davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
The Triangle Waist Co.

ls Justly famous.
The operating room with its floor space
OF l.,Juo square feet has been arranged
with iorethought and mathematical cor
rcctnesr, each department. Cutting, Oper-
htlug, Pressing. Examining. etc, having
nmpl" room and fullest protection from
AL sources Of possible danger, with the
plant has been placed on the lowest rat
ing In the city OF New York.
j. can he said in very truth that
safety First and Efficiency have been
the guides Of
Tho Triangle Waist Co.
at 20 to 28 West Thirty-third Street
The sun., 1916-01-30

Rochambeau took fre at sea the manifest
Of her cargo included an item OF $50
TASKS Of quicksilver. The American
manufacturers must equal European
offers II they wish to secure any quick
silver. Flasks "A few days ago were
quoted at over 5000 each
Narnish prices have not been advanced
to any extent. but now the scarcity OF
ships to bring varnish gums from South
Africa. New Zealand and Australia has
advanced the freight rates and limited
the supply, thereby nccessitating in
creascs in prices Of varnish. Shellac is
almost IN the same category. Vessels
containing cargoes Of shellac from India
have been sunk In the Mediterranean Sea
and this has tended to curtail the sup
ply of this gum.
When We come to consider brushes the
main cost aside from the labor Is In the
hair or bristlcs used In their manufac-
ture. In former years Russia and Ger
many supplied almost all the bristles
used in the manufacture OF large paint
brushes. The bristles were cleaned and
sorted In Poland and then sent 10 the
annual fair" at Leipzig, where bristles
furs. hair and hides were auctioned on
From the "fair" they went to Ham
burg for shipment all over the world
or course. the war has stopped the ship
ment OF bristles from Russia to Leipzig.
aud II is impossible TO ship goods from
Hamburg The killing on OF the wild
boars. some years ago. reduced the sup
ply of German bristles. and Chinese
brlstles came into use. az they were OBJ
tairable at very reasonable prices But.
~ they began to be employed more
generally IN brush making. their price
gradually advanced chinese bristles
mus, necessarily come from China.
Tho J,n.n.sp are ordering large uuan-
The sun., 1916-01-30

bright reds that have become so popular
IN recent years were made from dyes,
as we're the puppies, vlolets blue lakes
and yellow lakes that are used so much
In manufacturing lithographic inks and
carbon paper.
Germany had progressed IN the manu-
fucture of these dyes 10y leaps and
bounds until she was the source of sup
ply for the entire world. For instance.
one German chemical company cm-
ploycd tn.o00 workmcu and GOO chem
lists in the Manufacture of aniline dyes.
Since the war began it has been inn
possible to obtain dyes to produce reds
and lake colors. To-day manufacture
ers would gladly pay 81 a pound FOR
dyes which sold at ~ cents "a pound
before the war, were they obtainablc
Some small quantities. which have prob
ably come into this country by parcel
post, are offered for sale at advances
in some cases from 30 cents pound
to $40.
Using the bevoe factory as an
example of conditions obtaining
throughout the industry. we have in our
red shop number of skilled color max.
crs who have been making reds. We
must keep these men ON our payrolls
or run the risk Of losing their services
when the war Is over. There is nothing
the color manufacturers use that ha.
not advanced IN prIce or that can he
secured In sufficient quantities to supply
their needs.
English vorvilion ~ made from quick.
silver or mercury, which before the war
could be bought at S32 per flask of
scN"nty-itNc pounds The quicksilver
mines W the world are controlled by
'he RothschildS. and while In normal
times the mines I'm california could sup.
, ply all Of the demands for auicksilve,
in the United States. those mines wer,
not operated at more than 10 per cent
OF their capacity. and most OF the quick.
silver used in this country came from
Portugal and spain. Owing to the de.
mand by warning nations, u Is almost
/ Impossible TO secure enough quicksilver
to manufacture the English vcrmliou
required In this country, and the prlc,
OF V"rinilion a day or two ago was 81
u pound.
1he Warriug nations of Europc ar,
willing To pay any price to obtain quick
, silver. as Is shown bv the fact tina
| when the French Line STEAMSHIP
The sun., 1916-01-30
n, WILLIAM ". rIIIIips
Of q. ". DcSoc a Z. y. WnS0oids =
tOmVnUS.

