davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
On the very brink of the Grand Canyon eating luncheon

substitutes with which the market is flooded!
In disposition these folk are impeccable. It's
a cinch you can't pack crouch and belong
to the advertising set. Any little thing pleases
them. They go into spasms Of Joy over their
morning cereal; they clap their hands with glee
over patent clothes wringer; the arrival of
a fresh cake of laundry soap brightens their
whole day. They smile as they MUNICH their
fsyorita chewing gum, as they try out their
latest safety razor, as they operate their
rdiculously low-priced vacuum cleaner
A supplemented, CHEEKY lot, with their
hearts on their sleeves, always bursting with
clad surprise, always being little sunshines.
Except, of course, when they have been stung
by accepting some Cheap and Inferior Substi-
tute. Then the sky darkens But they soon
rally, and Demand the Genuine; and 10! once
more the sun comes forth and the little birds
burst into song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Unless You DO, You Can't Hope To BE One of
"7he People Who Really Matter"-7urn to the
Advertisine Section of Your Favorite Peri
odicaI and See ifH Isn't So-4LSo, If You
Would Be a "Leader of Men" You
Must Roll Your Oyn Cigarettes
and Wear KambnS Kut
Lounge Suits.
By DEEMS TAYLOR.

He-Mary, my dear, these are certainly the
best Biscuits which you ever bakedl However
did you ever succeed in making them so de-
ightfully Light and Toothsome?
She-O John, I knew you would like them !!
baked them all myself by the use of JOBCO,
the famous Self-Stirring Biscuit Batter, manu-
featured by the Jones Baking Co., Inc, 2791-
2799 Postelthwaite Boulevard, Waukesha
Mich.
Their Child Aged Two-O yes, Favver!
Muvver says that JOBCO is the best Self
Stirring Biscuit Batter on the market because
it has been proven by chemical analysis that
JOBCO contains 4 762-S46 per cent less free
alkah than any other Of the cheap and inferior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

somehow, to think of the Man Who Knows on
the eve of his thirtieth birthday saying TO
himself:
well, I've worn every collar on the market.
I've had my fling. Time to step out guess,
and give some younger chap chance"
Then, with stihed sigh, he unbuttons the
old Bunkhurst for the last time, and so dis
appears from the advertising section forever.
1t is in the underwear section that the plain
man will meet his most disheartening rebuff.
For it's obvious enough that no man may aspire
to a union suit who does not employ at least
one japanese valet, to say nothing of an under
butler to bring in the mornings soft boiled
egg on a silver tray. Probably right now some
ten-year-old future Crnsus is dreaming of the
day when he will own houseful of servants
and union suit
Your true adaristocrat certainly falls for the
union suit. He loves to put it on and then have
Toba help him on and off with his bathrobe.
He loves TO wear it in the library whittier the
children, tastefully clad in theirs, toddle to beg
Daddy to bounce them on his knee, while
Muvver, slipping into hers, beams approval.
lie rather enjoys taking it off and holding it
up to the light to show you how porous it is.
And, dearest of all, the midnight hour, when
he steals down to the quiet living room, there
TO muse before the blazing logs, chin in hand,
smoking the dear old jimmy pipe and wearing
the dear old sanitary, feece-lined, one-piece
under-gabardine.
There is one commodity whose use in the
advertising section is not strictly confined TO
the Men Who Count That commodity is to-
bacco. It's devotees are Of two distinct types.
First, there is the sturdy man of the people,
who smokes a pipe. He is getting along in
years, and has been denied wealth or formal
education-"sc hoolin'," he would term it, in his
quaint way-but he has pretty wit, none the
less. He likes to gather a congenal little
party around him and explain TO them, in
homely, pithy phrases, just why he considers
Plasterers Delight the best smoking tobacco
on the market A bit garrulous, mayhap and
somewhat over-given to slang, but, by and
large, sterling fellow.
Let US turn, by way Of contrast, TO the users
Of fake cut Once more we are among the
Leaders Of Men. They are all bere-yachts-
men, ambassadors generals. admirals, kings,
prcsidents-swel dressers, every man jack of
them, yet simple IN their tastes, unspoied by
success. They roll their own cigarettes. They
roll them in embassies, in palaces, in hotel
Hobbies, at state banquets, aboard yachts and
fagships, in fair weather or foul, in sickness
and in health, in dead calm or hurricane. De
mocracy can show no fairer sight than that of
these Moulders of Destiny spilling tobacco to-
gether in the foyer of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
It was pointed out at the beginning Of this
monograph that freedom from the shackles
of convention is one Of the marks Of the Real
Thing. From this test the adaristocrats
emerge triumphant. Their manners and their
speech are their own.
Probably their chief characteristic is GER
tain naive enjoyment Of their own possessions.
They like to show you their jewelry, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
After all's said and done, a tennis
racket's the thing no gentle
man would be seen without.
THE LAST FLIGHT.
Continued from page fve.

