davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

TT MAKES hardswnaoorrlkiing man gIadHtohaye
dime 8 worth 81 WIZ CUT Chewing IA
- his pocket. small chew Is &&0in9 tOkeep
him tobacco contentcd and happy lone dime
and he Seyes himself lthhe Il 81 ndin ,,epit-
HIM j rich tobacco md paysabR ofaM ays: 6nsf
in 6aVor--more satisfyyinn1 and ikBe4Vo6 0lsnsy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Colonel Roosevelt, in a recent ad.
dress, said that Mr.. Wilson, in fifteen
messages, letters and speeches, made
from December 8, 1914, to February
10, 1916, took forty-one different pc
sitions about preparedness and the
measures necessary to cur It. and
that each of those fortyone positions
contradicted from one to six OF the
others. Even the former presidents
republican enemies" will agree that
MI. Roosevelt hit the nail On the head
for once, at least.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Recently The Saturday News laid
I'M a bunch Of print paper It cost
six dollars q hundred, plus freight,
which wa practically a half cent q
pound, including drayage. That makes
d ton Of paper cost us one hundred and
thirty dollars. We have laid down
q ton Of print paper in Watertown for
atty dollars In days gone Tins
paper today Is cssting US 4 tribe Oyer
Two and half times what 4 cost Z
year ago. AS we have stated before
ii costs The Saturday News around
se~ventytfive cents in cash yeal
merely to buy the white paper fo1
each subscriber Tor ayears Thatss
Why No can't AFFORD to keep the papa,
going i oslowspay subscrihers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
F. J. CHENEY & CO., To

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. ana believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

We don't think it will make a diff
ference of a hundred votes whether
the name of Marquis" or that of NC
Coy" appears first on the official bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Must Deserve Respect

"The way TO preserve peace is TO de-
serve respect The way 10 preserve
peace is TO win the esteem of all ma
lions by our correct attitude, by our
recognition Of the rights of others, by
abstaining from oficious intermeddling
with matters that do not concern us
and by our steady enforcement Of all
the rights 60 which we are known to
be entitled
1T is idle for any one TO say that a
criticism Of the policies of the present
Administration implies either desire
for war or a tendency 10 war. We pro-
pose that this nation shall stand erect
before the world with conscious self-re-
spect, prepared for every emergency.
devoted 10 the ideals Of justice. not
truculent, not threatening. but exhibit
ing frmness and consistency and in
domitable spirit which will show that
We mean what We say and we say what
We mean.
I've cannot maintain our peace il We
let any nation be under any misappre-
hension as 20 the true sentiment OF the
Unitd States. We ought not TO invite
indignities; we ought not 10 invite in
suit; we ought not 10 permit misunder-
standings Of our true intentions and
firm convictions. We should in that
way merely aid in the creation Of feel
inRs which would indubitably breed
sure resentment, and in critical emer-
gencies out would fame that old spirit
Of AmerAcsn patriotism.
1T is letter that America should be
understood in the beginning, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

the new day with a Europe coming 70
q new consciousness of its power and
its opportunity, with new organiza-
ton and new cooperation, we have
got to bury the idea that group is ar
rayed against group, that labor Is ar
rayed against capital, that capital is
10 exploit labor.
LET us go forward. not in words,
not in praises, not denouncing class
sntagonisms while we do our utmost
to stimulate them, but let us go for
ward sincerely DESTROYS TO put Amer
lea in the foreground Of achievement
because of her sense Of social justice,
because Of the feeling of cooperation
which inspires every one concerned IN
her activities.
"Tf am elected Presdent-and ex-
pect TO be elected President-we shall
have an administration which has no
interests but the interests of the
United States, which knows no policy
but the supreme welfare of the people
of the United States. 1t will not be
coerced by threat from any quarter. It
will not be detected by any alien
Vaccination. II will not be made to
subserve any Interior purpose.
1--WE have a great opportunity Of
service, but we cannot avail ourselves
of that opportunity if there is. any
doubt of or misunderstanding of our
cwn rights. We cannot advance Ameri-
can trade throughout the world if we do
not maintain the dignity of American
citizenship. There is no use in asking
man to 90 abroad to serve humanity
.t.r~- i ~l~0~A 70 viei- FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

