davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

Everything from silk hats
to silk socksl
Everything ready-to-wear
to-day or tonight.
Winter overcoats, suits,
hats, shoes, hxings.
Sporting Goods, including
skates, skating shoes, toques,
aviator caps, muflers, macki-
naws, skating bags.
Before Christmas we said
that everything would be ex-
changeable after Christmas.
Now that you We had time to
check things over, we want
you to know we really mean
it.
If there's anything you
have that you don't want
if there's something else
you d rather have-if, we'll,
no matter what the If, :"
bring it back if you want to.
We want everybody to have
a Happy New Yearl
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
az 18th St. The at 3+th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren al 4lst St.
aR- Bowling Aii.y siili.rd roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

OFALL things happened shop this the
" dsncerng and perhaps because the only disagreeabe
exner.nce remember details so plainly:
went into II ! could
bathing the clerk stated that the price of the cap was not
the check would
followed There insolence o.
seHcono
great The clerk employed this tone throughout
In the end'snifng III
smell the salt"
NO had it. We would not have taken it
Have called liar virtually otherwise
and hadn't realized feel
in a supercious good looking
What should have have told
truth that not protesting che refusal % exchange the
upheld such dscourtesy But had
up secontrol the clerk and could only rerate
had the was very tired person and lust
with the cap held out 70 me-
"Why, don't want it." said
1T merchandise you have paid for you mus. remove t
will take IL"
But you must What do with IT."
81 don't what do with It, Throw In the trash
suppose" - ,
Mustered hand patted shoulder and clustered said;
little girl, don't cry-donti"
enderly led and few minutes credit
in the TO 80
ave hope that will times" the
answer" and this what soothed outraged feelings
been satisfied that had
SO finally received courtesy but not till I'd cried for 10 Ito
human) and that last remark the only thing
o what ! crying for r.
That's kind Of frank like to get Il wou
taken mighty small official not be touched by
OF womanhood We hope back
Their hearts the right places the locating
inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

with reddish blond hair
talker called at my store at Zof
East Thrty-frst Street clever talk duced me TO
the price Of which, Tor advertising
received Of the magazine
On Aprl2 walked the man pres
subscription TO valuable
which accered only to fad out afterwa that
imposition
letter Subscription Company which th
claimed returned
found" The Soekeepe the which tbs
subscription obtained this full and satisfactory answer TO the
question:
desk from vacation and Mr. Wonder
discussed correspond
with in with complaint OF Mr. L. l.
that Nh: has been put TO
trouble We absolutely this office Of his complaint
that him Tor
the balance OF his yearly subscription
H. which previous the date Of
the Byxbs Pub
Chicago October Of last and have owned
nd perated t on sin
Publishing
with either Patterson the Premier Sub
which he do
absolutely
with Premier Subscription Company
authorized solicit for Inland
advice him with reference his
with HIM " ~ ~
needless for that a qualification
that this complaint has reached and glad make
similarly victmized where through OF knowledge
WILLIAM G PALMER,
Vce-Presdent and General Manager
needless that it gratifying find publication
willing protect is needless
readers further against one S. Patterson, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

naD Bowling Alley. Billiard roc
ES.Kox9 Table Mrs. Repair D
Supplies. MARI Bros-
10 Unisn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

IT EVENING SUN October 20 published OF fake
Hall, faker
his window Of
war
fall
shouldn't
Wilson Whisky
Of
claims Of Brandreth Pills
Some window, say II MICHAEL ETLNCER
loud Who actually NAV bs
sefespectng attitude toward The Suns
Using columns? Let's them off
Philadelphia Dalsmer Thirteenth and Market
and a OF In
Yorkyo
walking in Philadelphia taking
York; T BANERL1.
Perhaps because they walk upstairs slowly Philadelphia
and there's only IS left when they get there.
(The ~srt Adv1'r s1u appear Sunday Dcesmbt- sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

the unorgsnized but trained reserve,
numbering more than l,50O,0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

