davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
1000 Lads at Brace Me-
mortal Go Through Menu
Without a Halt.
RUSH FOR MEALS
AS SPEECHES END
Diners Attention Won from Ad-
dresses by Visions of Steam
ing Birds Below.

Maryland turkeys, Cape Cod cram
berries; Virginia ham, sugared sweet
potatoes Kalamazoo celery, Southern
onions, Columbia ice cream, home made
apple pie, rolls, cake. fruit and coffee.
That was the layout for one b the
newsboys' big extras" of the year yes
terday at the Washington's Birthday Gel
ebratIon and dinner at the Brace Me-
mortal Newsboys' House, IL Chambers
Street Did the newsies enjoy it,
with both hands One thousand of
them and their working boy friends
went through the menu without stop.
They were served in four relays, hourly
from . to 5 p. m, and red, white, blue
and yellow tickets were accommodated
in that order.
The celebration without turkey was
held in the assembly room prior 10 the
feed" Former Senator Loring VI.
Black, jr.. presided. The boys listened,
as far as visions OF steamlng Mary
lands on the door below would let
them. 10 speeches by Sheriff Alfred +.
Smith. Borough President Marcus VI.
Marks, George McAneny and Louis
Wiley, of "The New York Times" i;
Herbert +. Gunnison. editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle" and II. Randolph Gug-
gc1heimcr, son Of the man whose phi
lanthropy and kindly interest in the
poor boys Of the city made tho news
boys dinner an annual affair. The
boys divided their praise in cheers and
song between the Father of His Coun-
try ard the late Randolph Guggen-
III, I've
Guggenheimer. his widow, gave the
dinner this year in memory Of her hus-
band.
Boys Get Caps and Flags.
Each boy received a cap and a flag,
with which they punctuated their en-
thusasm in getting cheers from their
systems. They sang Mother" and
The Star Spangled Banner" with equal
gusto. "Al' Smith touched A respon-
siyc chord in their hearts when he told
them that thirty-two years ago he was
selling newspapers at the old Williams
burg ferry.
Gee, that Teller was some guy
look at him now" shouted a four-foot
kid
Sheriff Smith received further atten-
tion when he solemnly told the crowd
that some day one OF them might be
Mayor Of the city. stop your kiddin',"
came from all over the hall.
Borough President Marks got into
trouble with a quizzing match as to
what each letter OF Washington's name
stood for. II started Nv" white"
Windy" and a multitude Of other
guesses swelled the babble. but Mr..
Narks's word was "Worihy." For a."
came suggestions OF "All right" and
"Natty" for az" but Mr. Marks had it
Noble" "Nibs." "Nutty' and "Neu-
tral' were heard for the last az" but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

tho Children's Aid soeis,v
stopped him from selling ~
the street. Bat he vas on d. sseih
turkey Jean pariso wa. - ~
with his fashionable wooSN =
Then there was Tony vlc 'n y
been located at the Ianba,,.,, .s l,
Of Brooklyn Bridge. and ~ = ~ IN
short Of 1t" ate turkey in u. 70
Of Walter Lynch, six Zee, u t''
Walter Talche. whose fuu ZEE rec
about four feet. LLOYD Tbor,..'' u
ls preparing for college. and ~
!. Stewart. who was gra6ns,.s "a
rewsy fve years ago and l. q
tor-i1-chief o. tho "Braes ~ ~
News" icnt dignity 70 the ~ a',
There we're 993 others who a.. w
Mrs Guggonheimer. no, -
Charles S. and II. Randol,b =
daughter. were present a, N. -. ..i.
ton before the dinner. ''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Blease Seeks Office Again

Columbia. s. C.. Feb. %. Cole T.
Blease announced to-day that he would
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor I'm the next
primary. lie will oppose Richard 7
Manning. present Governor. Bleasc
served az Governor from 1911 until
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Plays and Players
of the Film World