Any prophecy as to 1916 must Of
necessity be accepted only rs such. but
from our broad contact with an de-
partnents Of the paint and ,arush in
dustry We feel safe In propnes! ing
year of unprecedented prosperity.
Though high prices would seem to In
dicute curtailmcnt instead of cxpau-
sion We must bear in miyd that war
orders" executed In this tountry were
taken at very good profits. and that
these larger profits have in turn put
more money into circulation. as work.
mems wages have advanced gencralli
besides extra wages which have been
paid for overtime work Remembering
that America Is Il broad land. with over
10 o0.oo0.o0o people who must he fed
clothed aud housed. We believe every
American manufacturer should look
forward feeling confident that an era
of prosperity mas been ushered IN by
1915 which will probably increase
when the war ceases and Europe looks
10 VIZ for necessary materia4s 10 ~.
Let us consider for a moment why
prices for painting materials have ad-
vanced and will continue to advance.
The reasons may Ice summed up AS
follows: First. an industrial revival
in the United States. Second. the war
in Europe The three most important
pigments used in the manufacture of
prepared paints are lead. zinc and
lithopone, At the beginning of the
war in Europe the price Of pig lead.
lead that is made from It. was down to
-, cents pound. \ few DAYS ago
pig lead was quoted AT over II cents
a pound Mexico under normal con.
dltions produces l2.vUu tons uf pig
lead a month but when The war
started the trouble IN Mexico had al.
ready shut of that source OF supply
The United states has been shipping
l0.0oo tons OF American lead to Lon.
don per month During the past year
muniton manufacturers IN this coun-
try have consumed $4,000 tons OF pig
lead in the production Of shr.pnel
which has been shipped abroad. Every
bullet contains S. per cent. OF pig lead
and IL per cent of 1ntimony to harden
This explains clearly the reasons for
the advance In price of white lead
Ten years ago the paint manufactur
ing industry was the larges: consume
Of oxid. of zinc. or zinc white. But
has been crowded out Of this position b,
the automobile tire manufacturers bc
cause Of the fact that people dcman,
white tires. which can only be pro
duced by tho Use Of white zinc in Nut
canizing tho rubbey. The average an
nual consumption of oxide Of zinc hy
arge paint manufacturer Is 900 ton,
a year. We are sod the average ldrr,
tire manufacture will us" l".onn tom
q year. This has .drcely Increased no
'nesric consumption and would accouu
for part OF the advanc. In prize.
Cartridges are made from brass
Brass made from pure zli4c apel,.r an.
copper Is capable OF being rolled ou
very thin and consequently makes IN
hest brass for cartridges. The pures
zinc ore in the world comes from Frank
lin. n. J A certain zinc company ha
contracted 10 sell To nations AZ war y
Europe all the zinc sr"l'"r tr"E ca
The sun., 1916-01-30
LAST INDIAN SLAVE DEAD.
One Of Invading Tribe Captured
In Hattie Of Hoauiam In 1s%O.

HooutAM, Wash. Jan. 26.-Schcku-
IN the Northwest and the last OF tho
Grays harbor Indian slaves. has Just
died at tho age Of 10 years. Another
OF the slaves, John Kettle, died re-
Gently at IN" age of l05, and with the
passing OF Pete they have all now gone
to the happy hunting grounds.
The old Indian, better known as
1Iumptulips Pete from the fact that FOR
more than thirty years he had lived in
the Iiumptulips Valley. was resident of
,irays harbor for seventy-fve years. or
since 1Sio, when he came here with n
The sun., 1916-01-30

war party Of Indians from the Colur,
bia River TO attack the harlur IT,.
dians.
The invaders. a large band. came into
the harbor In canoes and landed a.
James rock. about six miles west ~
Hoquiam. There they camIed fo- ,b.
night. pulling their canoes high NJ On
tho beach to be ont OF reach Z ,t.
tide. During the night tho Indians ~,
the harbor attacked the invaders a,i
the last big Indian battle Of the Gra,.
harbor district was fought there.
Most Of the invaders We're e'Ae-
killed or captured. only a few oscar.
ing The captives were mad W son,rs
and among their numher were the ioo
Indians known after the whit, mo-.
came as iIumptulips Pete aud Ip..
Kettle Both were freed hv tho g..
Stevens treaty with the G'avs N,rh,.
Indians
The sun., 1916-01-30
ntly was reconstructed from cellar to

Gently was reconstructed from cellar to
roof.
Fifty cents buys a breakfast at any
one OF Amron's restaurants--a break
fast that satisfies real hunger. The
choice Of fruits in season--orange. grape
fruit grapes or baked apple-with the
last a pitcher Of cream---costs 10 cents
Az much more Is added to ones check
for a portion of choice of cereals and
another pitcher Of cream For bacon
and eggs. ham and eggs a famous brand
OF sausage with wheat cakes or for any
other OF the many good things that are
to be had in first class hotels for break
fast the charge is 20 cents portion.
Delicious coffee with cream. standard
blend. adds 10 cents more to the check.
The sun., 1916-01-30
THE TRIANGLE WAIST co. Has Moved from
70 Fifth Avenue to 20 WEST THIRTY-THIRD ST.

