davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
SUBSTITUTION

ia v,tstion-wiI you help us % save Won
from IT, Tell Us the names Of those news
dealers who are sold out Of Tribunes be
fore 10 A NJ There's practical evidence
~ gratitude available as the following
table shows
For names Of NevsdeAlsrs sold out a.
Tn, Tribune before 10 4. NJ
1 name Daily or sunday Tribune I mo
2 names Daily or sunday Tribune > mos.
z names, Daily or sunday Tribune mos.
4 names Daily or sunday Tribune ( mos.
and on up 20
10 names Daily or Sunday Tribune year.
Sent by Mail 10 any part OF the L. S.
Some relation or friend-some shut.in
back home"--csn be made happy n you
wiii lend a hand Help We 70 give you ths
paper that you want when you want 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
"SALOME" AT THE PALACE
Mand Allan in Second Week-Rock and
White Also Retained

Maud Allan yesterday began her sec
ond week at the Palace Theatre, pre-
senting. however, an entirely new
programme. This consisted Of "The
Vision of Salome." the somewhat cele-
brated number which Miss Allan and
others have performed here before
upon occasions, and "Anitra's Dance"
to peer Gynt' music.
William Rock and Frances White are
also retained upon the programme, and
a bill which never rises far above the
average includes Milo and his mimicry,
the banal Jack Wilson. the entertain
ing Ponzillo Sisters. Emmett Dewey in a
sketch. Bob Albright. and a quintet Of
unusually skilled club swingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
TAGORE SHORTENS HIS TOUR
Sir Rabindranath Will Lecture Only
Once More in New York

Sir Rabindransth Tsgore has recon-
sdered his decision to stay in the
United States until spring. and his APP
peArance az the New Amsterdam The
atre on the afternoon Of December ~,
which was announced yesterday By the
j. b. Pond Lyceum Bureau. will be his
farewell to New York. lie will sail
from San Francisco about January 20.
His lectures are TO raise funds for
the Poets School A. Shantiniketon,
Bolpur. India. The greatest factor in
his sudden decision, IL is said, is his
desire 10 return to the boys OF the
school al homa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
METROPOLITAN 2 2eEshh

Telephone Bryant-lG03l.lO O32
We'd. al 5 Prince IGOR Aida, Perinl; Amato,
potfa Didw eesurola. Cond.. Polacco.
Thur.. At s. RO'sskssaIlsr. c h,mPsL 0 Der
fri al 3 Aida. Rappold. Homer. Marnelli.
Amato' Didur. Rossl Cond. Polacco.
Sat. ar . Fldsllo. Kurt. Mason: Sembaeh.
E-si,n Ruysdael Well Reiss Cond. BodanLy.
Sat. Al SIS Spl Pert'ce menoa leseaut MuEio.
Permit: Csruso. DeLqca SsEnt9la Bada Csnd Pap
NsIt Mon. al Is. lphlssnla. hurt. suhdehu''
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
FILM MEN IN SUNDAY FIGHT
Arrest May Be Used for Test Of Clos
ing Law

Announcement Of definite cam
paign to fight the moving picture house
Sunday closing decision is expected to-
day, following conference OF motion
picture men in the Offices Of the Ma
tional Association Of the Motion Pict-
ure Industry, Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond Street.
II is believed that some exhibitor in
Albany. where the Sunday closing deci-
sion is in effect, will open his theatre
on Sunday and allow a test case to be
made by his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
The bQHed
contrib

r TE WANTED his friend to see
n little thing he dashed off for
4 L The Ad-Visor-or was it for
The Coming Tower? Together they
approach the newsdealer only to find
that there wasn't a single Tribune
left. Little good it does him to say
that the sales always jump when his
contributions appear. His friend
doesn think it was printed anyhow
And they may never know, so long
as newsdealers are All Sold Out.
1t must be stopped, to save the faces
Of contribs if for no other reason.
We can do it if we know where these
All Sold Out" stands are located.
Have you found any?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
TRIBUNE WORKERS TO DANCE
Their First Annual Ball To BE Given
ON December 10

