davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
DU POINT FACTORY WRECKED

Shenandoah, Penn, FEB. ]. About
$4,000 pounds Of powder exploded in
the missing house at the du Pont Pow
der Company's plant at E.erndale, near
here, to-day.
The building, one-story structure.
was destroyed, but. so far as can be
ascertained. no one was injured. All
wires 10 the plant, which is located
several miles out in the country from
Ferndale. were destroyed by the explo-
sion. and the details and cause are not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
FIRST GUM MAKER DEAD.
John Colgate. Mixing Balsam ana
ChicIe IS Years Ago, Started Trade.

Louisville, Feb John Colgate
said to be Americas first chewing gum
manufacturer, died At his homo to-day
Mt the age Of seventy-iive years.
Fortv-fvc years ago. while engaged
IN the drug business in Louisville, Mr.
Colgate hit on combination OF balsam
tolu and chiclc. out of which grew the
present vast chewing gum industry
Mr.. Colgate later erected factory
which was absorbed in 1911 by large
New York concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

Ttre are sheep customers as there ave
The
advertisement hut where does our posoeu
hard
Of the stage we beheVe IN iay
children anything would SEEM "hi'h uses
of the printed ADVERTISEMENT ..Ao ore
would classify among Of buyers those VINO are &
advertisement which makes xtaVaga
Droroises holding a miracle gorihed charlly-
Toftenh havoc 10
faith 20 certain pncpe; IunaaI''a'
Deal only though VI
them have very wde range o.
don't cit home complaining TO all VINO
The head department. the clerk with your trouo
unreasonable him hc when Of the utmost I'M
"the house itself
Ivilc Of that might relate from MY
purchased silk sweater at Aoef
City At nome
thanking calling their atn-
defect advising that was on the way
while dls-
defect developing but continued wearing H. as
decided the matter up
before found
when the matter rghted u
Of allowed the
NV contention burden Of the responsibility did
that the
treated coueusy
selection from anything stock the full
purchase with the joyful result that went
handsome sweater and scarf 10 match
should remember that the business
experimenting something better
but the marvel the the reputable business
make good This,
the marvel o. the twentieth century; beside il the
claims Of the nil. LYDIA GERLACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
BIG GUNS LOST AT SEA
Barge Capsizes az Port Orchard BAY
Steamer Passes By.

Brcmerton, Wash. Feb. l. Three
s-inch turret guns removed from the
cruiser Colorado for shipment to Wash
ington went into the Port Orchard Bay
to-day by the capsizng of barge.
The guns were being taken to Seattle
by rail, and swells from a passing
steamer tilted the barge. The guns
with the cars on which they were
loaded were valued at si50.00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
ACCEPT WHITMAN TRIP BILL
y,cmIzcd Voucher for s20.760h Passed
by Controller Travis.

Albany, Feb. Tho itemized voucn-
or % 500. 1904. tho expenses OF 'o'-
crnor Whitman's party to the Panama
Pacific Exposition, was received ana "c-
copted o-day by Controller Travis
When the bill for the Governors 'r'p
was originally presented recently II
"as sent back by the Controller for
itemization. e-,,.
Tho Itcmizcd bill shows the follow
ING pavments: Railroad fare, SILL
OF 80. pullman hire. s5,2l3.67; parking
chr nj Salt Lake CITY, $50; dining cal,
service. s3.579.2O; newspapers anu
magazines. S0.77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
BREITUNG & co. SUED
II. Clay Howard Wants s62S,oo8 'om-
missjon on Peruvian Contract.