And at tho new address they hav"
demonstrated N" truth of the oft re
peatcd phrase that Seauty III Art and
Art Is Eficicncy From the quiet dignity
of the Reception Room to the siXty-ioot
tables in the Operating Room There is not
the faiutest suggestion OF ugllness,
Efficiency
\ term that has been adopted INTO
spocial use only since 1905 has been in
creasingly employed to dctlgnitie the ann
of a movement toward beticrm'nt III
both Profit Making and Non-profit Max
ing activities, and as applied to Modern
Industrial and Economic conditions tN-
prcsS the Ratio of l'setul Work per-
formed to Energy expanded, or as more
briefly expressed. the Ratio OF output 10
Iuput. while in the artistic seusc II Is
apparent in the harmony of Lime. Form
aud color. These expressions of the
highest forms of Efficiency have been set
forth IN n surprising manner 10y
Messrs. Isaac Harris & Max Blanck
I'm the planning and equipment OF their
offices and plant at
20 to 2S West Thirty-third Street
Emerging from the elevator ono enters
| a daintily decorated and perfectly ar
ranged Reception Room with attendants
In waiting. thence to the offices. where
The sun., 1916-01-30

Mr. NJ. 4. Levine, Manager, is accessible
to all legitimate inquirers with courteous
ana prompt attention. Adjoining the
general offices are the Executive Cham
hcrs. nj the rear Of which is "A beautifully
appointed Salon or Buyers Room Truly
this is "A thing of beauty" and worthy OF
comparison with tine choicest that can be
seen in London or Paris. The fittings
are of circasslan Walnut. with upholstering
aud carpeting Of the rich and restful hue
of maichlcss Delft Blue. and the elegance
81 this setting Is enhanced by a hcWitch-
inG display OF models of exquisite taste
for which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Getting Religion.

The teacher vi y class III boys numbcrR
Ing twelve one Sunday asked each boy IN
hrlng \ friend tho following Sunday, bur
when the Sabbath arrived the class still
numbered the dozen.
The following week. however. there was
an addition ~ one The teacher. snrprIS-
81. asked who brought the new member.
Tommy Wilson, was the reply.
Now Tommy was the worst boy in The
class.
"And how did you manage Ia bring this
new boy ~ SCHOOL," said the teacher.
please, mum. | told him I'd punch his
head iii he didn't cOmc."-Exchangc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
HOLIDAY SPORTS
FOR NEWCOMERS
MANY ATHLETIC AND FIELD EVENTS
ATE BEING HELD THIS WEEK FOR
THE U?-vAiLEf TROOPS.

With a program ri fled day events III
McAllen, beginning IL , o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon. the New York troops AZ Meal
len and Pharr viii bring to a close 3 week
Of holiday sports. The program tor to-
day included the Magis Valley champion
ship baseball game played nc Mc.illen nj H.
o'clock this morning. Al , o'clock this
afternoon a cross country race amor
teams Of ten men each from each New York
organization WAS scheduled 10 start from
McAIlen.
The holiday sporting events opened Mon
day al Pharr with Il game of baseball be-
tween the teams Of the Sevents-ioArih ana
Twenty third New York infantry regiments
Tuesday the FIRST New York cavalry tcai
and the Twelfth New YORK infantry playc,
al McliIlcn at asa O'Clock ia the merums
and at ! o'cl,a. fHe ieam winning tht
Monday game PLAYED Tie Third Toune ~cs
team at Pharr. At p o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon the Sixtv-ninth New York inlan,
nv played the culnp ospital team at Nc
Allen.
The program off yesterdays events fol
lows:
$50 a. m. Baseball at McAllen, foI
championship Ut McAllen.
200 p. II. Gymkhana Races at McAllen
44O yard mounted mule race; 2-miic fui
equipment race; mounted tug Of war; Olym
PIE style slow mule race. one mile r.lal
race. mounted.
The field day events tomorrow viii in
clude a 100 yards dash. heats and finals
100 yards goat riding race. 22u yard.
ihree-Icggcd race. 40 yards dash. 100
yards wheclIarrow race and 4 mile rcia,
race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Want Omaha Alumni tt
Break From Mo. VALLEY

