davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

with whatever cheap-and-natsy concoction stood n
scienceess wholesalers could readily buy up
standard brand containers by the gross and pour
them full of the worst snake juice obtanable turn
ing them loose upon an ignorant and defenceless
market at a huge profit, Thus is civilization un-
derrnined and nations sent lettering to their fall.
But soft! What heroic figure is this, flying TO the
rescue? The noble inventor with his patented APP
paratus Of valves and counter-vaves. pressures
semi-vacuums and what-not-and the whiskey stu
alton is saved Our patrons get the exact variety
Of fre-water for which they pay, and the nefarious
bar-keep may practise his wies gin or the ma
chine-made cocktail! So the newly protected
brands proclaimed to all and sundry, and though Of
late their claims have declined into a modulaed
cautiousness the lesson has been pretty well i'm
planted in the public consciousness that non-re-
fllabe bottle cannot be reflled.
Such, at any rate, is the belief in which l re
posed up TO the time of a recent call made at The
Tribune Office by a gentleman hitherto unknown TO
me- Ii was after business hours. The Office was al
ready darkening. With my friend and Associate
Troube-Maker / was connecting a reasonable and
polite answer to a correspondent (the twenty-ninth
in that week. who wished us to reform the world
by a patent process of his own, when the door
opened and an unannounced caller appeared He
was Of medium size dark and quiet looking He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Walker non-refllable bottle
tamperproof bottle that what poured
Is what distilers put in"
"Tamper proof" bottle filed with
Croton Reservoir purposes of navigation Professor
Chandler specified n of his analyses
Try the producing bottle pristine
freshness as TO cap and label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05


Ie0ouie " '"' '"''' "'
j. thus expressed:
while guarantee this bottle to be absolutely non
W Reliable is sufficiently the usual methods of sub
Stution.'
" substitution employed this were VIII
another Wilson product I'VE Ode watch
BILE man ""iSNeS' wa" ''",e r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

g IL + Ar m 60
49, CASH Works Wonders &%~&
= of AparLNo
CASH Works Wonders

= Maker, Quote Special Novelties
NOW FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN
STYLISH FALL APPAREL-Bough for Cash
BOYS and GIRLS SCHOOL WEAR-Bougt for Cash
CHIIDREN,s SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cash
NEW FALL HOME FURNISHINGS Bought for Cash
NEW FALL RUGS-Bought for Cash
All AT OUR USUAL QUICK TURNOVER PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

ouired the visitor handing of the
tract of The bottle supposed keep good whkey good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
When Is Whiskey
Something Else?
HOW "NON-REFILLABLE" BOTTLES
CAN BE REFILLED AT LOW COST
Extravagant Claims of Safety" Have Been Retuted
by Private Experiments-Cr oton Water. Vinegar,
Lemonade and Plain Old Rot-Gut Put In
side Bottles Without Evidence of
Tampering.
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
philosophers the medieval achemsts the
the whiSkey trade For the liquor dealers
Tanlpering.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

What the philosophers stone to the medieval acher
nonreabe bottle is the whskey trade For the qu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

precious fay benefit and supply the dececy
with whatever connection hand Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

bore Of the earmarks Of FIRE "AH
commonplace
He bulged with bottles There under Each
hand From three pockets three stretched neck
ike one-eyed glass He clinked he walked
the desk where his burdens
drink" said politely Trouble Maker
you it, advised at might Finkstened drink and
full of stomach-ache"
The Associate examined "No, couldn't be- he said ITS
bottle He indicated periscOp effect the stopper
"Why should take a drink" he of the
"Try it, the latter 81" won't hurt you" From
pocket produced glass poured
EN- take myself just o show you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

10 open New r all SedsOn
We Will Offer Tuesday
$3.50 Yds. Especial PURCHASED
High Grade Cretonnes
rs ct. to 20 ct. Values 800. .18
This section also contains unlimited
variety Of new Curtain Madras. new
Silkolines. new Scrims, new Curtain
Muslins, new Sunfast Draperies, new
Vestibule and Sash Laces and Panels,
new Drapery Silks and Satins.
All qualities numerous styles
Lowest-in-the-city prices.
Special Purchase
1000 Pairs.
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains
S12j and Sl.5O values. .S5
$500 to $3.50 values. / .4S
White. Ivory and Arabian-lace and
inserting or deep hem-total lot about
SO styles in quantities from 70 to 1875
pairs Of style-an opportunity for
hotels, boarding houses or for those
furnishing suburban homes.
All strictly perfect.
An Opportune Purchase
Of a Manufacturers Sample Line
Fine Net Bed Sets
White-0nly of a kind.
Arabian-Two or more of a kind
DDS worth S7.98.
IDS worth 1898 and S10.9S.
3.0S worth S129s.
Elaborate frame designs with and with
out centre motifs-others in novelty
styles-fat sets or with valance Marie
Antoinette or Renaissance or the two
laces combined-the Arabian sets are
particularly good looking and have the
appearance Of very expensive real lace
bed sets.
If you are. looking for a choice
gift for the October bride. you
cannot select anything prettier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
1927
Arnold & Hearn