and shouted: You're right, England
doesn't believe him, either"
After reviewing President Roose-
vclts relations with the labor unions
as An argument against the Wilson sur
render on the Adamson law, Mr.. Straus
concluded with these words:
We shall elect next Tuesday the
man Of action, not the man Of words.
such d man Of action is Charles T..
Hughes
Police arrangements which were
well-nigh perfect, and which were car
ried out without a rtak IN cooperation
between an elaborate guard and ushers
inside Madison Square Garden, brought
hftcen thousand people into the struct-
IRE, with a marked absence Of the dis
order and riot which accompanied the
visit Of President Wilson to the Garden
lsst Thursday night
Stirred by the failure OF the police to
control the crowd on Thursday night.
Commissioner Woods himself took
charge, with Third Deputy Commits
sioner Lawrence b. Durham. Chief In
spector Max Schmittberger and In
spector BOettler, Of the Sd Inspection
District, In direct command. In con-
trast TO the pushing, showing and mob
rule Of the Democratic meeting, the
huge crowd which greeted Mr.. Hughes
was passed into the building in order
ly precision, with the doors opened
promptly al the adver ised time, and a
sufficient force Of ushers and inside
guards on hand TO take care of the in
coming crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Commissioner Durham and Inspector
Schmittberger had under their direci
command $500 policemen, scattered
along the route Of the torchughi pa ,
rade. with $50 OF them massed 30 soma
phalanNes about Madison square Gar
den. Inspector Schmittberger eslao-
lished special police office IN the
building OF the Society for the Freveh-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, across MAD
ison Avenue from the Garden, ana con-
nected with Headquarters by direct
wire.
BEFORE 4 o'clock. when the crowds
began forming before tho gallery doors 5;
three hundred policemen established
lines in Twenty and TweEy-seV-
enth streets. between Fifth and LeNlng-
ton avenues. Later, as the crowds pc
gan pouring into the building and ~
was evident that the police plan Would
not again fail, these lines were snort
ened 10 Fourth and Madison avenues.
The general public without admission
tickets went into the Garden thiou-n ~
the gallery entrances IN Iwenty-siNth
and Twenty streets, ropes nav
ing been strung from the pillars OF the
Garden 10 prevent them from mas SIN (
before the doors. Holders or tickets
were admitted at the Madison Avenue
entrance. Before 5 o'clock the galleries
were filed. and the overflow OF those
who had no tickets stood patiently IN
long lines inside the rOped-oh spaces
until fifteen minutes later, when every
door Of the big structure was thrown
omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

what their principle is they give US
Tndeed. | should not say that, be
cause they announced their principle
four wears ago, adhering TO the old
doctrine Of the party; and TINS year
thev have in their platform reiterated
the doctrine TO which they give their
complete adherence, and only to-day N
the face of these economic facts, when
should engage the thoughtful attention
If the Administration, when every ma
tion in Europe is adopting the protec-
tive principle. even Great Britain pre-
paring to adopt the protective prin-
cinle. we have nothing but a diatribe on
the subject Of protection, without any
serious thought with regard 70 the
necessities Of safeguarding the IN
terests Of American labor ana Amerl-
can enterprise. ..l
Vow, / propose that we deal with
this matter in fair way with all lh9
information we can get We are toIu
tina. il is matter of special privilege:
I came into public life as the enemy OF
special privilege. came into public
life with the purpose of correcting
abuses that had grown up in connection
with a disregard Of public rights. am
the same man to-day that was wnen l
was Governor of the State OF New YORK.
I'VE do not propose, in whatever we
do. 10 have the few exploit the many.
We ought TO be able to use these Vast
governmental powers in proper man,
ner. 10 safeguard cur true interests ana
al the same time eliminate abuses. We
want il for the benefit OF labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

cign parts and establish business In
remote places where they are without
the usual protection he should not have
the projection which his citizenship en-
titles him % and if the flag has no sig
nifcance 70 him but an invitation 70
come back.
I'VE want men 20 feel, wherever they
are. that if they are prosecuting their
lawful business, il they are adhering
10 the principles which govern them,
so far as their rights are concerned IN.
der international law, that they have
the full protection Of their country.
There is no hope for America IL Amer
lean citizen anywhere in the world IL
not as proud a title as man can
bear" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