80 fH
OMAHA. Dee. 1s.-Thc Omaha alumni
of the University Of Nebraska, it Is said
about to start y vigorous campaign n
favor OF Ncbraeka's breaking away from
the Missouri Valley conference. and. fail
ing to find a place ~ the Western Con
ference. making ii- own athletic engage
menis. as Is done By Michigan. Noire Dam
and other schools prominent ~ athletics.
The immediate cause Of the action pro
posed TN the Omaha alumni N said ~ NJ
the refusal Of the Missouri Valley confer
ence 70 sanction the playing or ono or NOR
Of NehraSka's big Games IN Omaha. u
meeting of the Omaha alumni il to he helf
shortly. nj which arrangements viii u,
made to take UP the plan with the manage
ments NJ the university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

Weeghman Coz siders
Mitchell "A Wizard

tFy Associated press.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Charles II. Weeg-
ham. president IL the Chicago Nationals.
considers Fred Mitchell. the new manager
~ the club. "a baseball wizard
"Tha fact that | took him instead of
George Stallings. manager ~ the E1~trn
club shows what | think Of him." Neeg-
ham said. II could have had StallineS mi
| had wanted him. Stallings probably
could stir up more enthusiasm M. the start
Of the season. but Mitchell. think, viii
arnlSe more NJ the finish"
Mitchell viii come IL Chicago soon after
the FIRST Of the year ia frie charge M.
the team. Three trade are ~ata-ing FIRE.
Al Demaree Of the. Philalelr a National
and Frank SNYDER Of the 81. Lonis Ma
iienal= are two Of the players wanted hv
Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Sullivan Not
To Coach Detroitesl

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2S.-"Blliy'' Sui
Ivan will not coach the Detroit battery
men next season. The former manager OF
the Chicago American league club recently
wrote 10 President Nasin that he would
remain ~ his Oregon ranch uEless be re-
celyed an "ofEer which carries a strong ap-
peal.s Navin h9 decided to get along
without 4 special battery coach. Stanagt
and Spencer. veteran backstops. probably
will have full charge of the pitchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

OMAHA. Dee. 3S.-While contracts have
not vet been signed. ~anonncerkent i mad
On god authority that Marty Kruk. wha
managed the pennant-% winning Omaha Wc~
tern league baseball team in 1916. vii
have the same position II 1917. Draft
and sales have made Some serious gaps III
the Omaha lineup. New talent must "
found forthe following positions. Tw'
ratchcrs. two iniieldcrs. two outfieIder.
and at least two pitchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Johnson Opposes Dong
Away With Quarter Seat.

CHICAGO. Dee. p. - President H.. y
Johnson of the American league is opposed
to making any reduction in the number -oi
twenty-five cent seats in American league
parks. The National league, AZ is recent
New York meeting, voted TO cnt down the
number of hlcachcr seats in certain cities
1--WE VIII cut dow expenses before even
considering nm advance IN prices or limit
ing the number Of cheap seats sale
President Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

cage Americans reach Mineral Wells. Tex
aS' the alter part of March to get Ill train
iug Tor the 1917 campaign, they viii find
W new golf course III their disposal. Sew
cral oil the White Sex players, Including
Eddie Collins. George Weaver. Happy
FciSch. and joe Benz are enthusiastic golf
cr-. The White SuN trained III the TcNas
resort Ia 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Political Scientists Confer

CINNCINATl, g., Dee. 2s-Cinncinsti
i'm entertaining during The remainder VI
this week the annual g%ecting Of the Am
crican Political Science Association. A
wide variety VI topics relating to the pub
lic welfare are scheduled for con~idera-
tion. and more than the usual number at
distinguished Americans viii make AID
Dire c- ui thc several sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
cOMGSKEY TAKES UP GoLFiEG.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2S-Charles 4. Comi-
kew. owner WI the CHICAGO Americans. ha-
taken up golf. Che cold Roman" has al
ten limited that he'd like to play the game.
70 President T.. d Johnson If tie Amcfi-
cam @lcaeue. long friend of Cum'-hev
made HIM 4 Christmas eift of seven golf
clubs. h hag aud 4 wrist watch. Mr.. jnhr-
son also II taking his lir-s trials ", the oul-
door sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
HATHAWAY APPOINTED TO W n.
.tHy \ nciatrd Pro~l

SULLIVAN, Ind. Dee. 2S.- Russell G.
hathaway, Of Digger, Ind, captain of Chs
1917 Indiana University football team, hu-
cccivcd an appointment to West Point to
the military -rrdemy a- soon a- hc
complete hiS course 80 lhq state u%niNor-
-ity. Hathaway ~ thr son of Jasper NH.
hathaway. y coal miner. TIE i- working
WAY through school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

ROOMS Fob RENT.
P0slIIoss WANTED.


