davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
PITY the Shade of Nietzsche!

Netzsche, the lover of Greece and the
hater of Berlin-what would he have
said to Rostand's picture of the goose
step echoing against the Acropolis, of
gold-bowed spectacles on the nose OF
Plato, of Prussan point to the helmet
of Athene? For, whether or not Rostand's
poem arouses the descendants of Achilles
to join the Allies in the Dardanelles, it has
at least made final answer to the apostle
of force.
What is good?" wrote the latter. "All
that increases the feeling of power, the
will to power, power itself, in man. What
is bad? All that proceeds from weakness.
F. The weak and the botched must
perish; that is the first principle of our
humanity. And they must be helped to
perish. am writing for the lords
of the earth. You say that good
cause hallows even war. ! tell you
that a good war hallows every cause"
Even that Of making the Uhlan free
with the divinity of Venus, of attaching
sandal wings to the heels OF General
Liman Won Sanders, of replacing the mar
ratives of Herodotus with communications
from the Wolf Agency, of substituting
The Prussian fife for the Hellenic flute?
The shade of Achilles, awakened by the
bombardment of the Dardanelles, may
turn pale with sorrow at the absence of
Greeks from the battle line, but how pitt
fully must the shade of the German phi
losopher writhe over this dream of Kultur
invading and obliterating the ancient, if
III preserved, home of the superman!
Only a poets Imagination could invent
such a nightmare for the spirit of dead
enemy.
A voter in Terre Haute, Ind, has con-
fessed that he voted twenty-five times at
the last election and received $2l for his
patriotic eXertions. Tammsny has nothing on
Terre Hautc.
Beer importers who protest to Bryan
against their sufferings from the blockade
can't be looking for sympathy.
Those seventeen Yale Congressman got in
ahead Of DR.. Hadley's warning.
VIII the "Asininity List" supersede the
Ananas Club?
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
The Coming Tower
THE GRAND TOUR
SAN DIEGO.


The San Diego Fair is highbrow show
in a way. The beauty Of it is subtle
rather than didactic. You can take the
beauty or leave it. 1t is not saying TO the
visitor: "Get this, you ignorsmus. This
is more beauty than you are used TO-" It
occurred 10 me that it might make man
from Chadron, Neb., or from New York 70
hack home and see that maybe the wall
naner in the parlor wasn't what IL ought
n be and that the bedroom carpet was
all wrong. / spoke Of this to one Of the
officials He told. me about rich farmer
from Imperial, who visited the Fair in
January. Last week he came back and
went 10 the Administration Building. 81
want a bunch of pictures TO take back"
he said. "T'm building $4,000 house. |
had the plans made in December and
thought they were great stuff. Then |
came down here. When ! got back and
looked at those plans again | saw how
rotten that house really was. And Pm
having another set of plans drawn.
didn't have any idea that | was learning
something down here"
Which justiies any Fair.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

= You can purchase merchandise advertised
N THE TRIBUNE with absolute satety-ior
n dissatisfaction results in any case THE
TRIBUNE guarantees 20 pay your money
back upon request. No red tape, no Quio-
bling. We make good promptly il the nd
Sertiscr does not.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

II. Davis is General Manager Of tn.
San Diego. Fair. To him, ! think, and 10
Mr.. Allen, the architect who designed the
buildings and planned the Layout" the
main credit Of the Fairs success belongs.
Davis is an Ohio man, who has been
veterinary surgeon, traveller for dental
supplies, a Chicago mail order man, and
until last year, a hog-raiser near Yuba
CITY. in the Sacramento Valley. A lot Of
San Diego business men don't like hin.
because he goes ahead without playing to
the petty vanity that is part Of the South
ern Californian's makeup. But he has kept
graft out of the Fair grounds and has
put the Exposition on paying basis. For
all Of which he takes no credit TO himself,
doesn't talk about what he has done, and
instead of insisting upon pointing out "in-
teresting" stuff about the Fair to a news
paper man, he gets the newspaper man
tennis opponent and sets him on an
asphalt court at Coronado. Then he takes
him for a forty-mle automobile ride into
the back country, setting him this time in
an orange grove and allowing him to eat
his way out.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Both the words and music TO the io''O"
ing lyrics are By the author and composer
The first man TO say a self-evideh' '""'
becomes immortal Any man VINO sS''
really original thing has II stoien iro'"
before he can get chance to claim IT,
If you tell a man that he is rotten Gus,
acter, and smile when you say it, he takes "
as a compliment When you tell a man ""
he is moral saint, and smile when you 80
il. he takes it as compliment "hS' "''
be the answer to this puzzle
~ succeeded by always taxing ''"'
charcos - saws the millionaire. And By sI"sy'
seeing that those long chances were III.
favor, we might add Ted Koo'n'O"' >"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Pasted JeUelS
MORE THOUGHTS ON THE
CROUNDHOG.
By the Forward Rhyming Bard.

