols San
Francisco. "We have good town. and
you may like it when you get used to II.
If you don't, it won't be our fault. We're
only nine years old, really, you see. Have
another. and remember it is already paid
for. We haven't anything to do but show
you good time. Stop thanking us. And
some time, if you feel like it, tell US your
name, and who you are, and whence. Good.
by. See you at dinner"
It is a great, big. beautiful Fair. You
can jitney to it, or take the car. You can
taxi, also, for dollar or less, but there is
no reason why you should This is the
land of the jitney newspaper and you
must save somewhere. ITO the business
office: | took cabs only when necessary
in Denver, for instance, because the car.
conductor confused me with his dire.
tions.)
IF I investigated carefully, might find
otherwise, but it struck me. after the first
day at the Fair, that Jules GUerin, who
put the color around and around and
around the grounds and the buildings, had
more to do with the shows beauty, and
what will be its ultimate success, than any.
body else. The recessed panels are all blue,
cerulean blue-Guerin blue, if you remem.
ber his illustrations to "The Garden Of
Allah"-and the domeS are terra-cOtta; the
backgrounds Of the colonnades are red
dish h-pink-and | am not going to say any
more about it. Rather nothing than say
that sunset is orange-yellow.
Robert Reid, Chidc Hassam, Charles
Holloway, Frank Brangwyn, Edward
Simmons, II. Milton Bancroft, William de
Leftwich Dodge, and Frank Du Nond
painted the murals. | approve and in
dorse them all, and wish our own Mr..
Royal Cortissoz would come out here and
write about them. There are 63j acres o'
buildings and statues and paintings to
write about. | approve them heartily, as
| have said, but | am unqualified to
specify.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Entered at the rostornce ~ New York as Second
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

They say that they have splintered all
attendance records. and that the success
of the Fair is undoubted. The Fair Is
unquestionably successful, and lots Of peo-
pie are attending. They have passed the
Chicago figures in total attendance for the
first three weeks, but they are going to be
put to it to beat the figures for Chicago
Day at the Worlds Fair. The paid attend
ance for that day-Oct. 9, lS93-was
716,S81. Those figures are not from
book. Any Chicagoan can be walked up
out of sound sleep and tell them to you
at once. And the first three weeks OF the
Chicago Fair were in May; and 1t was cola
and rainy. However. | hope the records
of the Panama-Paciic international EX-
position-slang for the Frisco Falr-wII
beat the 1898 statistics Of Chicago. AIso'
as Bunker Bean would realize. | can per-
fectly imagine nothing,of less consequence
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Speaking of Western hospitality, this IS
from the San Francisco Examiner:
"Franklin p. Adams Of the New YORK
Tribune is at the st. Francis. His mission
is to describe the ranama-Paciiic for that
publication. Adams, although a native ol
California, has for years been in the
+. =. A.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

f.. p. A.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
sPoTTIsG A FAMILIAR SMELL
While Walking Streets Of Brooklyn
Man Detects odor Of Burning Po-
tstoes-cook Reading Novel.

He was walking along one OF the
residential streets of Brooklyn the
other day when he suddenly stopped
and smiled the air in all directions.
His nose had found familiar odor,
and pretty soon he traced 1t to a GER
tain chimney and assembled the steps
OF house and rang the hell
Excuse me, ma'am." he said to the
woman who came to the door. but
do you keep :. cook7"
Yes, SIR" she replied as The looked
at him In puzzled way.
rs she In at the present timer"
Yes. sir, but she doesn't want 4
see no agents just now"
"Oh, I'm no agent, ma'am. You JUS
tell the cook that the water has al
boiled out of the potatoes and tina
the said potatoes are burning Sine
EN- very plainly In the street Hal
pens every day at my house. Cook
probably reading a novel or got col
In the head. That's all, ma'am-n
trouble at all-good EVENING""
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Mrs. William H. Thompson, wife OF
Chicago's new mayor, did much to
help her husband win.
Mrs. Thompson. in the days when
it was deemed unwomanly to want TO
vote. was once prevailed on to make
a suffrage speech She spoke superb
ly. but, in the midst Of her argument,
youth with cigarette yelled:
Don't you wish you were man 2
Don't you?" said Mrs. Thompson
and went right on with her argument
again.
A few minutes later the heckler
having recovered. tried another bou
with the fair speaker.
Don't you think mothers ought t.
stay home with their children h
4 demanded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Germany Is Firm in frye Case;
Will Pay but Not Admit Guilt