NfENDEL" lower part OF me franc -
wi Station, subway entrance where daIy sps'S
h usually 50 Genus
Specials" there and at their store on
for
To-day
Chocolate Italian Cream at 80 cents
pound half pound box which sssed o
% already wrapped ana
Of chocolates as that was tns
amount handing the package 20 me- oio no
receiving asked for was charged ~ eens
surprised
the home to observe label the box Net we'g
the box, having the name
"Mende New York, with the inscription mentioned above ,a
eghths OF WHAT sskeo
apologies and paid for same at the rate
presumed be
the Of 35 cents pound the advertised window price
10 is cents instead or
small amount but it's the principle Of the thing am
well founded Mende
lost Customer "Yours forf full weight j l.
p your November 2 regarding complaint o.
IN advertise sell specials
by the pound The all sold by the box As specials are not
Of VIII hold
half weight Each box however marked dis
tincty with the weight ". H. MENDEL, President
VEN if generally understood which it is not that Mendt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

EVEN generally understood which it not that Mendes
IL by the pound when customer
ought be told SO
allowed find for himself Nor any case Is
designed attract trade put
this way of selling likely drive it
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
TAKE CARE OF
YOUR LIVER
And 1t Will Take Care of
Your Constipation.

The liver is supposed to furnish the
proper amount of bile for the intes-
tines. This bile has two purposes-to
help digest in the intestines that part
of your food which the stomach is not
meant to digest and 10 act as natures
laxative and prevent constipation.
1t is plain to be seen then that oils
and the ordinary laxatives which do
not act on the liver give only tenn
porary relief. If you want to get real
and lasting results you've got TO take
the remedy that acts on the liver and
causes II to furnish the bile which in
turn acts on the bowels The name of
this simple but sure home treatment
is Natures Remedy-popularly known
as Mr. Tablets.
An Mr. Tablet at night before re-
tiring will tone up the stomach, put
your liver to work and in the morning
act thoroughly, but without gripping. on
the bowels. Natures Remedy also re-
lieves rheumatism, acts beneficially on
the kidneys and purifies the blood.
No household should be without its
box of Mr. Tablets-taken in time they
will break up colds and prevent much
sickness arising from disordered stom-
ach or bowels.
Get a CSC box of Mr. Tablets and take
one tonight-you'H feel better in the
morning.
Peoples Drug Stores: 7th and X 7th
and f; 7th and NJ and 14th and L.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
President, in Proclamation,
Urges Flag Day Observance

throughout the nation. and If possible
in every community the fourteenth day
OF June be observed as Flag Day with
special patriotic exercises, at which
means shall be taken TO give Significant
expression to our thoughtful love OF
America. our comprehension Of the great
mission Of liberty and justice to which
we have devoted ourselves as q people,
our pride in the history. and our enthusi-
asm for the political program Of the ma
ton, our determination to make II
greater and purer with each generation
and our resolution to demonstrate 10
all the world. its vital union in senttmen nj
and purpose. accepting only those as true
compatriots who feel as We do the com
pulsion Of this supreme allegiance.
Let us on that day redediCate our
selves 10 the cause of the nation. one
and irseparable.' from which every
thought that is not worthy Of our faith
ers' first vows OF independence, liberty.
and right shall be excluded, and in which
we shall stand with united hearts for an
America which no man can corrupt no
influence draw away from its ideals, no
force divide against itself, a nation sig
nally distinguished among all the ma
tions OF mankind for its clear, lHdlvlduaI
conception. alike and its duties and its
privileges, its obligations and its rights.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
.25,000 Visit Arlington to
Pay Tribute to the Dead

Approximately $4,000 persons yes
terday made the pilgrimage to Ar
lington Cemetery to pay tribute to
the countrys dead. From early morn
ing until long after the hour the
services were scheduled to begin a con-
SAINT stream of persons from Wash
tngton and surrounding district poured
through the gates. arriving in vehi-
cles of all descriptions.
The scene at the amphitheater was
impressive. When DR.. A. J. Huntoon
called the assembly to order at
o'clock the seating capacity of the
theater was taxed. a solid bank of per-
sons ten and fifteen deep lined the
sides of the tent and thousands OF
others unable to get within hearing
distance of the. speakers were forced
to pass the time in reading the in.
scriptions on the tombs.
Seated on the platform were the
President and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, the Presidents military anc
naval aids. Cabinet officers, members
of Congress and foreign diplomats.
The President and Mrs. Wilson anC
his military aids, and Miss Margare'
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones motored to Arlington early
in automobiles heavily laden with
| flowers. They arrived shortly before
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