H1lNsIOU On
II. Clay Howard formerly American
Minister 10 Peru, brought suit yester-
day for S62s, 1908 for breach of CONTRACT
against Breitung E. Co., Inc, OF wnich
Edward n. Breitung is the head.
Howard says that he was engaged py
the Breitung concern to obtain the
ccr,ract to put into effect an irrIsa-
ton and colonization plan of the le doO
vitn government. for which i2,OOo,OOO
had been appropriated in Lima.
After his term OF Office under inc
Taft administration Howard went -, 70
porn and obtained the contract. He
sovs that Breitung approved the draft
Of the contract. which required that a
deposit of $4,000 be placed in a New
York bank before it was ratified. HOW
ard says that Breitung cabled him thaO
the deposit had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
~>w,NYS r--srr-- nu..-~~.r-.-.------7,.sys,xs 49,
& @:z|,y!Ad!%fisoai?E:33a8FFE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Conducted
rbi department, has entered the stage service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the so'snd hang bell on the
rost. But beyond Identification 1t embrace
human nature study both sheep and goats You are invited
TO every printed in this department. de'er'e'
eIperienePea,ant unPleossnt-with advertisers OF
merchandise. only incidence The Tribune will
send $500, payable merchandise OF Tribune "dVer-
d.er each month special prize
$4,000 payable similarly. will be awarded Name printed or
withheld. YOU prefer but must signed know
where send the prize Address: The Advisor The
Tribune New York
have the opportunity presented
SypyScaon Of one ' estSSs5msnt in this city Which, my humble
0PT fTt epenSo @ this a% aypCnSd a Follow: On my
uae 0 as having %ns small n'5S Sni my
i it:c acias On The impulse moment
y %as rood bad or Indifferent another young gentleman en-
Without moments hesitation: Mr. -, your account is now
] II this was was a not sppsd pycSology pray
cs readily appreciate my eratacson the respect that such
enough when than haego over prospective
@ 5 pair seFos Of s a1 S SS s S fG@
and rs0ns6ty GT a''9Pn Bngn % shoes back have
ke strehteni out again surprised and pleased to have
the salesman suggest that san 5e e Syp uCu not
then" seveTn Gays a9oS wa Waking along Thyfourh
On tiend who had jus, landed Europe Come in here
SAD i want 90 of he store after saying them
ado% an qGy h@t seemed to him rather loose business meth
ods but when toia nm mere r b fanced or grievance
money back at amy mS bn ba: he had arrived in where
% e1num had preceded incidents happened in the
0 fuf ri 1sS have the DEVELOPMENT Of @d'I'iGs
correct in stating among the h IL loi ;roIr T
serd exaggerated absurdues 'ha oO even
that would rather be the writer OF ns
be the author other literary
famia quotation espec.ul!
;b the writing nations advertising presents no lne" v
iude shopkeepers. but %hen you
Methods you
to treatment
dealing with house like this we Americans
something be proud or
Co far ss the Advisors information Rogers Peet WEI
.A oree Of STRAIGHTFORWARD advertising of clothing IN New
,he &c r now measuring to standard Many othel
rotrr money without haggng question But Tor teI 49,
1901 of advertising and merchandising, ~
the credit enthusiastic advocate accods " "
am wondering you idea Of the htny s"a
ade upstate newspaper
in the issue ha' n
- which can associate itself with and annoaae -
Combination of SNUG and swinding advertising W
"smug is the Under the caption Of NevsPaPr sg eTn
and JOhnstown n
cleanliness intelligent treatment from 'o "
through the increasing am
honest or vnal sheet false gods sun WIN US ou " SUI
as such bv intelligent opinion, and weighs niue .ol
columns and mas akey anu
or rarant and even an conceaed abortion lure hoog ou
80 e homes The owners the newspaper are hndre" I'm
Brookyn n y Fred B. King and Emmett H. Outings Oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Plays and Players
of the Film World

Joan Sawyer, dancer, has taken 20
motion pictures and from all reports
/ is covering herself with considerable
glory.
! Jack Barrymore. whose Uncle Sidney
is a film star, and whose sister Ethel
+ is a play actress. is limping slightly,
the result of a bout with a steamer
/ trunk The incident happened during
/ the filming of a storm scene aboard "A
/ special brand of ship Al the Famous
+ Players Studio in West Fifty-sixth
/ Street
Vivian Reed, Of Selig, admits TO Xix
/ ing anemic blue as her favorite color,
and Kathlyn Williams is a reformed
soprano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will make
their debut under Metro auspices in
Sweet Charity" The second play Will
be "The Swooners." Mr.. Drew appears
in thirty-four out of the thirty-fSe
scenes in the first play, the exception
being scene IN which a common or
garden variety OF maid opens a mere
door. Otherwise. Mr.. Drew, who di-
rected the play, is the star.
The Kingston. y. Y, Young Mems
Christian Association has established
a full-fedged motion picture theatre
In its auditorium, seating $50.
The film world is wondering what
has happened to Charles Chaplin, for
Essanay has not released Chaplin
film for some weeks The much ad-
vertised Chaplin burlesque on Gar
men" has not yet seen the screen.
But the public need not despair. for
Howard Hickman has raised a Chap
lin mustache, even If he hasn't Chap
lin feet.
The last scenes Of the Lasky version
Of THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
are being taken by Cecil b. De Mile
in the mountains OF California.
Universal has obtained the picture
rights 20 Maud Darlington Booth
"Was il Murder" and Will feature
King Baggot in the leading role.
Virginia Pearson. who recently
Joined the Fox forces. Will shortly be
gin work on her nrst feature under the
Fox banner, appearing as modern
Cleopatra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
shopper these the thoughtful
letter Of Miss Gerlach They will repay careful reading