1927
Arnold & Hearn
1884
Arnold. Hearn & Co.
Canal Street
1872
Hearn Brothers
425 Broadway
1856
James A. Hearn
US Broadway
1900 10 1915
James A. Hearn q Son
B'way, later I4fh Street
Therefore, We Repeat
CUSTOMERS FIRST"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Cscs, s'gns Denote Morning Specials
Leek fer tss rCiocsi Sook for the Coeksi 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ALL AT CUT PRICES

To dealers buying Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

.NDlAlHkndUi Lace curtains
30 10 3.0S
One-third of-Will be sold as bought.
Unfadable and Sunfast Portieres
rich Madras designs
lustrous fnish..2.0S and 3.9s
Rich Seagreens. Old Blue, Rose tint
ard fayorite Wood tones.
Reversible Frou-Frou Portieres
two-tone color combinations
gimp edge special Tuesday $50
Reversible Velour POrtieres-
duplex colorings-rose and blue,
crimson and olive, green and brown,
Empire and red-as against those
offered elsewhere
as special at S12.75-Tuesday .S.-5
Finer, including Velours. to $3.50
Drapery Furniture YeIours.
REMARKABLE OFFERING
from one of the largest manufacturers
Of high grade velours-these will no,
be offered again as they are what are
called the experimental pieces and We
purchased the entire lot-Silk. Silk and
Ramie, Jute and Mercerized- Figured
Wide Stripes, Jasper. two-toned and
finest plain shades-all are 30 inches
wide
Las -values s2.25 to $3.50
l.S5 values $500 to $500
Mill lengths in above-1 10 yds--
.95 a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Opening Season Values in
LACE and FABRIC CURTAINS,
BED SETS,
CRETONNES, DRAPERIES, Etc.

exceptional offerings OF
the three month
in
| ready olved the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
WHERE THE DAY CHANGES.
The International Date Line In the
Pacific Ocean.

The International Date Line In the
Pacific Ocean.
A great many people cannot see why
when a man crosses the international
date line in the Pacific ocean II he goes
toward the east he loses Il day and /.
is. If it. say, happens to be Tuesd'.'
just this side II he crosses tn the w.S
it will be Monday. The distance H..
may have actually o II need be only Il
few feet. but it is true nevertheless.
The actual time may be only a seconds
difference.
To understand this remember that
we go from Monday to Tuesday at II
O'Clock at night-jump Immediately
from one day to another. Consider
also that il a man could travel toward
tlr east us fast as the earth rotates
an;! II he started ut midday. with the
II directly overhead. he would go
completely round the earth in no solar
time at all. for the sun would always
be just over his head and to him it
would be II O'Clock all the time If he
measured time by the position Of the
sun. lie would not experience any
night at all and so would have twenty
four hours Of sunlight. But it has ac-
tually taken him t%wenty-four hours to
get around, so the time when he
reached his starting place again would
be II o'clock noon all right, but would
be Il day later than when he started.
So it can be readily seen that some
meridian on the earth's surface must
be picked out as the starting point Of
a new day. and the chosen one lies al
most entirely in the Pacific ocean,
Every Week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