o'clock and went Immediately to
the stage of the amphitheater.
Bishop Alfred Harding in pronouncing
the invocation prayed that the Divine
Power support and strengthen the hands
of the President in these days of stress.
The presentation of the flag was made
by Officer OF the Day John Middleton.
Rev. Henry n. Couden. the blind chap
lain OF the House of Representatives
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. George
II. Slaybaugh. past department comnian-
der, read Gen. Logan's historic order
establishing Memorial Day.
A mere handful of the army that was
mustered out in Washington a half CEN
tury ago led the pilgrimage from Wash
inGton to Arlington. This remnant and
veterans of Spanish war, led by the Ma
rine Band and escorted by a battalion
of the District National Guard started
from Grand Army Hall at $50
The old veterans represented nine @.
A. R posts and the Old Guard, while
the new veterans represented six camps.
From the shoulders OF the veterans
waved battle grimed flags. side by side
with new and untarnished ensigns.
As the bugle sounded march cheers
came from thousands who had gathered
IN Pennsylvania avenue. The veterans
marched from their hall to Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue where they
boarded special cars for Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

President Wilson yesterday issued a
proclamation urging special significance
this year to be given the celebration Of
Flag Day, June Il.
The proclamation follows:
My Fellow Countrymen: Many cir
cumstances have recently conepired 10
turn our thoughts to a critical eXamina-
ton Of the conditions of our national life,
of the influences which have seemed to
threaten to divide US in interest and
sympathy. of forces within and forces
without that seemed likely to draw US
away from the happy traditions of united
purpose and action, OF which we have
been so proud.
1t has, therefore. semed to me hitting
that l should call your attention to the
approach Of the anniversary of the day
upon which the flag OF the United States
was adopted by the Congress as the en-
blem Of the Union, and to suggest to
YOU that 1t can this year and in the
years to come, be given special sihnih-
canoe on a day of renewal and reminder
A day upon which we should direct our
minds with a special desire Of renewal TO
thought of the ideals and principles OF
which we have sought to make our great
government the embodiment.
Il therefore suggest and request that
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Gas In the Stomach
Is Dangerous
Physician Recommends the Use OF
Magnesia to Stop Acid Indigestion.

Sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia
should remember that the presence Of
gas or wind in the stomach almost in
variably indicates that the stomach is
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to fernent
and the fermenting food in turn gives
rise to noxious gases which distend the
stomach, hamper the normal functions
of vital internal organs. cause acute
headaches. interfere with the action of
the heart. and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisons. which in time must
ruin the health. Physicians say that to
quickly dispel a dangerous accumulation
of wind in the stomach and to stop the
food fermentation which creates the gas,
the acid in the stomach must be neutra-
lized and that for this purpose there is
nothing quite so good as a teaspoonful
OF pure bisurated magnesia taken in a
little water Immediately after meals.
This instantly neutralizes the acid, thus
stopping fermentation and the forma-
tion OF gas, and enables the inflamed
distended stomach to proceed with its
work under natural conditions Bisurated
magnesia is obtainable in powder or
tablet form from any druggist; but as
there are many different forms of
magnesia 1t is important that the bisu-
rated which the physician prescribes
should he distinctly asked for.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

A wreath of flowers bearing a broad
ribbon inscribed with the single word
''Lusitania" yesterday afternoon was
lowered to the Potomac from the deck
of the Charles Manchester in commem-
Grafton of the Americans who lost their
lives in the Lusitania disaster.
The ceremony was brief. but impress
sive. As the steamer. crowded with pas
sengers, slipped from her berth at the
Seventh street wharves and turned her
bow down the river. the wreath was
lifted over the side and slowly let down
until it rested on the waters, which car
ried it to sea Word of the memorial had
pa ssed among the fifteen hundred pas
sengers, and for a moment there was
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Heavens Grow Dark asLusitania
Floral Tribute Is Lowered to Water