in
Aeola VOcaion
the Graduo
This machine remarkable instrument fully
{
Is fair, that j the OHV phOno
graph that really play that the Gradu attachment
only machn having method
o ed nd
a
n
GraduO j seem % me
Asoau emphasize rather
exclusive that found other machines.
unde son and
does 10 exclusive which
Z.
More painting Of the yl A
be supported frsclass
Using They may indicate fact the of the
skill
be at once accurate and convincing
am booklet sent to me by the Rubsam Norman
Brewing Company
in which nave marked when e are Jar
from submit this booklet to the AdNlsor
o" "0 I H. COMET
Greer norishing has been to be- IN fact LQ I'D
claims q Herman pamphlet Maybe And a
cocktail suppose scrambled and gin ince PIE under
GLASS Yet one thought prepare 10 swallow whoe
The thesis of the brewing company considerable experience nave
reeng around the streets ana
waving of the loaf of bread on which ne got his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
METROPOLITAN

rs.rlsr,. So cunll,'li su'; s.i...,
Brasisu. Roua. Ds Lu.a 'oli v 0"ir n.
perini. Mau.ge.I DE lu'. ~
thurs. A. ESQ., Hhsln'eN' 80 ,
Ohe- RAppo'i SmoacA Nss So
Braun. Kuystsfi. A.tll'st 80, -
rhur, A. SIS. La soheme. ~ -
ruso Sroui. piiuf Le1ils'l' -
fri. =, SIS. nssle Flute. 'ai'. =, 81
son. TITUS. Braun. G.r'L k'S' M, -
Sat. MAJ . .. 6srolers o. s'gn's ~
ID, Luca. Damlrco. .es9i9 ...,., 81
Sat. a. re o. So eailo N 'n'. - q.
rhane Garrison. MARTINI %. hn. No.
.srt Nor. a. Boz sslsis1la'', ~ =.
hsrb Wei. Braun Glrit BOB a., a
we'd. A. SIS nanon lfsca.h r,rr,.
tsrrro s-cffi. ~r.l-1It. ,sr0
HARDMAN PlANo lH-. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

Joan Sawyer, a dancer, has taken 70
motion pictures and from all reports
is covering herself with considerable
glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

Vivian Reed, Of Selig, admits 70 lik-
ing anemic blue as her favorite color,
and Kathlyn Williams is a reformed
snnrano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

The last scenes Of the Lasky version
Of THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
are being taken by Cecil b. De Mile
in the mountains Of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
TIE FRIENDS
~ With
Gold Water
THE GIANTS THAT RULE