mart Of your house Of social justice
make sure that you ge, the foundations
of the house, so that you can erect
YOUR structure and have the pleasan,
Snartments to which we all desire to
see labor invited. No one. | believe,
more than J., desires to have proper
conditions Of work. reasonable hours
of labor. proper wages and full OPP
nortunities for industry, but | want 70
have work itself providing for Ameri-
can workmen. Twenty-Five months ago
MANY Of the unemployed were walking
n l,~ s,reets We know that when they
80 walking our streets there was
serious business depression. We had
SOM houses and bread lines. We Will
have a recurrence to this condition II
we do not take care to protect the run,
damental resources Of all American
achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Nations Fight as Units

"There in the trenches of Europe,
side by side, are the rich and the poor
the artisan and the professional man.
the man from the shop. the man from
the factory, the professor in the col
leqe. the musician. the man OF rank
and the man without rank. They are
ali together. ted by bonds Of human
interest, sacrificing for each other'
ready to die for each other. All the
conditions which ordinarily separate
men from intercourse with each other
are gone and all the distinctions Oh
class are forgotten. Every distinction
of rank. or of work is out of view.
"They are there, side by side, fight
ing for their countries. willing in every
way TO spare each other possible mis-
fortune. They are brethren in arms,
whatever they were before. They are
on the final level Of humanity, fighting
for its life. Europe will never be the
same after this war. We see men
emerging from those trenches filled
with a human brotherhood, not men
filed with thoughts of class distlnc-
ton.
There will never come from that
awful struggle men whose thoughts
are upon the differences between
human beings because of accident OF
birth or fortune. They have new
fellowship, a new cooperation-that is
the new Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Pledges Not Kept

81 am amazed that those who tell us
Of their deep interest in labor at
the same time ignore the very essential
basis Of the prosperity of labor -FOUR
wears ago they were eloquent IN their
promises. They told Us that they
would provide additional opportunities
for labor. They told us that they
would reduce the cost of living. You
cannot find in the eloquent promises
and extravagant claims that are made
to-day anything that exceeds the elo-
quence of the promises of four year.
ago. Instead Of reducing the cost or
living they reduced the chances OF max
ing a living. Instead of multiplying
the opportunities for labor they re-
duced the opportunities for labor:
"What is the use of talking TO Amer
lean labor about the great advance
which is needed in social improvements
without the great opportunities that
are needed for better living or more
wholesome conditions of hours and
wages, unless you have the foundation
laid in the stability Of the enterprise.
in the abundance of work and IN the
governmental policies that will keep
our factories running on full time even
when there is no European war.
Before you begin to build the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Interested in Whole People

81 must emphasize this, because am
deeply interested in everything ina
pertains to the prosperity Of the plan
people Of the United States. am not
interested in a country devoted 70 the
special prosperity Of a few, That Is
not NV conception of the aim OF the
administration Of our country put
when hear any one denounce class DIV
terness. class antagonism, and the
awful results Of arraying group against
group. | want him to take care that ne
docs not stimulate that very class olt-
terness and class antagonism when Is
thus Justly denounced.
"If we are to have success IN sowing
American problems we must have new new
shirt in this country. ! have SPOKEN
of the discipline created or deVeiopeu
in this strife on the other side OF me
water. / have asked you to look ooehlhd
the horrors and the carnage oil war
that YOU might see the spectacle OF I'm -
nroyed efficiency, Of perfected organlii5 "a
lion. but / want you to see something
else that is far more signincahI INA"
organization or efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
THE PTON ROOM AND
ITS G r A CLIO u S c H r M

HE abiding allure Of the deity
arranged room, whether it be
the drawing room Of some noble
English Castle, the Salon Of a
Chateau of old Touraine, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Agency Not a Remedy

"Our opponents talk as though by
creating an agency they had provided
a remedy. They created an agency
which they can disregard as they
choose. They have created an agency
whose facts and reports they may scott
at if they choose. What we want 10
know is the principle which they pro-
pose 20 apply; and when we ask them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
America Must Learn Lesson