Their First Annual Ball To BE Given
on December 10
The New York Tribune Employees
Association will have its first annual
ball at Webster Hall IN Sunday even
ing. December 10. Many hundred en-
ployes of different branches Of news
paper work are expected to attend. The
advance sale of tickets is proceeding
satisfactorily. G. A. VOLTS orchestra
will furnish the music.
The officers of the Tribune sssocia-
ton are: President, Reuben Kalotkin;
vice president, Sol LAHORE; financial
secretary, Irving d. Greenberg; treas
urer, Louis Schmidt; recording secre-
tary, Joseph LAHORE; sergeant-at-arms.
lsadore Weinstein; assistant sergeant
alarms, Lally Priola; trustees, b. Far
rar and Alex. Linkram. Michael Freed
man will act as floor manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Ambition Will Guide Every
Act of the Governors
Administration
WANTS THIRD TERN
AS HIS FIRST STEP
State Leaders Ready to
Play the Game SO Long
as 1t Pays
BY STEVENSON Ii. EVANS

Albany, Dec. 4. The politician,
knowing all things here. will tell you
Charles 5. Whitman IS ambitious. It
is no "grieyous fault for the govern
ment and people Of The state Of New
York may profit greatly by &C.
The immediate goal OF the Whitman
ambition is 4 third term az Albany. on
honor not Unprecedented but rare.
Third term governors in the annals Of
New York arc few. They come one
century, George Clinton IN the eigh-
teenth, William L. Marcy in the nine
teenth and Whitman maybe in the
twentieth
A man who had been elected three
successive times TO the Govornorship
Of the greatest state in the Union, on
ending his third term 20 the sstisfac-
ton Of the people and the glory Of
his name, m the fateful year 1920,
would have hopes Of highest political
honors.
Has Very Bright Hopes
A man who has been elected Cover
nor OF New York twice, and, as ne
thinks. has ended a first term 20 the
demonstrated satisfaction Of the peo-
ulc look AZ the majority. says he,
greater than that of Hughes, does
have hopes. very bright hopes. Mr..
Whitman sees the whole path PLAIN
and straight before him denomination
and reelection i'm 1918, and in 1920
the Presidency.
To William Barnes this may appear
foolishness.
you would be & Joke as President
Mr.. Barnes once said TO Mr.. Whitman
during a recent social occasion before
Mr.. Whitman declared for Hughes and
Mr.. Barnes for Root for the Republl-
can nomination. To the wise and
crafty county leaders up the state II
sounds like good enough temporary
medicine.
"Sure, let's 90 along with this
stuff" says one Of them who thor
oughly understands the Whitman am
bition; "we1l kid him along, and hel
fall all the harder when the time
comes
A Far Look Ahead
To the people who get keyed up on
notifies not more than once a year. II
NAV seem too silly TO talk about. The
conventions OF 1920 are a long way of,
and much history will be made in the
meantime. How ridiculous to Law pipes
and build fences and concoct schemes
for a prize so uncertain and distant?
The outstanding news, however, IN
Albany to-day is that Governor Whit,
man plans to be reelected in 1913 and
firmly believes that his destiny is 70
take him to the White House n 1920
1t is such a big piece Of news, over
shadowing everything else, that ie"
have discerned how real 1t is.
Everything that happens IN Albany
for the next two years, and especially
during the coming legislative session,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Plans Budget Reform

Budget reform just at present IS a
subiect dear TO the heart of the Whit
man administration. The subject OF
state finance will bulk large in the
coming session. Charles 5. Hervey,
Public Service Commissioner, is spend
ing much time on that subject. Ihere
will be several recommendations IN the
January message looking toward great
savings in the appropriation ollis.
This may provoke special resentment
among legislators who are looking lot
pork" ANY change in the method OF
making appropriations will have rocky
going because the chairman OF the
senate Finance Committee, Henry M
Sage. is unfriendly TO Whitman.
The Whitman ambition, or AZ least
tho first half Of il, means that no rad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
FEW MINERS ESCAPE