- will Do notre thu
-
They CROSSED the RARoAB TRACKS where
UPON UNDER MOVING TRAINS SMART" boys JUMPED THEM
They KILLED.
is AUTOMOBILE
~ kill small
- on
his NEVER TRY
SEE HOW NEAR YOU CAN COME TO BEING RUN OVER Look in
STREET the Automobile
Giant coming walking rapidly and surely!
for
BUT-msue GIANT he will that
his home by
FIRE GIANT awakened in Anger, will leap
and DESTROY you.
mankind
H.
miles and miles
Trolley
working safely him Regard the law
NOT CROSS STREETS
do NOT STOP Go to the look beth Ways before StePPg
YOU his path PLAY SAFE AND KEEP OUT OF HIS PATH
is the of
directed THINK
GIANT He make master of their service will but listen
to his teaching.
" of wonderful YOU the
HUMAN BEING WITH MIND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Il zee where Wilson, Hughes and Roose-
welt all claim they started this here Ameri.
canism business" Louis Birsky, the real
estater, said to Barnett Zapp, the waist
manufacturer.
well, II was any one Of 'em," zapp
said. ''I'd sohenob the credit for It to any
Of the others, Birsky, because II I would be
politician. Birsloy. wouldn't got nothing
70 do NIT no isnR Once a politician oder
statesman starts to monkey with an ism
like unionism, socialism. militarsrn oder
Americanism, Blrsly. for all the good It's
going to do him, 1t might just 80 we'll be an
tits like appendicitis, tonsilitis, bronchitis
oder peritonits Take william ]. Bryan for
Instance, and that feller has had ism after
ism till he's already got one foot In a polit-
ical grave. Speaking from the standpoint
Nof politics. he Is now being taken round in
q wheel chair, and when seemingly strong
healthy feller like Mr.. Wilson meets him
on the street and goes homo and says to Mrs.
Wilson at dinner I seen old Mr. Bryan in
front of the drug store this afternoon, Nom
mer. Amt It terrible what creeping paclf.
cism has done to that feller? Mrs. Wilson
mods and says, would he have another
plate of soup and dismisses IL like that,
Brsky. because little does che suspect that
her own husband has already got the begin
nings of acute Americanism in his system"
rs Americanism so terrible as ali that?"
BirslSy asked.
''It ain't quite understood as yet. Brsley,"
Zapp replied '"rhe only thing they know
about 1t is that it's very catching. Roose-
welt got 1t first On June he telegraphed
Senator jackson at the Republican Conven.
tion in Chicago that he had It, and had Il
good, and in the early part of June Presi.
dent Wilson comes down with II in Wash
ington and later describes the symptoms to
the West Point gradgwates. He said that
when a feller has got Americanism he
utterly believes in the principles of America
and puts 'em first above everything, y'under.
stand Now you know we'll as 1 do,
Birsky, how II Is when you get ahold OF n
patent medicine advertisement about float
ing specl<s and pain in the back, Birsky. So
soon as Hughes read about how American
ism affects Mr.. Wilson, yunderstand. he got
white to the roots of his hair, BirslSy, which,
when Mr.. Hughes gets white to the roots of
his hair. Birsly, the whiteness covers con-
siderable territory already Therefore he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

cent benzo-boracid common sense, BirslSy,
q war in Europe might have been avoided,
dber because the Kaiser said: When the
world finally discovers that Germany is In
dlvidable, then the world will learn how
truly and profoundly great and powerful
felt that It wasn't right to disagree with
their fellow.Germans about It."
who told you the Kaiser says such
things about Germany7" zapp demanded.
why you did, didn't your" Birsky re-
piled.
ME? I never said no such thing" Zapp
cried Indignantly. What you are saying
the Kaiser says about Germany was what
President Wilson says about America"
well, what is the difference toho says II
about what?" Birslty continued. THE re-
suits would be the same anyHoto, zapp Gber
II President Wilson says or the Kaiser says
Americanism or Germanism consists In
utterly believing In the principles OF all
nations, Zapp, and putting them principles
first above everything, y'understand, then
that gives a couple nations a show to argue
about their principles before they go to war
over EN- because there is German principles
which is just good as American princi-
pies, Zapp, and there is Mexican principles
which amt so bad neither. Furthermore,
Zapp when Mr.. Wilson says What he said
about America being indlvidable, It's Just so
easy for a whole nation to be all sll-wrong
as all albright"
Tell me, Blrsky." Zapp said, what are
you driving into7'
''I am driving into this, zapp." BirslSy
said "If all that Stnss Is Amer1canism
when Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Hughes says II,
what is II when the Kaiser says it?"
"Germanism," Zapp replied
''Then that settles IT," Birsky concluded.
"It amt an ism, It's an tits, and the sooner
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Hughes gets cured or II
the better Am right or wrong7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

like chest expansion to a soldier; he
couldn't be accepted without it. New York
State in particular is very strict that way.
Before they would let man lie a United
States Senator from New York, Zapp, they
sound him for capitalism, and II he let's out
a hollow sound. they pass him up. The
consequence is that for years already every
Senator from New York has had n capital.
ism of anyhow a million dollars, which II
you call such n thing a disease, Zapp, let me
know where could catch II, that's ALL"
Never mind Blrsky," Zapp said, IAN ism
is an ISM and capitalism is like all the
others. The politician or statesman which
has 1t may look politically healthy for a
while. but sooner or later 1t will get the
most promising career. Birsky, the same as
miitarism will Take the Kaiser, and sew.
eral years ago when he begun to have II, he
also felt pretty good. In his case, the first
symptoms was that he broke out all over in
uniforms and he got himself appointed hon.
orary colonel of so many regiments, domes.
tic and foreign, that II he wore The uniforms
in rotation, Birsky, he didn't get round to
the same suit of clothes once in 25 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
04W0. CLARA SLARNE WleIGhII
QGEAM VXML
STORIES OF CLOUDLAND
Little Tulip Hearts Breakfast
By Farmer Smith