silence as they crowded the side OF the
vessel to see tribute paid 10 their fellow
countrymen who lost their lives through
the war.
AS If in keeping with the spirit OF the
memorial. the sun was suddenly overcast
bv gray clouds as the wreath was lifted
TO the side. and a gusty rain began 10
fall.
Mrs John A. Logan, the wife Of Gen.
Logan. who inaugurated the observance
Of Memorial Day. was prevented by Ill
ness from attending the ceremony. In
her stead committee OF ladies' of the ID.
A. R, Mrs. VIM. ]. Weiss. president
of the Legion of Loyal Women MISS
Ruth BisseU Miss Louise Steinbcrg, and
Mrs. Engel took part in the launching.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
MAY OPEN MOUNT VERNON.
Senator Asks Regents Not to Close
Place sundays.

II the sentiment OF the United States
Senate has any influence with the re-
gents in control of Mount Vernon,
that historic place will be open here
after on Sunday.
Congress has no authority over
Mount Vernon. but yesterday the
Committee on the Library took fav-
orable action on a resolution by Sen
ator PheIan. Of California. that seeks
to throw open to the public the beau
ties Of historic Mount Vernon every
day in the week. The committee or
dered that it be referred to the re-
gents.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
DOUBT ICE CREAM STORY

The report circulated by Chilean
newspaper that an officer OF the Ten.
nessee poured ice cream over the head
OF a Chilean admiral and hurled hil
shoe at the statue OF another Chilean
admiral at a dinner given in Valpa-
raiso to members OF Secretary Nc
Adoo's party on their recent South
American trip is ridicUled here.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Cemetery Service Held.
Open $3.50 A. M.

Interesting memorial services were
conducted by Frederick Douglas Post,
No. p. United Spanish War Veterans, at
Northeast Arlington Cemetery yesterday.
Charles R. Douglas, commander, as
sisted by James w. Butcher, Benjamin
F. Davis, Alexander Ogiesby and o. p.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

Neither the State Department. Nsvv.
Department or any member OF tEe No
Adoo party has knowledge Of the IN
cident- Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels said last night that he regarded
the story as pure fiction.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

a new light is lifted up in America which
shall throw the rays OF liberty and JUS
tice far abroad upon every sea, and even
the lands which now wallow in dark
ness and refuse to see the light.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

According 10 an Italian physician. love
causes an intoNiCstion OF the nervous
ceHters. producing q disease that II no.
cured. may lead TO 1eurasthen!s and
even insanity.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

Morton, and the Woman's Relief Corps
No. l. Elizier B. Davis. president, anC
Christina E. Butcher, secretary, were il
charge.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

According to the British consul at
Bordeaux each French soldier at the
front has an allowance of one pint OF
wine a day.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
America Over All.

America Over All.
Il have no harshness in my heart
even for the extremists in this thing
which l have been trying in moderate
words to describe, but summon
them, and I summon them very SOL
emnly, not to set their purpose
against the purpose OF America.
America must come first in every
purpose we entertain, and every man
must count upon being cast out of
our confidence, cast out even OF our
tolerance, who does not submit to
that great ruling principle.
But what are the purposes of America? :?
Do you not see that there is another sig
nifcsnce in the fact that we are made
up out of all the peoples OF the world?
The significance of that fact is that we
are not going to devote our nationality
to the same mistaken aggressive pur-
poses that some other nationalities have
been devoted to; that because We are
made up, and consciously made up. out
of all the great family OF mankind, we
are champions of the rights of mankind
We are not only ready to cooperate but
we are ready to fight against any aggTes-
sion, whether from without or from
within. But we must guard ourselves
against the sort OF aggression which
would be unworthy OF America. We
are ready to fight for our rights when
those rights are CoinCident with the
rights of men and of humanity. 1t was
to set these rights up. to vindicate them,
to offer a home to every man who believed
In them, that America was created and
her government set up. We have kept
our doors open because we did not think
We. in conscience, could close them
against men who wanted to join their
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
WILSON GIVES WARNING
OF PREPAREDNESS COST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