Shut of fromfresh air and sunshine,
sometimes working in dampness, and
often inhaling dust, are the reasons
Why so few miners escape bronchitis,
pneumonia, asthma, throat troubles,
or even consumption.
The hard work and sudden changes
from warm mines to icy winds viii
weaken the strongest constitution, and
doctors are advising miners to take
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it is powerful blood purifier, which
creates body-warmth, healthful flesh,
and strengthens both throat and lungs.
If you work in the mines you need
SCOTS Emulsion to keepup your strength,
and for colds, coughs or rheumatism it
should never be neglected. Scott's is
free from alcohol-insist on the genuine.
seOtt & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. E-ta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
sufe 2, difference of 1925 in favor

ures difference Of 1925 in favor
OF the pureabred sire. .-l
Tho Pennsylvania State College Of
Agricultural ;ExtshBioh Station Sc
lected two steers, a pure-bred Angus
and n scrub. These steers we're fed
! for growth and muscle, but not to
fatteh; they were fed for period
OF two and one-hAlf years; they were
fed the same ration and the Same
amounts throughout the feeding peril
cd for each 004pounds live weight.
The puFe-bred stser made slight
greater gains in live weight from a
uatt ofTfeed, but his principal gain
wAg In til Quality OF the product
From this experiment we find that
there Ia not much difference In tho
maintenance og we'll bred steer
and q scrub. but the difference Is In
the finished beef. ! am Eure have
been liberal with my figures. and
without system and cooperation
among ourselves. we who are hfeed-
Ing and keeping poor live stock. are
losing at tho rate OF $18.25 every two
years. for each steer we taep
IT Is hard to estimate the value Of
a first class breeding bull in q COM
munity. We viii compare or con-
trasr u breed bull with tho pure
bred. 4 do not mean to say that all
pure-bred bulls should be used as
sires, because believe some Of them
should haze beer made steers when
young. Nor shall we refer In the
case of grade bulls to scrubs, but to
bullp showing the bredominanGe Of
of'beef blood. We VIII take the scrub
bull at the price of thrOe-year-old
steer. SIS. and suppose his useful
ness TO be a period OF three years, and
hla value at this time will be $50.
That Will mean an annual deprscia-
ton OF So. plus the annual interest
charged on $75. OF $4.5G, making
the total cost Of running bull, not
including the feed, $12.50. On the
other hand, we will take a pure4bred
bull costing $3.50, In this cnse tho
depreciation would be $500 in three
years. or about $66 per annum, plus
the interest on investment, or about
$15, making the total cost $50 per
year. or difference between the Two
Of $67.50. II the pure-bred bull was
handled carefully, he should get
thITty-five calves. These thtfty-fiv9
calves must represent the extra cost
on the pura-bred bull, or approx
nately 81 psf head. We know on
the other hand that the offspring
from the pdrelbred bull will be su-
perior to those Of the grade bull. This
is assuming that the cows be Of the
same elasBNin each case. The value
on the finished steer, instead Of from
twenty cents, which would be the
cost, will be from sixty to seventy
ave cents, at least when tho market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
GREAT OLD REMEDY !
.H FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. s. Drives Poison From the
System.