BY the L OrWdTQ hilyIIlIlB
Which amt no time to cavil and
Explain, or norate round and mildly eus'
and
Swear; the weather's here and what IS
Plain-the grounding must have made ner
what she
Air! The grounding seen his shadder
and he
Ducked, and weather came a consequences
Thereof; so all your book-wise science
can be
Chucked and credit given as per note
Above. For though the grounding Is
humble
Brute, and though he has no grandstand
for his
Stunts, he shorely gives fair measure
and to
Boot, when he can get the trade to try him
Once. The grounding as you may say
sometimes
Halts, and maybe as to styles might oe
Mistook, and being very human, mas h'
Faults-but say! he knows the weather
like
Book. You certainly have got to hano
him
One, or maybe two or six-come down 70
That; when he hauls off and sights Inv
blooming
Sun; he's knowledgous as if he "o'e
A hat. So let us chirp a pean IN n''
Praise; for him to whom such hoh0''
rarely
Come; which Dragging isn't in his worA'
Ways. and yet nc always brings the oacO"
Home.
The Emporis Gazette
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
suBsCRTPTIoN RATEs-By Mail Postage PSia'

entered Of the Postoncc at New York IS Second
= Glass Mall Matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

= owned and published daily by The Trloune
Associatlon New York corporation. Ogden Sd ~,
Reid President, O. Vernon Rogers. Secre'sS SStu Snu
Treasurcr Address Tribune Building NO A''
Nassau Street New York
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

A voter in Terre Haute, Ind, has con-
fessed that he voted twenty-five times at
the last election and received $2l for his
patriotic exertions. Tammsny has nothing or
Terre Hautc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WRONG ESTIMATES
BLAMED FOR DEFICIT
Broussard Sees Help in Repeal
of Free Sugar Clause in
Tariff Law.

Washington. Jan. 80. The situation
is appalling; cannot be sbirkcd, but
must be met says Representative
Robert Broussard, Democratic Senator
elect from Louisiana, in statement
issued to-day blaming tho Democratic
.arif for a Treasury deficit.
Mr.. Broussard's statement was Incl
dent to the introduction of resolu-
ton to suspend the operation Of the
free sugar clause in the Underwood
tariff law. II sugar goes on the free
list on May I, 1916. Mr. Broussard says.
the Treasury deficit will be increased
by more than S50.000000.
The Louisiana Senator-elect adds
that il probably will be impossible to
consider ms resolution st the short
session. but he serves notice that with
his entry into the Senate he will re-
new the fight to reoeal the free sugar
clause Of the Democratic tariff law.
This provisions, he asserts, will benefit
no one except the sugar trust" by
whom reductions i'm the tariff on sugar
50 far have been absorbed.
Mr. Broussard says that the income
tax has failed by approximately S42,-
100000 TO produce the estimated reye-
nue.. The war tax, he says, apparently
will fall short by S36,OOO,OOO OF the
amount estimated IN revenue. Mr..
Broussard adds:
an other words. If the estimates fur
nished Congress as TO these two reve-
nue. acts had been correct, there would
now be no deficiency. as the shortage
in the results from the estimates pre-
cisely EQUALS the Treasury shortage
The war tax measure is soon 70 eX-
pirc. so that the S54,0OO,OOO yield Tor
1915 will shortly disappear, and the
$50 100000 deficit seQuently must
be increased by that sum IN the near
future.
"To summarize: Should the same de-
Gciopcv occur in 1916 as is pending
now" saws Mr.. Broussard, there VIII
be added 20 the SS0,0OO,OOO deficiency
The further deficiencies due TO the eN-
nirstion Of the war tax law, Yielding
sd 600. goo. and a still further dc.
fciencv after May, 1916. or So2,OOO,oOO
more. derived from the sugar duty:
Mr. Broussard could meet the situa-
ton neither by issuing bonds re-en-
acting the war tax nor increasing tne
income tax, but by reverting 10 the oIo
practice Of collecting money from
duty on sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Wotnen's and Misses
Sweater Department