On Saturday night. at ChurchilIs,
II. II. Van Loan. OF the universal VII.
nav the penaitv Of being q fond father.
Confident in his ability as iorecaster
Of coming events. Mr.. Van Loan made
various and sundry wagcrs that the eN-
nccted heir TO the Van Loan millions
would be a son. II proved TO be Ger
trudc Van Loan. however. and now her
father will have 20 make good In food
and things to wash down the afore-
mentioned food.
Booth Tarkington's "Thc Flirt,'
which appeared in THE Saturday Even
;ng Post has been translated TO the
screen i'm Bluebird Photoplays. with
Marie Walcamp playing the title role.
This picture will follow "The Haqul'
starring Hobart Bosworth. a feature
made from incidents in Dane Coolidge g
story. "The Land OF the Broken Prom
Ise."
Cleo Ridgelv will soon begin work on
a new production under the direction OF
the Lasky company's new director, Paul
Dickey. The title Of the picture has
not been announced.
Lloyd Carleton is making ready to
begin the production Of 7. McGrew
Wills's film adaptation of Clyde Fitch's
drama, "The Way Of the World
Frederick N. Karger is Metros new
est favorite. He arrived az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Karger on
February 10. and Rolfe Photoplays,
Inc. Of which Mr.. Karger is the gen
rfnfr aHff q
carnival or fete to celebrate the advent
Of a new Karger. IL is reported from
the Karger home that Frederick is a
ten-rcel feature subject, or. in other
parance, ten-pound boy. Metro is
buying silver cups, rattles, spoons and
teething rings.
What has come TO bc known as The
movie ward" has been established IN
a Jersey City hospital. So many acct
dents have occurred to members of the
Pathe company now producing The
Iron Claw" that the hospital has
seldom been without a patient. Burt
Daniels fell a sacrifice 10 realism dur
ing a free-for-all fight. Sheldon LOWS,
he of the iron claw. swings his metallic
appendage with such good will that few
members Of the company have escaped
being hurt By 10. Another ailment from
which nearly all members of "Thc Iron
Claw" suffered is parrotphobia. con
tracted in encounters with Evangeline
the Mexican parrot, who has a part OF
her own in the production and is en-
comprised by as professional jealousy
and temperament as any film favorite
Selig announces the release on March
/ 6 of "The Dream Of Eugene Aram." q
| lin version Of Thomas Hoods poem
with Tyrone Power featured in IN,
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
METROPOLITAN 1FoTT ! !,

Tonight. ~ Sl5 Butterfly. Farrar. rornia;
Bors. De Iucs. Bsda. conductor. Folscco
Thurs. a. 80. G0etterdasn neruna. kur. Ho-
msr Heinrich rims. Braun. Wet Cpnd. Bodarzkr.
ThuN. ar S.l-. lucia. Barrien'0s. Narlueili.
Ana'o Rofher Bsda. Cond. BaTagnoi
frl. ~ Carmen. Farrsr Mason. Cs7iso.
Amafo Roihicr C0nd P0'acc0
Sat. a. % Lohensrln. Gadski Homer: Semhach.
Braun. We'll Middleton. Cond. R0lanzsy.
sat. AZ SIS C5c % So Cav Rustlcana Za-ks
Perrin. Boita. De IMca fold By Goyeseas. Fitziu.
Perrin. NartlrHlli. be Luca. Conl BaVsgn0n
Next Mon. a. rs. WskU.re. Gadski. FAY Ho-
mer. Senhach. Braun. Ruysdtel Coud. B0danElly
Wed. mon lst Special Mat ~ 81 ~ 50
double hlll Ha.nssl o. Gretel. Mason Maufeid
Keiss. G0nfz F0ld by Psgllaccl. Caiattt.
CarIso. De Luca
wed. at s. Primo, igor. Ada Amato Botts
Didur. ScguroIa. Bsda Conductor. Poacco
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

orth. Of
which and similar
Taylor n o. December II
he 81
o
a o a he
Worth, and Il hearted a
o
other Franklin &
their
purchased credited
10
in interesting and II published
columns be the
A READER.
Worth "No Connection With Any Other
their advertisements read
noted French demaer have evidently adopted money
and living o
Fair treatment usually experienced only bearing
trade names.
announcements re the pub
A. GERREY
erruptng Mr. Gerrey stop About
of The AID Nos correspondents express msgvng
form another Here whore the opportunity
The matter out.
The Advisor doesn't nkes dam Che only kind permitted
afeguardd cumn whether the merchandise
this
advertiser; half the time he doesn't know
The Advisor doesn't another dam thinkers how
Tribune roasted Ibune
is boosted provided the straight
The Advisor doesn't Kind species.
OF (nonprofanc) chG the AdVor
provided 1t truthful decent interesting and bears the
,opc Of advertised merchandise
There strings this department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

preparing recent trip to the Pacific Coast was dis,
the cobbler favor pair
travelling and compelled to start with an unht
pair Chicago decided buy and had pick out from the many
place Having mind the chance OF the article
nurchad turning bought OF Regal shoes. because
hat company has New York.
happened. flaw developed
Of soles nearly
and felt that could not get value
o Of the shoes.
Upon going Broadway Of the Regal Shoe Company
ed 10y ad travelling had miles by
spent afoo No questions asked
questions follow
ing my Then the
satisfaction
them YOU" And he did, not only
socs but pei as we'll. without charge whatever.
this because seemed be much
and the fairest possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
~w,aSSy- --.~---7SHEN
9'!:,AdNsof1}2>%SFE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