never finished: that IL is always making
and to be made And there Is at present
upon us crisis which seems to threaten
to be new crisis Of division.
We know that the war which is to en-
sue will be war of spirits and not of
arms. We know that the spirit of Amer
lea is invincible. and that no man can
abate its power, but we know that that
spirit must upon occasion be asserted,
and that this is one of the occasions.
America is made up out of all the nations
of the world. Look at the rosters of the
civil war. You will see names there
drawn from almost every European
stock. Not recently, but from the first,
America has drawn her blood and her
impulse from all the sources of energy
that spring at the fountains of every
race, and because she is thus compound
ed out of the peoples of the world, her
problem is largely a problem of union all
the time, a problem of compounding out
of many elements a single triumphant
force.
The war in Europe has done a very
natural thing in America. II has stirred
the memories of men drawn from many
of the belligerent stocks. 1t has renewed
| in them a national feeling which had
grown faint under the soothing influ-
ences of peace, but which now flares up
when it looks as if nation had challenged
nation to a final reckoning, and they re-
member the nations from which they
were sprung and know that they are
in this life and death grapple. 1t is
not singular, my fellow citizens, that
this should have occurred, ana up to
a certain point it is not just that we
should criticise il. We have no Criti-
cism for men who love the places OF
their birth and the sources of their
origin. We do not wish men to for
get their mothers and their fathers
their forbears running back through
long, laborious generations which
have taken part in the building up
of the strength and spirit of other
nations. No man quarrels with that
| From such springs of sentiment we
| all draw some of the handsomest in
spirations of our lives. But all that
we do Criticise is that in some in
stances-they are not very numer-
Ious-but in some instances men have
| lallowed this old ardor OF another ma
itionality to overcrowd their ardor
for the nationality to which they have
given their new and voluntary allie
glance. And so the United States
! has again to work out by spiritual
process a new union. when men
shall not think of what divides them
| but shall recall what unites them.
when men shall not allow old loves
to take the place OF present allie
giances; when men must, on the con-
| trary, translate that very ardor ot
| love of country of their birth into
the ardor of love for the country OF
| their adoption and the principles which
1t represents.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

force with ours in vindiCaung the claim
OF mankind to liberty and justice.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Savages and Their Teeth.

The common idea is that the diet
and climatic conditions of the negroes
are the cause CT their having beautiful
teeth, but some authorities dispute
this. Thus. la some parts of Africa,
when an infant has gone through the
"teething PERIOD" his mouth is rinsed
out with an infusion of leaves Of a
native tree possessing constituent
which causes tn: gums to shrink, so
tightening the teeth.
The natives living near the sources
of the Nile employ the roots of nod
bearing plant to relieve tootha.l.a,
while another tribe farther est use
an infusion of kassO seeds for the
same purpose. The toothbrush as used
in this country is, of course, unknown
to the savages, but many of them have
n most effective substitute. They use
a piece Of wood from certain trees
which contain beneficial qualities. Fur
Their, this stick is free from the great
objection to brushes: 1t can be re-
newed at very frequent intervals, &nd
is thus always fresh and wholesome
n great advantage over the toothbrush
of civilized races.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
WAR POEMS.
Continued from Page u


given under the auspices Of Mrs. Will
lam HI. Howells, Mrs. L. u. Passano.
Mrs. John H. Ridge and other well
known people.
The paper will be read at the Chas.
E. Wyer cottage at the left of Sunset
Landing on Friday, September first at
$3.50 p. m.
This will give the people from the
East End chance to come up on the
boat leaving Easton Landing at 11.35
and returning leaving Sunset Landing
at o'clock. 1t is also hoped that
small parties from other islands will
avail themselves of this privilege. All
are most cordially invited A social
hour following the reading will give
all the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Cal
vert.
There will be no tickets but bas-
ket by the door will enable those who
truly feel their tremendous blessing
in not having to give of their fathers,
husbands or brothers, to share of their
abundance, in order that they may
have part in helping where help is
so woefully needed.
Remember the subject. Remember
the man and remember the place and
time.
You will always be glad if you i'm
prove this opportunity.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Salt for Enn Stains.

Egg stains on silver spoons can be
removed by rubbing them with damp
salt.