The present stock contains many
attractive, Lightweight Shetland
Wool Sweaters that are suggested
as q desirable addition to the
Winter Resort Outfit.
A V=meck style (hand=knitted)
with purl=stitcfH border and two
pockets, may be obtained at S4.7S
i'm white, black, American=beauty,
yellow, 'EIague=blue, rose, emerald,
pink, tan, purple, orange, olive and
the light shades Of blue and gray.
Other Lightweight Wool Sweat
ers at $3.50 to 22.SO
And Sweaters of soft, cleaning
silk at S14.5O to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

il had been started, and was extin-
guished with slight loss.
Miss Mary Moore, superintendent Of
the reformatory. started an investiga-
ton yesterday 20 learn the identity OF
the incendiary.
Cigarettes smuggIed into the institu-
ton are also sfording Miss Moore con-
siderable trouble. Worknen putting up
the new buildings are believed TO have
aided the girls TO obtain the cigarettes,
but all attempts to get evidence have
failed.
In the reformatory hospital yesterday
DR.. George Coopernsil performed
Cssarisn operation upon Mrs. Rose
Smith. The operation was successful,
resulting in the birth Of an eight-pound
boy. whom the mother promptly named
julius Cesar Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

will have the pleasure OF witnessing its
triumph.
Every day, rain or sunshine, heat or
cold, Mr.. Smith travels about the city,
showing his models 10 experts and men
of means. A refusal 10 investigate sig
nifes little TO him. With his precious
models packed in a well-worn extern
sion grip and his pockets bullying with
patent papers, he takes up the weary
route where he left IL the day before.
Il would be risky 10 say that there Is
no merit in his device. Il works al
most 20 perfection in model. The
criticisms which have been advanced
cannot be proved until the plan has
been tried IN n msn-carrying machine.
Il is the backing 20 build one that the
inventor seeks. Smiths Safety Auxil-
larry Plane" is designed to prevent a
machine from falling at a dangerous
speed.
But investors are hard TO find. espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

cially for aeronautieal enterprises, and
the capital seekers road is a rough one.
Smith was an editor once. From 1870
to 1894 he was the proprietor Of "The
Pswling Pioneer" now in existence
under another name.
Yesterday he called on Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. He knew Mr. Roosevelt before
the latter knew fame. Mr.. Roosevelt
received him kindly. he said, and prom
ised to submit a model of his device 10
the sviators at Pensacola for examins-
ton.
And so the old grip and the fimsy
models will a. on and on. And the
eagerness and pleasure with which the
old gentleman explains his plan amply
repay the listener for the time re-
CURED Of him. One has only TO talk
with him for a few minutes 10 learn
the true significance of hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Women sEVeningSlippers

to be featured at S4.7S per pair
are made of an imported metal
brocade, i'm silver, gold, siivcr-and=
gold combinations and effective
standings that harmonic with the
fashionable gowns.
Advance styles i'm WOmIem's Shoes,
Pumps and Slippers (nlany suit
able for wear at the Winter Re
sorts) are now shown i'm The reg
ular stock of the Shoe Depart
ment, at prices that are co1mmens=
urate with good quality.
(Shoe Depa rtment on Second FlOOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
FALL KILLS CENTENARlAN
Mrs. Mary A. Miller Ascrioed
Long Life to Vegeta BILE Diet.

Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, Of Bedford
oentenarian. who ascribed her long life
20 a vegetable diet, is dead at her home
In that village She was born az Ards
iey,on-the- Putnam, October 81. 1914.
Her father was n soldier in the Ameri-
can army under General Harrison TN
the war with Great Britain. When
thirty years old, doctors said she w wa
doomed TO die from consumption. ons
,,oved 20 higher altitude IN Bedford
snd recovered her health by dieting on
~egetables. After that she always lived
largely upon them.
che fell a few weeks ago and broke
one arm and a rib. They never set
sgain. the injury resulting finally IN
her death. She lived with her nephew
Oscar Lawrence, who survives her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BEDFORD PRISON
FIGHTS SMALL FIRE
Blaze in Main Cottage Soon
Under Control-Search for
Incendiary.

As the ciiamx OF a number Of exhi-
billions of unruliness said 20 have oc-
CURED at Bedford Rsformstory since
the recent Investigations, an inmate OF
the institution set fire TO the main cot
tage on Friday night. The blaze was
discovered by two mstrons before 1t
could spread beyond the room in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
EX.FJRE CHIEF FALLS DEAD
Stricken on Way Home from
Visit TO Sick Friend.