Steffeck steered fanously. For time they
swan against the damp gray stream Of cloud,
their eyes fixed tensely on the compass and
the aerometer; for here these two delicate in
struments were their only help. They would
have lost their way if they had looked out into
the cloud mist.
Then Steffeck choked the motor. At the
same moment they heard the smothered re-
ports of guns.
Gliding carefully, Steffeck sank deeper. Now
the under surface of the cloud bank was
reached. Slowly the earth emerged from the
gray and took form. Right under the shelter
offering cloud rim Steffeck guided the ma
whine, so that Wegehaupt had time to make
further observations.
The whole widespread battlefield lay be-
meath them, with its woods and hills, its vii
lagos and roads, cut through by glistening
river to the far spaces of the horizon. On the
brown hills the other side Of the river the sun
rays lay golden.
Suddenly Wegehaupt detected the march of
the enemy. Darkish, scarcely distinguishable
lines moved on the roadways, pushing slowly
toward the northwest. here-there-and
there. On all the roads he saw the enemy's
columns.
He gazed through the glass. Directly under
them he noticed an ant-lke stirring Of agitat-
ed men. BY the short trousers and blue
Jackets he judged them to be Zouaves They
had seen the machine An entire company APP
reared to be shooting upward. But their shots
did not reach
A wild satisfaction rioted in his blood. He
felt the thousands Of eyes which now rested
anerily upon him. The lust of destruction, of
slaughter, came over him. He reached for
bomb, intending to send 1t through the dis
charge tube down on the human swarm below.
Just then his eyes caught the distant rail-
road bridge spanning the river Like flash
the thought came to him: "Save your bombs
for III" He reached for the arrows instead
ard scattered handful of those pointed steel
rods, much as Jupiter hurls his thunderbolts,
on the earth beneath. Then he turned his field
glass downward.
"A hit" he exclaimed. Down there the
Zouaves were scattering wildly. Two, three,
bodies lay fiat on the ground. The machine
began to Jerk. Before and behind it appeared
the familiar white shrapnel clouds. On all
sides the shells exploded. Il was with diff
Guilty that the ear caught something OF the re-
ports Of the guns-it was only hollow muir
muir like that Of the distant signing of a forest.
Wegehaupt was calm again. Cold-bloodedly
he sketched in on his map the probable
strength of the enemy on the various roads.
From time TO time he gave Steffeck the direc-
ton. When he finished his observations they
vanished into the shelter Of the clouds, to ap-
pear again in another place and continue their
work of espionage.
Now Wegehaupt was ready. He fidgeted in
his narrow seat like the schooboy on bench
who has finished his lesson. His eye sought
again the distant bridge. There it was.
"The railroad bridget" he cried TO Steffeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Nations Income Shows
Increase of Millions

Washington, July THE govern
ment closed its fiscal year yesterday
with total receipts Of sS3S 403,969 and
total disbursements Of 1859 ,666,159, an
excess of S78.737.S1O, compared with a
deficit Of $50 436. $50 for the year end
ing June 80 last Both the income tax
and internal revenue receipts in 1916
showed far above the estimates made
by Secretary NcAdoo. Income tax re
ceipts amounted 10 S124,S67 ,43O. COM
pared with S79.S2S ,675 last year. or
the total. S56.909,941 came from cor
porations and SG7957 48S from individ-
uals.
The balance in the general fund at
the close Of the year was $236.S195sO,
including amounts 10 the credit Of dis
bursting officers. The actual balance
was Sl74.965. 231. the largest in the
general fund since 1908.
Secretary McAdoo said larger Inter
nal revenue receipts for the year have
been due in great measure "to the
Unprecedented prosperity of the coun-
try and the vigorous enforcement OF
the internal revenue laws
Customs receipts for the year, Mr..
McAdoo said. amounted to S2l1,S66.-
222.34, as against S209. ,1O7.43 the
previous year Receipts from inter-
nal revenue" said his statement,
reached total of S5l2, $40, 169.5S, and
exceeded all previous estimates by
many millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