1;h ,.,J.r. Primarily i, wa. intended merely
the sheep of advertising the goa-and hang bell on the
sos,, But goes beyond identification 1t embraces
human study of both sheep and goats You are invited
to assist. every letter printed in this department de'ero
ing experience,-pleassnt unplesant-wsh advertisers oil
only patent medicines The tribune VIII
send $500 PAYABLE merchandise of Tribune sder
t.er For the most important each month special prize
Of $50 90 payable similarly awarded Name printed
wthhd-ss prefer but must be signed or we will not know
Oscndh the prize order. Address; The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
as reliable shoe man. had enter his store
Three walking up Broadway noticed the special sale Of shoes
Alter Waiting While salesman There
@ ss.6 S a v a R nSp could ID have s5e
NV friend tried it on and
dn's{ PIS the sa S eose our friend the sape
20 s sge@t aWe You Gid it, dnbyer?" Again
wIt ea0 0H a iSn' aWeii how woe does it fit
in 5 s5s a ino o@ P sg@y:ys }ss5'
t so@e TI' VII" the ,......
os.4 3s attempt T s98 upon poe "' a%
my and acng the shoe and thereby closed
& high sss %s sS . 5a 'o
Slater three so'''"'F'' g vn thS e. too
Were The Advisor sermonizng the harm and in
Justice done by the fehng he could not point
the moral so effectively f. NJ G radically erroneous letter
where the complainant received such shabby treatment was
Saes (Which he evidently has IN mind when he mentions
j. j. Sater a profoundly different character j.
j. Skaters hgha honorable New York stores The
doaap my correspondent stuck his foot IS totally differ
of Saers already Oeen oioueh! eFoscu III
Tribune 1t is run by named Aaronon Under the Slater name
he pys not only upon public the carefully built up and
maintained competitor And the a oa'ers
have against the oudeang Skaters
from The World January
lis frsop opportunity have had TO
to neglected to Pas Chiorides Why
around the
all the rest of the dreaded agencies
need haven no More r. W J.
Prevent Grippe and Influenza by the constant use Pat hode
advises the How? By m Td Ds
would excessively unpleasant? As cleansing and gecida agent
Plaf Chloides the of active epidemic
disease grippe limited to be worth serious consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Climbs Through Flames.

Arthur Nelson was badly burned
while climbing down the iron drain pipe
from his room on the third floor. A
he passed the window on the floor be
low he was caught in an eddy Of flame
lie retained his hold, and a second lstcr
climbed below the whirling smoke and
fire.
The score OF hysterical and exhaust
oil men and women who had lived
through the fire were taken into the
Cafe Bosquet. next door. where they
were cared for and received clothes
from neighbors.
Several who had visited the destroyed
boarding house said that the building
was without fire escapes. No provision
had been made by any Of the guests for
escape in case Of fire, but the proprie-
tors brother had "A rope in his room, on
which he slid 20 the ground.
Guests IN the Claridge experienced a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER.

Companys of the customers idea Of
spreading traded that "he customer Is always right Nnetve
Of complaints the belief that
:hcy entitled eparaon Five cent possibly mon
cepions judgment
may often be settle by skllful adjuster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Another method send charge"
purchased If the ad
d appears the he) through the searching
which, apparently all charge" subjected
Should the triumphant he charge
at 10 higher than the cash If this isn't fake adver
tising, least IS reprehensbe
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
Notice of Special Assessment of Taxes
 IE Water Works District No. 1.

Notice is Hereby given that the tax book for the collection of the Special Assessment upon the real property ih Water Works District No. 1 for the purpose of taxes for the year, 1916, been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district gre required to pay their assessments to me within 30 days from this date. If such payments is nob made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assess ments and for legal penalties and costs. Given under my hand this the 1st day of September, 1916.-C. L
 Bowles, Collector. NIB. Payments to be made at my office, near light plant, Bring the correct numbers of your lots. S24w
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
NEWS OF OGDEN