AIillburr. n. T.. Jan. 3o.-Returninr
% b,s home last night after visiting a
.iek friend. former Pire Chief Frank
livingston was stricken with heart DIS
ease and fell dead on path leading
from Millburn station. en-.
Mr.. Livingston had been in III health
.ince he was thrown against tree sc
The FIRE truck upset on It's way to a
bIa,. in lure. 1917 lie was IN hos
pital for several weeks and never iuily
recovered. lie was born in Orange
forty-eight years ago, and was men
her Of the Exempt and Firemen's re
lief associations and Success Counc,,,l,
Junior o. L. A. ". OF Millburn., re
leaves a wife. son, daughter and two
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NAVY WILL TRY OUT
AEROSAFETY DEVICE
Smith, Inventor, Sure He's
Made Flying Simple
as Walking.

What are seventy-three years 20 an
inventor? Nothing, according to Philip
Il. Smith, of Pawling. Despite his age,
Mr. Smith is buoyed up by the hope
that a stabilizing device for seroplanes
which he has been working on may
come into universal use, and that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The innings and
GarnitureS

for the Spring season are now
being displayed i'm an emlinently
attractive collection which conn
prises every decorative fancy that
is at once chic, beautiful and sane
TONED by fashion, including ma1y
charming effects wrought i'm Opa-
lescent and colored spamgles as
well as i'm crystal beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
%. Altn1utt &Un.

of New Merchandise FOL
the approaching Spring Season
feature unprecedented slveware Department.
in the Madison Avenue Section OF the First Floor will De
An Important Sale OF Sterling Silverware
including Faare Ware Glass and silver Tableware Toilet
Sets Vanity Cases which will be offered at large
concessions from the regular prices
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
Knives, PEI haif-doz. 5000 & 6.75 Tea Spoons
r7,s nor bf do7.n per naaf=dozen S2.65, $50 & $50
5000, $500, $500 S875 Coffee Spoons per %S
Table Spoons, per halfdozen 2.75 Butter Spreaders
Dessert spoons, haifdOz. ZOO pernaf-d0zsn SSOO
Soup Spoons Carving Sets
per halfdozen S6.25 $3.50 perset S27S4'SO&s 7'OO
Also number Of fancy pieces comprising Sets Pie Cutters
Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Jelly Knives etc.
Sterling Toilet Sets Sterling Silver glass Hal. zr
prising Mirror, Brush and Comb Receivers SZ7S
(2iain]' per set $3.50 Sterling Silver candlesticks
eoxas ''S s27s Sterling Silver Vanity Cases AIS
A Special Offering Black Silk Tloire Wrist Bags
regular selling prices will provide an attrac
tom Of Novelty eweiry Department. Ut Wi" consists
Fancy Black Bags, with coored silk Inning
81 S2,75 6 $50
Fancy Wrist Bags with mirror
and chained purse; fancy silk i'm various cOlors at 1913
$4,000 Yards of Black Dress Silks
have been especially preparation Sale to commence
tomorrow QGonday)
These Silks are choice quality manufactured dyed ana fin
;sed in America and prices quoted constitute an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Governor Whitman Replies.

Governor Whitman said;
81 feel that this is a welcome from
ones own household rather than q
tribute TO a public official When |
was invited 20 come down here ! was
told that if 7 wanted 20 he entertained
b. this or any other club I'd better
10 il now
In the last FIVE and one-halt years
We have had six Governors. When !
started for Albany ! was told II was
hardly worth while to unpsck nay
trunk"
The Governor thanked the speakers
for their tribute. but said what mad
been achieved during bis terms as DIS
trict Attorney was not due alone TO
him. but 10 the cooperation OF other
men in and out of public Office.
Chsuncey VI. Depew was called on to
second a resolution which offered the
surport of the Lawyers CLUB TO Gov
ernor Whitman and the other state Of
"Choate has just said" he began
Chat none Of the men here want any
thing from the Governor. Cboate must
be deaf I'm one ear. I sat on the other
side Of the Governor, and 1t d.dn !,
sound that way on the side ! sat on.
Mr.. Depew concluded with q rev
humorous stories.
After Mr.. Estabrook had spoken the
members and guests formed in line
and shook hands with the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Merchandise for present wear
the approaching Spring
Spring Fashions for Misses
and the Younger Set

are now being displayed in the De
partn1ent ON the Second Floor i'm &
collection of smart Suits, Gowns
Coats and Blouses featuring the
newest fabrics and em5odying the
latest Partisan IDEAS, as well as
the cleverest organizations OF the
American style creators. The fol
lowing will be found i'm the -egn-a--
stock at the quoted prices;
Tai1or=made Suits $500 to 1S.OO
Goats for general wear
a4 $3.50 TO $500
Afternoon Dresses 1878 to $500
Evening Gowns 1880 to 145.OO
washa5le Frocks 8.75 to llO,OO
Rro,ses us to 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