MISS RUTH PARSONS
VICTOR WITH CHANCE

Miss Ruth Parsons. sailing the one
design sloop yacht Chance in a womens
race yesterday for cup offered by
william Remsen, Of the American
Yacht Club. brought her yacht across
the finish line of the clubhouse win
ner by handsome margin over the
Wolf, sailed by Miss NJ. Butler.
The Badger. handled by Miss Slade'
was the third boat to finish. The yacht
race was followed by a mixed doubles
tennis tournament, on the club grounds.
On account OF darkness the semi-linals
were postponed until Monday. William
Remsen gave n party at the clubhouse
last night.
The annual regatta Of the American
Yacht Club will be sailed on the Sound
on Monday. The "ffties.' the "forties,''
and the "thrties" are entered as well
as about half hundred other e-de,
sign yachts. The start for the "iifties
is al 2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

and the yachtsmen proceeded nv VIII
10 take part in the annual regatta OF
the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Although the number Of yachts that
took part in the week did not come up
TO expectation, all hands agreed that
the cruise, the power boat men "ef'
that il should be repeated next season
Had it not been for the poor weather
Mt the start Of the cruise and the call
ing out Of the National Guard for Mex
lean service, the number Of yachts that
took part in the daily run would have
been doubled This is proved by the
number Of craft entered that did not
take part in the event.
Although the racing end Of the week
was Of secondary consideration, the
yachtsmen had plenty of sport In the
runs Manhasset Bay to Black Rock,
from Black Rock TO Stamford and from
Stamford to this port yesterday. The
only real drawback 10 the week was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SENDS FAMILIES TO CONEY
Association Announces Dates Thus Far
Arranged.

The Frcs hair Bureau of the New
York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor announced yes
terday the schedule Of day parties
which it will send during the summer
TO its fresh air home. Sea Breeze. at
Coney Island. Each party will consist
of 800 mothers and children.
10 has been necessary 10 refuse many
applications which have been received
from settlements. churches, neiPhbor-
hood associations and other groups,
but the following dates have been def
nitely assigned:
July 3. Union Settlement; July 6.
Church Of the Holy Communion; July
-. Lenox Hill Settlement; July -,
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes; July 10. Union Settle
ment; July 20, Jan Illus Neighborhood
House. West Fifty-seventh Street;
Neighborhood House and St. Roses
Settlement; July 2G, Charity Organiza-
tion Society; July 27. Bethany Memo
rial Church and Fast Side House; Au-
gust 2. Doe Ye NeXte Thinge Society
and Sunshine Chapel: August 3. Bowl
ing Green Neighborhood Association:
August o, East Side House; August 10.
Emmanuel Chapel: August Is. National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Negroes; August l., Lenox Hill Settle
ment; August %. Jan Hus Ncighbor-
hood House: August "a. Hudson Guild:
August 81, Warren Goddard House and
81. Roses Settlement; September s,
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes and September T,
Greenwich House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

the poor showing Of the motor-boat
contingent. Prior 20 the starting OF
the sruise. the power boat men were
exceedingly enthusiastic. when II
came 20 the showdown, only one or
two OF the racing power boats were
on hand to take part In the daily
runs.
The best showing Of the week was
made by the Stamford Yacht Clubs
new one-design class. Ten OF the
eleven boats took part In the daily
runs. The ffty-footers also were well
represented, the whole three being in
tho cruise. The forty and the thirty
foot divisions were fairly we'll repre-
scnted. rs were the handicap classes
and several Of the smaller divisions
In the main, the feet was princi-
pally made up Of >~n-racing craft.
There was a goodly gathering OF steam
Yachts. large power yachts and cruis-
inc sloops and schooners. The yachts.
men on these craft thoroughly enjoyed
the cruise, particularly the fun on
shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
FISH CLASS START. '.os-CoURsE 80. !.
BELLS KlDDO VICTOR
IN BAYSIDE RACE

Although he started fifteen minutes
after the other contestants got under
way, Thomas c. Bell, sailing his Kiddo
in a race of the one-design class over
the six-miIe triangular course, of the
Bayside Yacht Club. in Little Neck
Bay. yesterday. managed to oyertake
them and win by the narrow margin
over Edwin Shuttleworth's Edna Jr.
Bell had his yacht entered in the race
and missed his train, which would have
enabled him TO reach the clubhouse or
starting time. Upon his arrival at
Bayside he speeded in his car to the
club, and the other yachts were well
on their way when he started. Then
he began 10 overtake them.
The SUMMARY follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BOLD BUCCANEERS OF
OYSTER BAY PUT OFF
It's Sad Story, Mates, for Old
Bill Bones Is Beaten.