, true Cod This was especially true
during the times Of religious confusion
and anarchy of the judges. "Without
a teaching priest and without law"
1t was the duty of the priest to in
struct the people in the law Of God
1eut. xXXiii, 1O. Verses 4 and 5 con-
tain an apt summary OF the danger,
aff1ict1on and misery which come upon
those who fail to make God central in
their lives. "Be We strong therefore,"
May the failure of others be a warn
ing. "Shall be rewarded" He is then
encouraged with the sure promise Of
success.
Verses s-11.-A spirit Of obedience.
Asa was in the right mood to receive
these prophetic counsels of Oded Diet
ter. "Azariah. the son of Oded'). "The
abominable IDOLS" He had instituted
a series Of reforms, but they were not
wholly effective. Now, under the two
fold impulse Of victory and exhorta-
ton, Asa undertook a campaign to
clean up the land and to remove all
idolatry and iniquity. "Renewed the
altar" which doubtless needed repairs.
"Strangers" "them that %sojourned''
Crevision). The tribe Of Simeon was in
the south Of Judah. 1t had largely
fallen into idolatry. but under the in
f1uence of ASS many We're reclaimed.
SIN abundance" The prosperity in
Judah was in contrast to the troubles
in Israel. so that many left the north,
attracted by the south. Third
month";" when the feast Of weeks, or
Pentecost. was celebrated. about June.
On this occasion the first fruits were
offered.
Verses 12-15.-A time of gladness.
Both king and people Went into the
work of reformation with praiseworthy
h~eNrtinesS. 1t was to be not merely
for the time being, but for all time.
"Entered into Il covenant" \ solemn
compact was made whereby they re-
solved to continue steadfast to THE
Lord God of their fathers" whose
claims on their life they had hitherto
neglected. "Should be put to death
\ heavy penalty was imposed on those
, who We're recreant. regardless Of place,
position or sex. With a loud voice.
Nothing uncertain as to the tone or
spirit of their allegiance. "%Shouting''
expressed their enthusiasm. ''Trump-
cts" straight and long instruments
with expanding mouth. "Cornets''
were made of the curved horn of a
ram or cow. "Rejoiced at the OATH
They had no regrets in taking the
stand for the Lord. WAS found of
them" They We're not disappointed
In their search or expectations because
God graciously gave them tokens of
his goodness. REST round about
For twenty years they We're not dis
} turbed by any enemy XIV. 10, 49,.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

Golden Text.-"Draw night to God,
and he will draw nigh to you" GAS.
", 8.
Verses ia revival preacher.
described as one Of brass. 1t certainly
was very humiliating when Shishak.
the Pharaoh Of Egypt, boldly entered
through the gates Of Jerusalem and
unscrupulously carried away whatever
treasures of gold he desired. Shields
Of brass We're then substituted by the
Inundated Rehoboam. ample in fool
ishness and lacking understanding, Re
hoboam by his counsel let loose the
people" (Eccl. Xviii. 23). The pros
poets Of improvement We're no better in
the days Of Abitam, who showed n IA
tai facility in following in the steps of
his father. After these twenty years
Of misrule (B. G. 937-910 a better day
daWned when Asa came to the throne.
During the first ten years Of his reign
there was respite from war. and In
these days Of peace the social and re-
ligious interests Of the nation We're adj
vanced. The honor Of Jehovah was
once again recognized rs III the days
of David's glory. Asa disconntenanced
and destroyed all forms Of idolatrous
worship throughout his kingdom. The
outlook was very hopeful for contin-
uous prosperity. But Il war cloud now
began to threaten the peace OF the
land. Zerah. the Ethiopian. came up
against Asa. but he was we'll prepared.
He also believed in prayer. and on the
battlefield he offered this supplication:
Lord. there is none beside thee to
help. between the mighty and him that
hath no strength. Help us. o Lord
our God, for We rely on thee, and in
thy name are we come against this
multitude. q Lord. thou art our God;
let not man prevail against thee" This
earnest. heartfelt prayer was answer
ed. The forces Of the Ethiopian were
defeated with great slaughter. AS Asa
was returning to Jerusalem at the
! head OF his victorious army he was
met by ".AZariah. the son of Oded."
who was an unknown prophet. but
who was filled with the spirit OF
| God" He snluted the conquering
hosts. and, flushed as they We're with
, victory, he reminded them Of some un-
wholesome truths.
1.-The Lord Is with you. while We be
with him." This fact was clearly dem
onstrated in the recent victory. but
there is always a tendency for people
TO forget that God is Indispensable,
especially when they are enjoying pros
perity. "Eow for Il long season." The
Illustrations which the prophet fur
nishes from history are not specific,
What he said may apply to the times
Of the judges or to the recent happen
,nps in northern Israel. without the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
BREAKING INTO PRINT.
One Writer'S First Little Check and
the Way He Spent 1t.