Washington, D. Germany is I'M
Welding in her refusal to concede that
the sinking of the American sailing
ship William P. Frye by the auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel friedrich in the
South Atlantic last January was VIC
lation of American rights under the
Prussian-American treaty or of inter-
national law.
In reply to the last representations
of the United States, the German fore
| ign office, in a note made public here
by the State department, reiterates a
previous justification of Germany
course, declares again her willingness
to pay for the ship, and accepts pro
posal first advanced by the United
States-that the amount of damages
be fixed by two experts, one to be Sc
lected by each country
Such a sum the German government
pledges itself to pay promptly. will
the stipulation, however, that the pay
ment shall not be viewed as satisfac
ton for violation of American rights
Should that method be unsatisfactory
Germany invites the United States +
arbitration at The Hague
The unofficial view here is that rep
aration through commission of ex
, perts probably will be satisfactory t
! the United States, with the expires
. provision, however, that it is not
I waiver of treaty rights for which tn
I American government contends, Dr
applies only to the matter of damages
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
.RESINOl SURELY MAKES
ITCHING ECZEMA VANISH

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured by
eczema, heat-rash or similar torment
ing skin trouble. in warm bath with
resinol soap and simple application
of resinol ointment The soothing.
healing resinol medication sinks right
into the skin, stops itching instantly,
and soon clears away all trace OF
eruption, even in severe and stub
born cases where other treatments
have had no effect. After that, the
regular use of resinol soap is usually
enough to keep the skin clear ant
healthy. Every druggist sells resino
ointment and resinol soap.-Ady-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Airman Falls Into Bay.

San Francisco-Charles F. Niles, an
aviator formerly in the service OF Gem
eral Carranza, sustained painful but
not fatal injuries when engine trouble
at the outset of what was to have been
a practice flight at the exposition com
PEELED him to plunge into San Francis
co Bay with his aeroplane. In falling
he was thrown against an iron bar.
Three upper teeth were broken and two
lower teeth torn out by the roots'
When trouble developed he managed q
glide out over the water. A nearby
motorboat brought him ashore
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Correct

A Canadian named Casey was ap-
pointed to a government place, says
Law Notes. Technically, it had to
be held by a lawyer. which Casey
was not. The benchers OF the law
society, however. undertook to obviate
the technicality-
well. Casey" said the examiner
what do you know about law, any
way?"
ITO tell the truth" replied the can
didate, Il don't know a single. thing.
The examiner reported in his am
davit, that he had examined Mr..
Casey as to his knowledge OF the law
and. to the best of his information
and belief. he had answered the ques-
lions that he had put to him cor
rectly." The aspirant was therefore
admitted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

notwithstanding such untoward con-
ditions, business is bound to show dis
tinct advancement
Confidence in the future, according
to the committee, of which A W.
Douglas, of St. Louis, is chairman,
has grown apace with the steady prog
ress of the crops and the slow but con-
tinual improvement in industrial al
fairs.
There still continues, however, to be
conservatism and caution in buying
and in new commitments. The reason
seems to be that it is better business
to wait until the results of the crops
are known beyond question before ven
turing a more extended way, and as
consequence stocks of merchandise
throughout the country continue light.
The continued wet weather has done
more good than harm to the crops, II
is said.
The conditions of mining var,
sharply as to the commodity mined
Conner mines are running full tim'
and new ones are opening up. Zln'
and lead mines are busy and the min
ing of iron ores is improving.
There is little business in navs
stores because of lack of demand
Phosphate mines of Florida still re
main closed on account of the Euro
pean war. Unfavorable reports com
| from the fisheries of Oregon, Washing
Ton the Gulf and the Atlantic Coast
Manufacturing varies much, accor'
ing to the article made, though in ger
eral it is quiet. Steel and iron bu
mess shows distinct improvement
with increasing orders The manufa
turers in different sections who hay
orders for war contracts are exceeding
ly busy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Hait;en Brigand Taken.