Get IL nxed In your mind that akin
sruptions. EcrofulA. Eczema. burning
itching akin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely 90 impure blood II the
trouble was on the outside OF the skin.i
by simply washing and keeping It clean
you could obtain relief-not even olnt-l
mentH and salves would be necas-l
gary. Agree with US In this be-
health. s. 8. s. IL n purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
that viii purify Your blood and cause
q decided abatement OF your trouble.
and finally make you WELL Fifty years
ago g. 8. 8. was discovered and given
TO suffering mankind. During this
period Il has proven Its remarkhble
curative properties 40 q blood purifier!
and tonic Has relieved thouhandh Or
and Fchronis 81 Inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved, but you must take
8. 8. 8. TherefeEe be kuFe. Don't take
chances. don't use lohons. Get s. s. 81
from yspr drnFEist y yours II ;s 2 spa ss-
vice TO Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
PURE BRED SZRES
NEEDED lWCOUN11Y
OF HARRISON NOW

probably the most important prob
lem confronting us today is the one
OF improving Our meadow and pas
ture lands. And since our county
agent. Mr.. linn. Is doing so much
valuable work on this subject, and So
interesting SO many farmers in the
Improvement Of their land. there
arises now another grave problem in
our industry. And 1t is that of bet
ter live stock.
From our grazing standpoint in
producing beef cattle our profit de-
ponds upon the type. breeding and
qualify, and selling price OF the steer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

shows as much discrimination be-
tween well bred and poorly bred
cattle as 1t does at the present time.
really believe that In most sec
tons of Harrison county. that the
purchase OF one OF these good bulls
will get back 81 in the way of In
creased value OF the offspring for eV-
cry 81 invested. l am in the farm
ing business first for the money there
is In 1t, and secondly for the pleas
ure and enjoyment 1 get out Of 1t. l
keep live stock and my profits are de-
rived from that source. From buHL-
ness standpoint there Is nothing that
l enjoy more than the feeding and
caring for a bunch OF well bred,
thrifty animals. On the other hand,
I get no enjoyment in feeding n
bunch Of scrubs, and almost be-
grudge them what they cat. believe
1t should be the ambition OF every
man owning live stock, to eventually
get into some line OF pure-bred live
stock, BREEDING, but fear thut all the
sireB in HARRISON county will not be-
pure-bred until we have few moro
men in our legislature like our presi-
dent. Mr.. DAVIDSON. and pass laws to
that effect. / wish every farmer In
Harrison county would make an effort
to start every scrub sire possible to-
ward the bologna market this fall.
Let us all work together in swntting
the scrub, and In 30 doing we help ev-'
cry breeder in the county.
In conclusion wish to emphasize
the fact that the use alone of i'm.
proved methods of breeding will not
avail: 1t is absolutely necessary for
these to be supplemented by liberal
feeding and proper care and manage
y,,apt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

Efficiency built the Panama Canal, after ineficIencv
failed The efficiency of Panama doubled the effect
iyeness Of the u as s Navy without adding ship to it,
York to San Francisco, and changed the highway
between London and Australia from Suez to Panama
Efficiency insures against lost motion-it produces the
utmost service out of equipment and Yields the finest
product, atthe least cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
As Shown by a Fine Paper
Read by Mr.. Law at Far
mer's Meeting Here.

". v. Law, OF Jane Low, read a fino
paper Saturday afternoon at the Har-
rison County Farm Bureau meeting in
the court house on THE Need of
Pure Bred Sires In Harrison county !"
which the fifty or more farmers AS
seinbled appreciated very much.
Mr.. Laws paper was as follows:
Since Harrison county's leading
agricultural Industry Is live stock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to LeIhuel Heldreth, de-.
ceased. or having claims against the
estate Of the said decedent, will please
settle with or present their claims to
Benjamin F. Heldreth. Administrator
Of said Lemuel He!dreth. n N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

is being further reduced.
Why take less pains for American
babies than New Zealand takes?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

cERTA1N-TEED is guar
-Tgls alteed for S, 10 or IS years,
81 7 { aseording TO ply q, 2 or y.
Experience proves that it
lists longer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13

There are enough serge suits and
gowns on every side TO prove that the
fabric is not out OF fashion. but thin
quality OF gabardine with slight twill
in Il is placed bit above a serge in
the order OF new fashions. Both OF
these materials are used for frocks and
for skirts and coats. but there is a
new soft cloth. like an improved duve-
tyn. with checker-board pattern. II
comes more In black and white than
any other one color. but there are ex-
csssively good-looking suits Of Il In
blue and cream and brown and yellow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street. Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
II there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
Net Ruffs Are Popular.