Oyster Bay. Long Island, July l.
Captain Kidd and his merry men, or to
be more exact. the outlaw boats OF the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
made their first appearance IN a race
here to-day, and, although Bill Bones,
the winner of the buccaneer class, was
beaten an even minute by Pcriwinkle,
the first Fish Boat across the finish
line. the outlaws were not at all dis
couraged and promised themselves
sweet revenge on independence Day
The contest was sailed over course No.
/ of the club. and WIS decided in h
light breeze from the west.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
4-DAY CAMP DRAWS
500 BUSINESS MEN
Preparedness League and Engi-
neers' Club Train at TOtten.

Five hundred men. drawn from mem
beers OF the Preparedness League and
from the Engineers Club. went into
camp for four days yesterday at Fort
Totten. Three companies of infantry
are being drilled by Neutenants Lough-
~. Browne and Griffith. The engineers
have a camp of their own.
The men will be under regular army
discipline while they are 10 camp. With
the cooperation of Colonel HAN, COM
mandant Of Fort rotten. IL is expected
that a citizens training camp similar
TO that at Plattsburg will be established
on Long Island within committing dis
lance of New York There are said TO
be $4,000 men anxious to so 20 such a
camp A committee has been appointed
TO choose q site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CALL TO ARMS
HURT YACHTING
Many Craft Failed to Take
Part in Cruise on
the Sound.

Manhasset Bay, Long Island. July l.
At colors this morning. on signal
from the Vivace, flagship OF Commo-
dore Frederick W. White. Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club, the first interclub
racing cruise ever arranged for Long
Island Sound Corinthians disbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Body Of 14th Regiment Man Found

Word reached Brooklyn Yesterday Of
the recovery Of the body Of one Of the
two l4th Regiment boys drowned en-
route 20 the border near Jerome, Mo.
The Brooklyn chapter of the American
Red Cross received a telegram stating
that no identification had been made
other than that the body was CARRIED in
the olive drab The coroner Of Jerome
was instructed TO send the body East,
~ the expense Of the chapter The
boys drowned were Robert +. DAILY, Of
$40 Classon Avenue, and Louis Reitz,
OF 33l Second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
FIND T. DwIGHT'S WILL
Error In Town Records Leads TO Dis.
coyery-Widov Gets S350,000.

New Haven, July Timothy Dwight
formerly president Of Yale, who died
rseentlg " , sbdut ss56 600 70 HI. wd5 s
II was not learned until to-day, when
an error in the town records was dis.
covered, that President Dwight had
made a will.
Upon the death Of the widow the e.
tate goes 10 Winthrop T.. Dwight, a son,
who is executor Of the will. II this son
dies without heirs one-,hird OF the e.
tate is 10 go 20 Thomas Hooker, a
nephew, and the remaining two-thirds
20 Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Dentist TO Pay $4,000 for Jaw.

Trenton. y. j.. July IA verdict Of
50, 600 obtained BY the father Of Frank
A. Klitch. ten years old, against a
dentist whose assistant broke Franks
to-day BY the Court of Errors and Ap-
Sniverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Revenue Measure to Get
S2lO,OOO,O 900 Yearly Goes
to the House.
SALE OF BONDS
APPEARS LIKELY
Levy Made on War Munitions
Dyestuffs Protected by
Higher Tariff.