AT a local place of amusement = soldier
in uniform arrived late, and. taking a tick
ct from a back seat. he went pushing along
towards the higher priced seats.
s1Hey there shouted the manager.
"Where are you going! ?"
"Where am goingi' repeated Tommy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

some mca are enormously important.t
They regulate other men and boast Of H.
The truth i@, they are fools, and people
are too polite ~ tell them about it-Cor-
Pu~ Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
Zero AZ Amarillo

The temperature reached zero m ANA
rillo, hnt that j. considered rather warm
for this time ri the year At AMARILLO
Corpus Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28

NANTED-loung woman TO assist in house
work. Afternoons or Apply j. II. lsnm ar
postoffice. I2-.s-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
NEW GOLF COURSE FOR WHITE sox

Isy Associated Iressl
CHICAGO. Dee. 2S.-Nhcn the Chi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
FOR SALE.
NOTICES.

The regular annual meeting If the stockhold-
crs ~ the State Bank 4 Trust Company. az
brownsville. Texas. will he held mt its banking
house un Tu -sdIy. january 9th. 1917. at .;:U,
p. W.,fur che election ~ directors and TIN
transaction of su,h other business rs may
property come before the meeting.
a. ASTIiIEIM. Cashier.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
ID the Merchants National Bank ~,
Brownsville. Texas. will hc held nj it's bank
ing house un Tuesday. IarNary 9th. 1917. m
300 y. M. for the election of directors and
the transaction Of such other business rs nay
properly come hefur" the meeting.
JOHN GREGG. Cashier.
TN regular annual meeting Il the stock
vi brownsville Bank and Trust 60.
viii hc hcld ~ its banking house ON WcdneS
day. january 10th. 1917. 1T 800 u. M. for tn,
election al directors and the transaction 81
such other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting. H. A. MctiAEY.
ti3 Wee President.
The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders ~ the First National Bank If Browns
Vile. TrNfs. will be- held 1T its banking hous,
on Tuesday. January 9th. 1917. ~ = O'Clock
u. m. for the purpose Of ~clccting directors
the transaction of such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting.
4. WAYNE WOOD, Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-28
ROO MING HOUSE.
PGULTaY
goat SKINS VENTED.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Singlc and apart
msnfs, light housekeeping. IN and near bns-
mess center If city. Strictly first class fur
nished rooms one block from ali city banks.
for people with references. Apply NJ. c., Her
aid. -2I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

providing for two hours of general
! debate on the bill, and vote on the
bill and.any amendments in the house
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mem
bers Of the rules committee said un.
der the rule the bill should be passed
by the house shortly after 5 O'Clock
this afternoon
Democratic Leader kitcllin called
up the Adamson bill soon after the
house met.
u ask unanimous consent for its
immediate consideration" said he.
Il object, said Republican Leader
Mann.
Debate on Rule Begins.
Representative Harrison, democrat,
then offered the special rule and there
was discussion on that. Mr.. Harri-
son said congress, in the interest of
the American people, ought to pass
this bill by Saturday night and avert
the strike.
Representative Bennett, republican,
denounced the proposed legislation.
There are worse things than
strikes" said Bennett, "and one Of
those things is the destruction OF the
American system OF government.
don't propose to cast my vote with a
pistol at my head"
Representative Cooper of Ohio, re-
publican, denied that labor was hold
ing up congress, as Mr. Bennett
charged.
Representatives Caldwell OF New
York, Borland of Missouri and Baker,
California, democrats, urged strong
vote in favor of the bill.
Representative Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin, republican, amid applause on the
democratic side, announced he cx-
pected to vote for the bill. Many
others spoke briefly on both sides.
The rule was adopted without a
record vote and debate on the bill
itself then began.
Greene Calls it Duress.
Opposition to the legislation was
voiced by Representative Greene, re-
publican, Vermont.
When any body of men holds I'D
congress and threatens a national ca
lamity,' he said, 1T is time for us to
fix the responsibility for the act on
those men rather than yield to them
under duress."
Representative Cooper, republican,
OF Ohio told the house that for
twenty years he had worked in the
engine cab and knew from personal
experience what railroad conditions
were,
THE men are justified" he said, ''in
asking their employers for better
hours. The proposed legislation pro-
vides the only way to avert the strike
set for Monday"
when you say the employees have
held up congress and conspired for
this legislation you say what is alb
solutely untrue" said Representative
Taggart, democrat, of Kansas.
This bill is makeshift, pure and
simple" said Representative Brown
ing, republican, Of New Jersey.