Port-au-Prince = The presidential
election to fill the place of General
Vilbrun Guillaume, who was removed
from the French legation by a mob OF
Haitiens July % and shot to death, has
been postponed indefinitely. The Amer
lean naval forces at Croix-des-Bou-
duets depressed some disorder on the
part of band of brigands. The CHIEF
Of the band was taken prisoner anc
placed on board the United States
cruiser Washington. Other disorder
are reported to have occurred at 81
March and Aux Capes-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
DR.. Elof T. Hedlund
DENTIST

l5s-459 Morgan Building. 4th Floor. Washington
Near Broadway. Portland, Oregon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
lie Knew.

The teacher was giving the geog-
raphy class lesson on the cattle
ranches. She spoke of their beef all
coming from the west. and. wishing
TO test the children's observation, she
asked:
"And what else comes to us from
these ranches?'
THAT was a poser. She looked at her
shoes, but no one took the hint she
tried again
what do we get from the cattle
besides beef?"
One boy eagerly raised his nand.
Il know what it is Its tripe. he
answered umphantly.-The Youth s
Companion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Washington, D. C. = General BUSH
ness conditions throughout the country
continue to show Improvement, but
until crops are harvested the full
measure of this improvement cannot
be Judged, according to the monthly
bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board
just issued
Crop prospects are unusually bright
and in several reserve districts wal
orders have brought a boom to man,
Industries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Male Zebra Born In Zoo.

New York-A lively 70-pound male
zebra baby was added to the Central
Park menagerie Monday.
The zebra is three feet tall and
three and one-half feet from tip to
tail. Both mother and baby are doing
well and the new pet will be shown
to the public in few days. This
zebra is the first that has ever been
born in this country, and SO far as
records show the first ever born N
captivity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Western Travel Grows.

San Francisco = Average daily at
tendance during July at the Panama
Pacific Exposition was announced
Thursday as 69.602 in statement
which predicted gradually increasing
attendance until the closing date, De
cember 4, four months hence. The
daily average since the opening, Feb
ruary 20, was So, 268.
Statistical information from rail
roads, state commissions and othel
sources, it was said, showed trave
would grow larger during the mex
four months
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
BUSINESS REVIVAL
IS NEAR AT HAND
Gain of Confidence Noted in All
Lines Of Industry.
EVEN POSSIBILITY OF WAR NOT FEARED
Wet Weather Does Good to Wheat,
Livestock and Dairy Industry
Big Yields Is Now Seen.

Washington, D. C.-The former feel
ing of apprehension, Of something is
going to happen" because of the
European war;" has almost entirely
disappeared, according to a special re-
port submitted Monday by the COM
mittee on statistics and standards of
the chamber of commerce of the Unit
ed States.
Even with the possibility that the
United States might become entangled
in the gigantic world conflict, there
still remains pronounced belief that,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
pominions to Have Voice.

London-Andrew Bonar Law, secre-
tary for the colonies, speaking at
Folkestone said it was his belief that
as the result of the war the time would
come, and come soon, when the whole
self governing dominions in proportion
to their population and resources would
take their part in the duties of govern
ing the British empire
1t was already understood, he added,
that when the time came fol
peace negotions the dominions woulc
have their say in those negotia
tions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

when / was a boy OF your age !
BED to have to wear my fathers
Fpusers cut down to fit me-"
Il know. pa. and II you were the
10y that think you were I'll bet you
Vowed many a time that II you ever
had son he'd never be made to wear
such clothes"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Matter Of crammer.

neutrality-suspicious. this? You
promised to saw some wood if | gave
you a lunch
Tramp recall no such promise.
madam.
THE ideal I told you I'd give you
a lunch if you'd saw some wood, and
you agreed
Pardon me. madam Your exact
words were: I'll give you a lunch If
you saw that wood over there by the
gate
Exactly. That's just what | said"
well, madam, l saw that wood
over there by the gate as | came
init Bits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Villa Loses 1000 Men.