Washington. July designed to
produce revenue az the rate of S2lo,-
100000 a year, the House Ways and
Means Committee to-day reported the
long considered, much disputed and
often changed revenue bill. The prin-
cipal features Of the bin are:
/. The income tax IS virtually
doubled. but present exemptions are
continued.
o. A graduated inheritance tax is ap-
piled 20 incomes from $4,000 year up
g. 4 tax is levied on war munitions
and copper
4. Stamp taxes levied under the orig
inal war revenue bin are TO continue
until December 81.
=. A heavy duty is levied TO protect
the dyestuf industry.
6. The tariff commission as proposed
by Representative Raincy IS incorpo-
rated in the bill.
Z. An unfair competition clause IS
included as a substitute FOR the pro-
posed anti-dumping clause.
s. The theatre tax is changed.
Bonds Probable.
IL is admitted that the proposed bill
raising S2lO.OOO.OOO will not meet the
expenses incident to the Mexican crisis
should it continue. and it is proposed
that this charge shall be met by the
sale Of bonds.
This was demonstrated by using Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo's own
figures. The additional revenue re-
ouircd will be closer 10 S350,Oo0,OOC
than S2lO.0O0OOO. without allowing any
margin. so that bonds will probably
be necossitated, whether ,he trouble in
Mexico fades away or not
The new Inheritance tax is expected
By trainers of the bin 90 produce about
$4,000. 900 year. while the tax on
munitions is expected 20 produce 800
100000. The first suggestion Of tax
on munitions was made by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh. of Montana. in an
exclusive interview printed IN The
Tribune before the converting Of Con-
eress last December
Creation of a non-partisan tariff COM
mission of six members with broad, IN
ouisitorial powers is proposed IN the
general revenue bill. The proposed COM
mission would be empowered 70 inves-
tigate operation Of the custom laws
including their relation TO the Federal
revenue and 20 put its information at
the disposal Of the President and Con-
gress committees. Tariff relations with
foreign countries and matters affecting
competition also would be subjects OF
inquiry.
Income Tax Section.
The income tax section Of the bill
increases the normal tax on every in
dividual and corporation 70 2 per cent,
instead Of the present l per cent. The
new rates are applicable to the present
year
The munitions tax imposes this sched--
ule Of percentages Of the gross annual
receipts Of manufacturers: Every per
son manufacturing gunpowder and
other explosives, 3 per cent on receipts
under 100000. and per cent on all
above that amount; manufacturers or
cartridges, projectiles, firearms or their
parts. per cent on gross receipts up
TO S25O.0 per cent on receipts from
S25O.OOO to 100000 from $500 to ST.
100000. per cent; exceeding $1,000
600, per cent; copper smelling, REIN
ing or alleging. on gross receipts, ] per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
AUTO KILLS BOY, SPEEDS ON
Police Trace Car and Arrest Driver.
Who. They Say, Confessed.

Lawrence Van Der Moot was riding
a bicycle just a block from his home
GA Sixtieth Street. Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon. when he was struck by
an automobile. lie died in the Nor
wegian Hospital.
Two detectives learned the number
Of hte automobile. which sped on after
the accident. and traced it to 81 Bay
Thirteenth Street. Bath Beach. As
they were talking to the owner, the
chauffeur. William Joyce. Of 1872
Eighty-sixth street. Bath Beach, drove
up in the car. The detectives say he
admitted having struck the boy. He
was arrested on a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
TO SEND SHEPPARD TO CAMP
still n Member Of seth, Says Company
Commander.

Mel Sheppard, the runner, who re-
fused 20 take the Federal oath with the
other members Of the G9th Regiment at
Camp Whitman. but who returned Fri,
day night to the armory and demanded
the privilege Of being sworn in, is to be
sent back to camp with the first de-
taohment Of recruits.
sheppard has never been discharged
from the 69th." Captain Zines said last
night. "His first refusal 70 take the
cath in no way affected his membership
in this regiment. Unless orders 20 the
contrary come from Camp Whitman he
will be sent back TO camp some time
this week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SAVES LICKING.

Electrically driven machines With
which stamps can be attached 20 let-
ters and packages az q rate Of 400 &
minute are being tested By the German
postal authorities, says an exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
VACATTONISTS LEAVING THE CITY

for the seashore country will find in B. Altman Co.'S
Store practically everything necessary for their Summer equipment
The newest Sports Garments assembled in the
various Readyto-ear Departments there comprehensive
assortment of Leather Travel Goods
films etc. photographer; and complete stock OF
Toilet Articles including perfumes soaps and complexion specaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
A Special Sale of
Bathing Costumes

In smart, attractive models for Women and
Misses, will offer unusually good values
at these low prices:
Bathing Costumes (incuding corn5inatton)
OF silk S8.75, 11.75 & 1900
Of nlohair AIS
Swimming Suits of wool jersey A.85
Also Children's Bathing Suits
of wool Jersey 5000
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Tesfci T. Lascars ....- ...+...-t ~ -,
Mac H. Or charles 4. Roy .....- ~. a
Rocky John llngscuy .......+'.'' 81 ,tn,st
xr,v uocut1Ir oNE DESIGN lIAHs-SIAhi'
VI" 90 otRsE - MILES
49,. GstH sal IS
Ia Rochelle " ~ " waldorf ..' " 30 y
SENDER CLASS START SD-'u' h'h'
MILES.