Ogden. Sept. 4.-ISpeciaD Mrs Jim Murphy visited her brother. B. II. Brock Tuesday.
 w. s. Crouch and son, W. M Newton were in Ashdown Thursday.
 Mrs Will Owens of Texarkana was the guest of Mrs E. A. Velvn Friday i afternoon.
 George Mcdowell was at Ashdown Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs Roy Budd and children and Miss Lottie Van Hook were at Pine Prairie Tuesday evening
 Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Bryant and children returned Tuesday night from Dierka, where they have been spend iug the summer.
 Roy Budd has purchased of Mrs. Jsn Murphy of Port Arthur, Texas. her property on Oak street in Ogden, at present occupied by B. H, Brock. Will Mcdowell of Pine Prairie will occupy the place next year and farm for Mr. Eudd
 Hymond Dupree was here from Ash down Tuesday.
 J. Hollister Full was here frcm Mena Wednesday. W. B. Leatherwood and Emmett Smithson were in TeXarkana Saturday night.
 Troy and Few Holmes of Ashdown visited relatives here Sunday
 Misses Lottie Van Hook and Margu- rite Budd are the guests of Miss lola Turner at Ashdown.
 Mrs. V. NJ. Crouch and sen, Orin, are visiting relatives in MillWood.
 Mrs. w. s. Crouch and daughter Miss Addie and Miss Madie, spent Sun day in Ashdown.
 A large crowd assembled at the church Sunday evening, expecting to hear Rev. Doak of AshdoWn, but on account of the lateness of No. he did not arrive. Most of the crowd re mained throughout the evening, en- toying the splendid music rendered by the choir. Beginning Monday even ing at 7;30, Bro. Doak and Bro. Youngblood will begin a series of meetings to which everyone is most cordially invited
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
STAG WEDDING

A public stag wedding will be solem- nized at the school auditorium at s O. clock Thursday evening. September :, Benefit Baptist church building fund.
 Contracting parties belong to two of the best families in town. Attractiv- ely attired bridesmaids, flower girls and ring bearer in procession.
 Public reception to bridal party in basement immediately following cere- mony. Everybody invited. Admission adults 25c; children 10c.
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
of energy and enterprise they have not

of energy and enterprise they have not suggested
 At the conclusion of his review of of party record, the President de- clared
 This extraordinary recital must sound like a platform, list of san guine promises; but it is not It is a record of promises made four years ago and now actually redeemed in con- structive legislation Then later he said: We have in four years come very near to carrying out the platform of the Progressive party as well as oul own, for We are also progress:ves.
 The Presidents address was some five thousand words long, one of the most lengthy he has delivered on any occasion since taking office
The Little River news., 1916-09-06

or not We shall lend, not borrow; act for ourselves, not initiate or fol- low; organize and initiate. not peep about merely to see where We may get in."
 Speaking of his diplomatic negotia- tons with the European belligerents, the President followed a declaration that, while property rights might be vindicateG by claims for damages, the loss of life and the fundamental rights of humanity never could be. with this statement:
 "Ihe record is clear and consistent throughout and stands distinct ana delinite for anyone to judge who wishes to know the truth about it.
 Is American First.
 Immediately afterward he said
 T am the candidate of a party, but I am above all things else an Ameri- can citizen. I neither seek the favor nor fear the displeasure of that small alien element amongst us which puts loyalty to any foreign power before loyalty to the United States"
 Regarding his Mexican policy, the President reiterated that the people of Mexico were struggling "blindly it may be-and as yet Intellectually" to free themselves from alien interests, some of them Americans, pressing for things they could never have got in their own country, and that he would do every thing in his power to prevent anyone standing in their Way.
 "It is hard doctrine, said he, "only for those who wish to get something for themselves out of Mexico" At an other point the President said
 Mistakes I have no doubt made in this perplexing business, but not in purpose or object" He declared at another point:
 q am more pleasing in the for tunes of oppressed men and pitiful wo- men and children than in any property rights whatever"
 At the outset of his references to the legislative achievements of his party, the President enumerated the laws placed on the statute books relating to business, including tariff revision, an thrust laws, revision of the banking and currency system, rural credits, rehabilitation of the merchant marine and creation of the Federal Trade Commission.
 What other party has understood the task so we'll or executed it so in telligently and energetically," he ask ed. What other party has attempted it at all? The Republican, leaders ap> parently know of no meals of assisting business but protection. How to stim- ulate it and put 1t 1T NQew footing
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
WILSON IS F0R-
 MALLY NOTIFIED
Declares He Might Have Made Mistak. eS in Dealing With Mexico, but
 Not in Purpose or Object.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 2.-The day on which President Wilson was for mally notified of his nomination was celebrated with enthusiasm by more than 10000 persons, including Demo- cratic leaders from all parts of the country. A drizzling rain fell through out the morning. but it did not dampen the spirits of the assembled Demo- crats. President Wilson himself rose early and spent the forenoon shaking hands with party leaders and renewing friendships with New Jersey members of his party.
 The notification ceremonies were set for Shadow Lawn, the Presidents sum- mer residence. The Presidents mag nificient white summer home was GOV cred with American flags, and from the tall flag pole fioated the flag of the president of the United States.
 Chairs to accommodate 5000 persons were grouped in a semi-circle about the house and there was room for o0,- 900 more within hearing distance Of the Presidents voice. A temporary addition to the veranda had been erect ed as the President sAspeaking stand Members of the notification commit tee, headed by Senator James of Ken lucky, arrived here in a body from New York this morning. Because of the necessity of taking action today in Congress to avert the threatened rail road strike, Speaker Champ Clark and a few other members of Congress who had planned to come were forced to remain in Washington.
 MT. Wilson Accepts.
 With the members of the notification committee, headed by Senator James, grouped about him, the President de- clared the Republican party was just the party that cannot meet the new conditions of new age" and that the day of little Americanism, when met hods of protection and industrial nur- sing were the chief study of our pro- vincihl statesmen" was past and gone.
 We can no longer indulge our tra- ditional provincialism" said the presi- dent We are to play leading part in the world drama whether we wish it
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 D. l., Cowden, plaintiff, vs. w. F. Me- Commick, defendant. The defendant, W. M McCommick is warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, D L. Cowden. filed against him in this action. This the End day of Septem- Der, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. W-S2
The Little River news., 1916-09-06
w IAN IS