San Antnioo, Tex.-Seven thousand
Villa soldiers were killed, wounded or
captured and immense spoils Of war
taken at the fall of Aguas Calientes,
Mexico, according to report of Jesus
Acuna, Carranza's minister of foreign
affairs, received from Vera Cruz by
the Carranza consulate here
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Useful.

"Tve got to earn some money dur
ing my summer vacation" remarked
the law student. "but I'd like, II pos
sible, to work at something that VIII
be of use to me later on"
why don't you get job as waiter
in a summer hotel?" advised the
professor. The experience you Will
get in making out bills will come IN
mighty handy when you begin the
practice of law"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

At dinner given by the prime min
lister OF little kingdom in Ruritania
a diplomat complained to his host
that the minister of justice, who had
been sitting on his left, had stolen his
watch.
"Ah, he shouldn't have done that,
said he prime minister in tones OF
annoyance. Il will get it back for
you"
Sure enough toward the end Of the
evening the watch was returned to its
owner.
"Sh-hl" cautioned the host, glancins
anxiously about him. He doesn'i
know that have got it back"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

The usual crowd of loafers were
seated around the stove in the vii
lage grocery.
HTell you what" began one Of the
bewhiskered bunch, Il never lied to
my wife in my life"
At this point he was interrupted
by a unanimous laugh that was loud
and long.
THAT didn't get caught al
IT," continued the speaker after the
laughter had subsidized.
Whereupon silence reigned su
preme for nearly % seconds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Hubby was late, but he had a per-
fectly good excuse-so good tnat ms
wife could make no use OF the lee
ture she had prepared for him.
An she said was: John, II the
ability you display in thinking up ex-
cuses for staying out late could only
be turned into some useful channel.
the world would hail you as one OF
the greatest inventive geniuses that
ever lived"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
The connoisseurs.

Two farmers, attired in corduroys
and CATERS, were strolling through a
picture gallery, where they looked,
and apparently felt, decidedly out OF
place. But at last they brought up
before a picture which really seemed
to please them-a portrait Of a lovely
girl with a particularly ugly bulldog:
This is something nice, Dick" said
one.
what is it called?"
Dick referred to the catalogue. !,
Beauty and the Beast he said
The other man looked closer at the
bulldog.
HE is a beauty. tool"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

He had been to stag" dinner, and
his wife wanted to hear all about 1t
when he got home. WELL" he said,
zone rather odd thing occurred. Jim
Blankton got up and left the table
because some fellow told story he
did not approve Of"
How noble of Mr.. Blankton." ex
claimed the wife. "and-what was
the story, John?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

whats the matter7" asked the can
bal chief as his prime minister
boxed on his mouthful of roast min
onary.
~Oh. nothing much" replied the
hfnister, as soon as he got his
|reath: only another good man gone
he wrong way"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

Marcella-Mrs Unison doesn't be
lieve In slang.
Waverly-That's all right. but she
is entirely too circumspect.
do you think so?"
Indeed I do. A show called II
links came to town the other day ant
she insisted on calling 1t Hiram Jen
kins.'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

THE country is simply being
ruined by this idea OF rushing every
thing"
yet where would this country
have been II they had arrested Paul
Revere for exceeding the speed
limit?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12
Uncomfortable Curiosity,

Il don't see why Mrs. Jorwag has
o many friends. She sossips terri
lly."
YES" replied Miss Cayenne
Everybody seems willing to take a
pance on being talked about for the
Ike of hearing what she says about
be others"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-12

whats all that noise upstairs z
called the mother. Il thought you
were playing house"
1--WE are, mamma" the little daugn-
ter replied. Johnny is the papa, and
he has just come home from the store
Pm arguing with him about money
matters"