ku0 way ~ SPVuk Il
Richard Harding Davis, says the
London Strand Magazine. is one OF
those fortunate men whose short sto-
ries can always command a thousand
dollars and yer How he broke into
print" is an interesting little history.
ut was while ut L.ehigh university"
he says, that l arned my first sun
for writing. 1t was Il description OF Il
zane rush at the university, and | sent
it to Il local paper. 1t was published,
and Il few days later l received Il check
for the large sum OF $1.15. l have re.
Ieived larger checks since then. but
the biggest of them V gave me the
thrill that that M did.
Just as 500 as l caShed that check
l sailed out to buy something with
i'll had no idea what-and in nv
search ! found two very nice looking
c%andlesticks which, l think. were about
the price Of the story l had sold. |
bought them. They We're made of
brass and seemed very solid and hand
ome One l sent to my mother, and
the other l kept for myself. They are
still in existence, l believe. a shining
witness to the first fracture l made in
my youthful endeavor to break into
nrint.'"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
A LAUGH is A TONIC.
II Aids Digestion and Tends to Good
Health and LONG Life.

AUS 1ISCSIIOV ana IeUuS 10 aOOC
Health and Long Life.
There are people who take life too
seriously. They allow their souls to be
eaten up with cares and anXieties.
Many worries are useless and help
nothing. Bits Of humor are lost on
these persons. They wonder how any
one can be so thoughtless about the
realities Of life.
In all the animal creation laughter is
given to man alone, given him, like
all other faculties, to make the best
of. Laughter, it is true. is not for all
times and occasions, but it has its
place and Is necessary to u we'll be-
ing. \ laugh Is a cure for many ills.
1t aids digestion and so tends to good
health. 1t %prolonges life. Laughter
often settles a disagreement and pre-
vents real troubles. Hard working
business and professional men some
times forget to laugh. The strain of
work grips them hard. and they get
old before their time.
The ability to see the humorous side
Of an accident, a mistake or a folly. is
a great aid in making life more endur-
able. Laughter overdone. like all vir-
tines carried to excess. is a vice or 4
folly. Cultivate your sense of humor.
Better to laugh too often than not to
laugh often enough.
Who laughs knows no defeat.
milwaukee, Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

Oldest Baseball Insured,


The oldest baseball in existence is
owned by the president Of the East
End Church Baseball league Of Pitts
burgh. The ball is nearly tifty-three
wears old. 1t was used first III a cham
pionship game between the Eclipse
team Of Kingston, n. V. and the Hud-
son team of Newburg. \. y. The game
was played on June 20, 1862, and end
ed 10 to IS in favor of the Kingston
team.
The ball is made of one piece Of
horsehide. sewed in the center. When
it WAS used u%nderhand pitching alone
was permissible. Curves were un-
known.
The ball carries $500 burglary insur-
ance and $500 fire insurance. 1t was
given to its present owner by John
Miller, who played first base on the
Eclipse team. Miller is 100 years old
now and lives in Cornwall-on-the-Hud
son.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

tuey nave not Deen IN the PASTOR the
sultan against the forcing of the strait.
He has relied most upon his two crack
forts. situated several miles farther
along the passage. where Europe and
Asia are separated by not more than
1,5W yards. The fort on the north
western shore is known as kilid Bahr,
or the Old Castle Of Roumelia; that on
the southeastern side is Hamidieh Sui
tanieh, or Chanak, and was also
known in the past as the Old Castle Of
Anatolia.
Within three weeks after the recent
arrival Of the feet of the allies at the
Dardanelles the outer forts of Seddul
Bahr and Kun kaleh were reported in
ruins as Il consequence of the heaviest
bombardment known in history. Ca
bles said that the warships had con-
tinued their work of destruction until
the strait had been cleared" for a dis
lance Of six miles. The clearing"
must not be taken to mean that the
D~readnoughts had advanced through
the passage until they We're in the vi
Ia VI 4AlA14luAcA Cullitll!cll Il1l AL
lid Bahr, hardly so close as to call it
''vicinity."
Aamidieh S%uitanieh's Deadly Fire.
Naval experts say that no fighting
contrivance ever built on a keel can
withstand the fire of Hamidieh Sulta-
nieh at close range. Absolute accuracy
OF fpa iS jnn1o raf1 <, bo,.n ln,~ o.Li.,
ed, So that any vessel near at hand In
the Dardanelles must fall a certain
mark to he great defense guns. Ami
hllatlon from a long range distance
must be the program Of the fleet ON
manders. Once the mighty works Of
Hamidieh Sultanieh and Kilid Bahr
are crippled or destroyed the strait
may be forced. This is what the ma
val experts say, at yet at the very mo
mrnt this sentence is being read the
World may learn again that some dar-
ing naval commander has braved Ha-
mldieh Sultanieh and upset the sage
announcements Of the modern sea
tarticianS.
SO where the Durdunelles is narrow
est these crack castles stand, fitted
with the most up to date guns and
works OF defense. On the Asiatic shore
lies the town of Dardlnelles, spreading
out from i%lamidiell Sultunieh or Sultu-
Hieh-kuleh>i, which is. in fact, the town
maine in Turkish. 1t is the capital OF
the minor province OF Bighu. The mil
itary commandment of the main forts or
castles resides here. He is also in
complete control OF the closely welded
chain of Turkish forts stretching for
miles along both coasts Of the Darla-
nrlle>. There is Il Turkish garrison
stationed here.
Plainly it isn't very easy sailing or
Steaming to get through these forty
seven miles if the sultan doesn't well
come YOU. 1t never has been so con
Sidered. In the past. in most in
stances Whenever IL warShip has got
through, it has beer because the sultan
has let down the wicket ut the Aegean
end. And between wars for many
years past the guardian Turk has per-
mltted no vessel Of any description to
pass Hamidieh Sultanieh after dark.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27