C0TTHN SEED-I have booked one
 car of pure Mebane Triumph cotton seed to be shipped out in ten days. for planting. See me before buying-C. F. Smith. S2-4 WANTED TO RENT-6) acres aver
 age land for third and fourth. Can furnish sell, have good stock.-Mose Cooper, Ashdo%n. S1 2t FOR SALE I pair match mules, age
 [, weight 1850 each.-J. T. Sikes Allene, Ark. S2-4 B0ARDERs WANTED-All modern
 conveniences-Mrs Sanerfur, phone No. TO-
 B0ARDERS WANTED Three or four
 refined gentlemen. All modern con, veniences.-Mrs NJ. A Aubry S24t TO LEASE have 10 acres of tim
 Der land miles from Bokhoma, and miles from Goodwater, Okla, which l wish to lease so as to place it ir cultivation. Address Norman Corlett. Leavenworh. Kansas. BOARD For private board with all
 modern convenienceS call Mrs. Thill Phone 27.
The Little River news., 1916-09-06

BOARD For private board with all
 modern conveniences call Mrs. Thill Phone 27.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-03-31

The virtues of Kansas, the Blue Rib
bon prohibition state, and of Topeka,
it's starry capital have been sung by
the Anti-Saloon League 50 long that
the ensuing from the Topeka Capital,
q truthful newspaper, comes as a
mighty discordant note in the histoT-
ical symphony o. the bleeding COM
monwealth:
Mrs. ]. b. Mackenzie, Ala West
Thirteenth street. whose home was
robbed Tuesday morning. was pesved
at the Topeka police force yesterday
Shortly after one o'clock Mrs. Mac.
Kenzie says she awoke. a man was
standing at the foot of her bed. Final
ly she jumped from the bed and ran
into the adjoining room. The man
took a short cut to another room and
went out OF an open window through
which he is believed 10 have entered.
1t was found that he had taken s4e
and a gold watch and chain valued al
$50. Mrs Mackenzie called the police
And when they came" said Mrs
Mackenzie, 'one or the men had beer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-03-31
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DaREEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfuluess.

Common garden sage brewed Into .
heavy tea with sulphur added. Will turn
gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. just few applies
,tions will prove "A revelation IL your hair
10 fading, streaked or gray. Mixing Ne
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe al home,
though, il troublesom,. An easier way Il
to get n 5o-oent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Com Bound 1t any drug store
all ready COR nse. ghis n the old time
recipe improved by the addition of other
Ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair 10 net
sinful, We all desire ~ retain our youth
ful appearance and effectiveness. BY
Jarksning your hair with Wyeth's Ssgs
and SulphM Compound. no one can tell,
beco,sse il docs 10 so naturally, SO evenly
You Just dampen ! sponge or soft brush
VITA it and draw his through your hair,
taIi1g one email strand at time; 10y
morning all gray hairs haze disappeared
and. after another application OF two
your hair become. beautifully d"rk
glossy, soft and luXuriant.
This preparation = delightful L ?,
requisite and is not intend d for the cure
mitigation or prevention o. disease.