America has got TO learn that les
son. We do not want to learn it that
way. We want to be spared that dis
cipline. We want to be saved that
ordeal. But If we are 70 compete in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

the Morning Room of today, rests rather on
it's general manner than on its individual
Furniture.
q The fortnight advantage of the Hampton
Shops is Justin this, that here can be found not
only the Furniture famed Hamptonrepro-
auctions or the imported masterpieces metlc-
ulously selected from the leading European
workshops and such minor matters as glow
ing Porcelains, curiously wrought metal work,
embroidered cushions and harmonious hang
ings -but also the riPened knowledge and
lifelong experience which will suggest the
manner in which these may be so gathered
and disposed as to form that haven of good
taste, the Hampton Room,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Owe propose TO protect the oppor-
tunities Of American enterprise. We
propose to protect the wages OF Amer
lean workmen. We propose to protect
American standards Of living. We pro-
pose to apply sanely and legitimatcly
and fairly the Republican doctrine Of
protection TO American industries.
when We speak OF these matters
and Of the necessity Of meeting these
economical problems which Will en-
gage the attention Of this country in
the near future, with what proposals
are we met by our opponents?
"ln the first place, they believe that
they have provided in the revenue bill
and anti dumping clause. | make bold
TO say that the clause is the highwater
mark Of farcical legislation. IL cannot
accomplish the purpose which appar-
emily il was designed TO accomplish,
because its provisions eat the heart out
Of its prohibitions. You cannot expect
any protection from the application or
enforcement Of that clause.
"And then we are told that a tariff
commission has been created. | be-
lieye in tariff commission. | want
to see in this country the greatest pos
sible respect for expert information.
We Republicans believed in tariff
commission before our opponents be-
lieved in It. IL was we who showed
the way to that important reform. But
a tariff commission don't pass bills
Congress passes bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

GLOW about England? How about
Eugland?" shouted dozen voices
Sir. Straus paused until the cheering
ceased. then leaned toward the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Growing Like Boom Town. Builders From
Many Parts Build Up Flatbush, Bay
Ridge and Other Sections of Borough

n ETTER opportunities to buy COM
* Portable. well built. modern
homes at reasonable prices and
on reasonable terms never were
offered than those in Brooklyn to-day.
where builders have been most actively
engaged providing housings for those
who are expected To move into the
Borough OF Homes as Il result ot I've
: better transit which the city and iho
railroad companies are now providing.
In all the city Brooklyn has been the
big building borough during the last
year, with a record for having produced
moro new homes han any other ~ the
hve great sections hat make up the city.
Tho result Is that there Is now to bc
found In Brooklyn about every class of
housing and at every price that the real
estate market affords.
In general the new transit lines Will
pierce comparatively new sections of the
borough and II is along those lines that
the principal building has been done. The
Fourth avenue subway has been IN OPP
GRAFTON for some time. providing a quick
outlet to districts In the s%outherly part
OF Brooklyn, BAY Ridge, Bath Beach
and Coney Stand. The F1atbush ave-
nue branch of the new dual system VIII
connect with the Brighton Beach four
track road OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
e1 AT PROSPECT arm, anu lIblu tu''f ~
will supply excellent transit 70 the beau
tiful Flatbush section. Another subway,
passing out under Eastern Parkway 20
Nostrand avenue and then c%asterly
under Nostrand avenue Will give quick
access to still another great district
waiting to be built up.
II is In these districts that the greatest
building activity has been seen during
the last year. and where the most at
tractive homes are TO be found.
Fatbush, always considered one OF
the garden spots OF Greater New York, IL
now to be made available for many more
people through the building OF two sub
way lines TO and through it m as a
result builders have spent their time
and money preparing for the dt mana
for homes that has started already and
probably will be at its height within the
next year. At this time houses are
selling as fast as they can ire built.
John Refs, one tf the best posted men in
tho section, said last week that ne had
never experienced such demands for
ct this time.
I'VE cannot get enough houses to
supply half the people who wau to come
to Flatbush,' he said. Nov that the
new subway lines are actually under
construction and their operation IS only
a mater of a few months. people are
A>kWy &c this section in greater num-
h An ever. Two things are re-
spoS%sN(2'or this condition. The FIRST
Ia that Tiatbush homes are just a little
better than those of any other part of
Brooklyn and the section itself Is higher
class than most other places. Then
again. when the new roads are COM
pleted we shall be .he nearest residential
community TO the business portion of
Manhattan, a mighty important thing
where business men are concerned
Development in Flatbush is along three
lines. In tho nearer sections lying i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