ming into the prisoners dock and
ileaoing guilty TO crimes that are not
crimes IN any other nation on earth
guilty or no act not sanctioned by the
common law and its rule of reason
is not this an Indictment OF
whole people. which Burke thought TO
be impossible7 Are these men inn
peached by the spectacle. or, rather
does IL not impeach the tyranny Of the
majority?
Chance for Great American.
Would you not like 20 see some
ereat Amtican. who looms big in pub
lie life, stand forth before all the peo-
pie and shake his fist in their faces,
calling them ingrates and GROWERS. un-
worthy Of their blessings. reaping to
day only what they have Sown IN IS
norance and anger? Would you not
like to see him raise his face 70 heaven
and thank God for the matchless boon
OF American citizenship under the Con-
Stitution rs our fathers gave 10 20 u.s.
Aren't you tired OF muckrskers and
bellyachers' and he caterwaul of NAL
contents who are forever screechinG in
the words Of Richard II, Let's talk Of
graves. of worms and epitaphs; make
write sorrow on the bosom Of the
earth If they would only add the
rest OF the sentence now Let's choose
executors and talk of wills'-vould We
not almost forgive them ,"
Nj Estabrook was heartily cheered
when he finished.
William Allen Butler. president Of
the club, was POSTMASTER. He first
called on J0eoph II Choate who intro
dUced Nh Whitman. Mr. Choate. who
is eighty-three years old WAS applaud
ed for about a minute when he rose.
This occasion" he said, lis devoted
wholly 20 the memory Of Governor
Whitman. u is not a Republican meet
ing. though there are few Republi-
cans here. All the Democrats here are
Whitman Democrats and all the Pro
rrcSsives if. indeed, any creatures Of
that species arc still found walking the
earth are Whitman ProgreSsives. G
are not all lawyers here. There arc "a
many clients as lawyers, and feel
sorry fo- the clients who find them
selves IN this company.
u want TO extend my gratitude 10
Governor Whitman for the tremendous
service he rendered this city and state
as District Attorney. We were coming
to q point whore We we're resembling
Rome in the days Of the Borgias and
Constantinople IN the days OF Abdul
Hamid Before Mr. Whitman got
through the city was changed.
We are here to-day because we love
Governor Whitman. And most of the
men here don't want anything from
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
u, Yards of Imported
Linen-rnixture Suitlngs

i'm solid coLors, stripes, checks and
fancy weaves, TO De on sale
at Csc. per yard
should produce an immediate re
Spouse at this attractive price, as
the value is considerably higher.
I'm the regular stock of the Cotton
Dress Fabrics Department there
are now being displayed additional
assortmenGs Of Imported and
Amlerican=made Materials, which,
i'm the variety of textures and
dainty color effects, are well
adapted for Costumes TO be worn
at the Winter Resorts or for early
Spring and Summe~ wear in town
and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
rlourning Outfits

The latest modes are shown in
Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Millinery
and Accessories, incorporating q
number of new ideas and diSGinc-
tive qualities.
Prices are very moderate
When requested, B. Altman G CO.
will without extra charge) send
experienced representatives TO
wait upon patrons Ct their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

An Exceptional Sale OF Wool Serge
o inches wide in black navy5iue and white will be held
at CSC. per yard
which very much price than this servcea5e Spring fabric
would ordinarily be sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31


na+n6urh Fifth Aurm Vmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

A Special Offering Black Silk rloire
atdecdedy less than the regular selling prices will p
tom Of interest i'm the Novelty Jeweiry Department.
Fancy Black Silk More Wrist Bags, with coiors
Fancy Black Silk MORE Wrist Bags, with center comp
and chained purse; lined with fancy silk i'm various ct
The Parker post., 1915-10-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT.
S. Mineral Survey No. 1885.
Serial No. 028374.

IT, S. Mineral Survey No. 1885,
Serial No. 028374
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an act of Congress approx
ed May 10th, 1872, W. B. LOUNT, a
citizen of the United States, whose
postoffice address is Phoenix, Ari-
zona, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
COPPER KING lode; 1900 linear
feet on the MOUNTAIN MAID lode; ;;
1900 linear feet on the VICTOR
LODE; 1900 linear feet on theKATH-
RYN lode; 1900 linear feet on the
FRANCESCA lode and 1900 linear
feet on the JEWEL lode mining
claim, all bearing gold, silver and
copper, and all situate In the PLO-
MOSA MINING DISTRICT, YUMA