The Prince wore beautiful suit OF blue
and gold and had on a pair Of little cloud
shoes just like Tulip Hearts.
Prince Marmolade ran to Little Tulip
Heart and. dropping down on one knee, took
her hand and kissed it
Then they went into the dining room and
sat down TO breakfast at a great golden
table covered with creamy cloth made Of
snow spiders web with diamonds sparkling
all over It.
From her side of the table Little Tulip
Heart could look out of a great open win
dow and see the cloud children playing in
shining garden of stars. The ground was
all golden where the stars were growing
all Of them set out in little silver flower
pots. There were big stars in bigger pots
and smaller stars in smaller pots. and then
there were teeny-weeny stars in teeny-
weeny pots.
The cloud children, all white and furry
few in and out among the stars, playing tag
and other games Just beyond the garden
Tulip Heart saw a long pure white road,
and she wondered what made II white.
"oh. that is the Milky Way" said Prince
Marmolade 1T is river OF milk and
cream. Just across the Milky Way is Toy
ldnut hneIe santa Cldu5 IFes. we Will go
over to visit Santa Claus very soon, after
you have learned the toy Language"
Little Tulip Heart clapped her hands with
delight And the moment she did so Gum
Drop flew In the window on big red but
terfiy. Gum Drops brother, Lemon Drop,
and his little sister, Lolly Pop, were right
behind him. riding on yellow butterflies.
They were all tiny little people, no longer
than Tulip Hearts arm, and they all wore
green caps made Of clover leaves.
They rode round and round the table
Laughing, now and then driving their but
teriies right over the fruit and jam dishes
and scooping up some OF the dalnties In
their hands. They did 1t in such a funny
way that even Prince MaTmolade laughed.
Tulip Heart ate ever so much sweet snow,
fakes and cream. Charlotte Russe's brother
Chocolate EciaiF, dressed In a chocolate suit
with gold buttons, waited on the table and
whispered 70 Tulip Heart not to miss the
stardust jam. He brought her some in q
water lily saucer and she ate II with pearl
spoon. She had never eaten anything IN
her life that she liked 50 much. Then there
were cloud steak and biscuits made OF sun
shine ana snow. Chocolate Eclair showed
her how 70 dip tbs biscuit In golden honey.
and they were delicious. AImmmmmml
Oh. what . wonderful LIE had the little
Prinoess Tulip Heart You viii hear many
bsaugifd tales ahopt her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

knew right away that not only did he have
Americanism, but that he had had II for
years already, and on June 10 he telegraphs
the Republican Convention that he accepted
the nomination but couldn't come to Chi
cago, as he had Amercanism NIT firm, pro-
tective, upbullding policies and also prob
ably mtt shooting pains In the wrists and
ankles, loss of appetite and dizziness"
"Aber without knocking socialism, yum.
derstand. it's better that politician should
have Americanism as socialism, because In
the whole continent of America, Zapp, there
Is only one or two climates where the poll.
tician NIT socialism could get any relief
Unlike some other invalids, a politician NIT
socialism couldn't go to high wild locality
like the Adrondacks, but has got to find
low, thickly settled neighborhood to take
his socialism to. otherwise it's fatal"
You are all twisted. Blrsky," zapp said.
Socialism ain't a disease. It's a remedy
for disease, and the name of the disease
Is capitalism"
ITO aapolitician, Zapp," Birsley said, cap.
italism amt a disease, Zapp, it's a health.
In fact, zapp, capitalism to Senator is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

to shoulder, BirslSy, when Doctor Liebknicht
wanted to make good on 1t, he found that II
takes anyhow two Socialists to stand
shoulder to shoulder, and the last hear he
Is sitting in Jail in Germany, waiting for a
shoulder to como along"
well, them Socialist fellers was up
against an out-and-out 100 per cent Ger.
manism, Frenchism and Englishism, zapp."
BlrslSy said. "and they couldn't help them
selves. Tho German Socialists probably
wanted TO say that in the trouble with
France there was something to be said In
favor Of France, too, Zapp, dber when the
Kaiser shouts: 'Germanism consists in ut
terly believing in the principles of Germany
and putting them principles first above
everything, y'understand, the Socialists
didn't dasst to figure that maybe France
could also got principles. No doubt there
was plenty German Socialists which had
an idee that If the Kaiser had believed in
an in.and.out instead of an out.and-out Ger
manism consisting of so per cent German
ism, 10 per cent internationalism and 1 per