velopments of these sections have kept
pace with the residential growth. The
sections are dotted with large and costly
theatres besides numerous small moving
picture places. The type Of store found
on the leading avenues attests to the
character and wealth Of the population
which supports Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
NEW TRANSIT BRINGS BROOKLYN
POPULATION AND PROSPERITY

rush that will follow the opening OF the
entire network II the new transit
lines In that direction. The develop
ment OF the suburbs of South Brooklyn
Bay Ridge. Borough Park. Bath
Beach and Coney Island. sections which
only a decade & were open country
is one OF the wonders In city building
Of recent times. No section of the
country except boom owns in new gold
districts. a grown with the rapidly
Of the Brooklyn suburbs.
From a countryside II has jumped
into a hustling, busting city teeming
in parts witt population. with many
flint stores. theatres. apartment houses
and dwellings. So much do some Of
the big Fulton street merchants think
OF the future OF the Bay Ridge section
that they ave established stores there
In the names Of confidential employees
TO be conducted by them until such times
as the sponsor wishes to begin to give it
his public support. OF the outlying Sec
tions the development Of BAY Ridge
ia the most pronounced. Just as 500
as the building Of the Fourth avenue
subway was assured builders went into
this tidy dwelling district and started
to operate.
Knowing the real estate history Of
their city and especially the wonderful
effects of subways n new transit
lines on sections. having In mind no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

,o,t. t,or.u ~, ~. px.. ..
h,,,n1ar. - -. $3.50 -,
-. Co.. So
L. ".n.,s v.ro ,or,ad - ~ -
,s,s ~, ~, = ,ra,s, r,.aru a.,
...,,.J ~ h-tn, rs,, h',,,aors Two ~,
o,,,a- ureor,,n ea,a -rn.,. $50 ,ro,,
ii -, nv p,"aI,,,.,n
80 o., and ch,oacn az. ~
- n,nv ~, ,,,ii,rr .an,os o.. ,ho
.n',r.nta - ,,,'1,tn. 49,
otN, -, .n,,a ~ ~.
- 80, 80 .a,.. p
,,., 49,, o,,.oSs ana r,ch CO.
a,ha.an ~
> -sn Az 49, ,.. ,orno,,,
$50. ~ -, ,a,mo s,,,ra,.
a' . u,,. -, -. - a".
n,H - n,,,rla,oa r,,Ls Nov. cc,,t,,
80. so s.c.inns 20 80 ,dy,,,o,a -
- - -. 90, 800 .,,.o,,r,
IT. ~an orono -, -
$500. rn,, ,.,t,,,i,, 90. aa,ad ,aa
.,, ,,..,,x ha.nsan e., "a ~.
t,,s q, 49, no., ,,,,o. ,rho,
h,,-,.- ~ h,. NJ. ,,trdi.l ,,,, 80
~, ,ta.Hnn "a
d. ~, ..a,
u 80 Il "'ticl' mater 20 eSI'nate the
"!.s'"'Io. 70 pay 'NrE'; rain h'Acn ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

well as from the residential standpoint
Flatbush apartments have unusual APP
peal. iccause ii j. more than likely that
the c!ty commission which is coming the
city ard planning T. limit the heights
~ buildings is preparing to place II
restriction on nrar.y all OF Flatbush
against further apartment construction
In residential sections, II ihe plan is
v~uuSuIEGnatrG MS seems likely, Ilathush
apartments VIII he weli worth While
owning and tenants who occupy them
Will he fortunate. Rentals in the newer
houses range from So TO So a room. ac-
cord'ng to location. Most If the apart
,nents are of medium size, that Is, from
four TO seven rooms, As a rule they are
well built and answer every require
tucut for comfortable, convenient homes.
on account OF the ,ow price OF land
II many parts Of Brooklyn builders are