ruary the fleets of the allies steamed,
bu when they neared the entrance
to the D%ardauelles the progress Of their
journey had no further similarity to
that of their NEUROLOGICAL predecessors.
The Golden Fleece of the allies hangs
hundreds OF miles nearer in the vicin-
ity Of the Golden Horn. but unless the
Dardanelles be trayersel it must re.
main out Of reach.
Powers Permitted Turkish Ownership.
For generations the treaties of peace
made between the greater European
powers have contained provisions, re-
mote or direct, setting forth the rights
Of the signers in the Dardanelles. Dog
in the manager like. the powers, lack
ing the %etfrontery to deliberately seize
the pivotal passage. have. nevertheless,
prevented their rivals from possessing
the coveted area. This has never been
accomplished by consenting to the
ownership Of the Notifications of the
waterway by the Turk. Hence when
ever European trouble began the Hell
lespont commenced to seethe.
NO natural streamWay on earth Of
ferS greater facilities for fertilization
than do the Dardanelles. From shore
to shore the distance varies from three
to four miles. But there is one place
where there is barely a mile Of water
between points, and there the straits
are best protected. Anciently this mar
roWest spot was famous as the site
or Sestus In Europe and .Abydos in
Asia. But since modern cannon have
been planted on both sides OF the pas
sage. and students have been digging
about the vicinity for old time tidings,
the ancient points have been set some
distance away. Artillery engineers
found closer range for their guns.
Opens Into Aegean Sea.
On the west the Dardanelles opens
into the Aegean sea. Across it's his
toric waters. toward the setting sun,
lies Athens. the capital of Greece. To
the east the Durdnnelles open into
the sea of Marmoru. Il body Of water
Ia" miles long and 20 miles wide
smaller than amy of the larger lakes of
the United States. though designated
sea. Once O cross the sea Of Mar
mora You are ut the gates Of ConStan.
tlnople. The scheme of the sultan
however, Is to stop YOU at the outel
gates OF the waterway long before yoy
nave . chance to get W close to the
lala'e l%ortlrn. So yuU see the CAPITA
or Turkey is locked up in the safe sea
or Mirln"rl. east of the eastern Omen
Ing OF the DnltlnnrilrS. II was tW,
months ago that the WarsnipS of I'll,
allies first started t. 'rrack'' this his
t"rlr safe. uSin" Tie fifteen inch shelI>
OF the Dreaulnught Queen Elizabeth rs
Their mosi effective dynamite "blower.'
Now when Il hatticShip intruder an
~IroarheS h western opening of the
Daruanel!eS out OF the .Apunn seo }4
sees affair off two castles or fortresse>
tina guard the gateway to Constantine
pie. On the European shore is the cas-
tie of Seddul RalNr. and ON .Asjatic soi,
is the castle of Kun Kulph, There
they Loom. Il frowning menace to IN.
battling butter in."
Sultan's Two Crack Forts,
But these grim welcomers ara not h,
l any means the main hope-at leas,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Comeback CovaIeskie.

One OF the most remarkable come
backs in baseball is Harry Covaleskie,
the left handed pitcher Of the Detroit
club. Covaleskie was considered out
Of major league baseball when five or
six years ago he was sent to the South
ern league. For a time his work there
was only mediocre, and those who
We're responsible for his going there
felt satisfied that no mistake had been
made.
But Covaleskie continued to improve
pany, and Detroit drafted him. He
now is IL of the best pitchers in the
league and is very likely to make q
better record this year than he did last
season.