The big neck ruffies which some
times bear the name OF Toby" and
sometimes "Pierrot" are rapidly be-
coming popular. These big frills can
be bought ready-made. but any clever
girl could make one at home in the
space of half an hour. II Is best to
choose fairly stir tulle. as silk tulie-
illusion very easily gets limp. Double
box plaits look best. and II is an ex-
cellent idea to pass length of black
velvet or satin ribbon through the
middle of these plaits leaving the ends
loose so that the ruffie may be fast
ened. with large bow. In front or at
the side.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
TO POST IN SEWING ROOM
Useful Hints on Variety OF Matters.
That Are Welt Worth Keeping In
the Memory.

Before trying to pull threads in linen
for hemstitching or crocheting hand
kerchief edge. run very damp piece
of cloth along the line where the
thread is to be pulled. You will be
surprised to see how easily the thread
will pull.
After threading needle, be sure to
tie the knot in the end of the thread
shipped from the spool. The thread
will then sew smoothly and without
kinking.
Next time you are hemstitching try
rubbing dry soap on the material
where the threads are to be pulled.
They will come out like magic This
can be used on the finest or heaviest
materials without injuring them.
For mending torn net lace, take a
strong thread and needle and button
hole stitch loosely lengthwise in every
mesh. Having finished one row. turn
the lace around and buttonhole in
every buttonhole which was Just fin
ished, doing this until the tear is
mended.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
Portable Nesthouse.

placed under a sheltering shed during
winter and under cool. shady trees in
summer.
They are built on posts feet high
and are IL feet in length and feet
wide. There are two rows Of IL nests,
one on each side of the door. A single
12-inch plank forms the floor Of the
hall between the nests. Eight-inch
planks form the wall behind the nests.
The roof is made OF four 12-inch
planks, two on each side. The ones
Just above the rows of nests are hinged
and are opened upward.
Besides tightening the work Of mite
fighting, these houses have dark nests.
which all hens like, and are good pro-
lection against nest-robbing dogs. A
short ladder at each door is necessary
for the hens to get to the nests"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13

racing; and topcoats of infinite va.
riety are offered to the American pub
lie aid in this appearance.
They are amazingly goodlooking.
SO far, we have left the designing of
them almost entirely to the French,
whether through inability or through
Indifference, the reporter cannot tell.
There are few eminent examples OF
American designing that are worthy
of the best French work. but these
coats have not been available for the
many; they have been priced for the
exclusives.
Solid colors are used in the major
ity of topcoats. but there is no doubt
OF the strong grip that checks have.
thin, soft velour that crumples up
In the hand like satin is the material
TO be chosen. and the checks in 1t are
in various colors.
Women who must be eccentric at
all costs are wearing voluminous cape
coats of this velour. checked OF IN
exaggerated red. white and blue. AS
they, pass by In motors, one instinc-
lively feels like saluting the flag.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
Paper Syndicate)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
PETTICoAT HOLDS ITS OWN
Garment Has by No Means Been ReIe-
gated to the Background, as Some
Had imagined.

The smartness that is only skirt
deep has no attraction at all for the
woman whose knowledge of. and fond
ness for, dress Is a deep-rooted. and
not merely an acquired taste. Under
the "hobble" tyranny, 1t is true. oppor-
tunities for much variety were, in a
double sense. limited. and the narrow
proportions of the tube skirt excluded
anything in the nature of "fussy" I'M
derwear. But the rout Of the petticoat
and the suppression of the frill not
withstanding. no woman has regarded
the question of lingerie as a secondary
consideration, and hardly had the wide
skirt come into being than the petit
coat resumed it's rustling sway once
more. Further. it openly declares it's
presence, ignoring the ancient. II I'M
written. law that petticoat, though
it may be heard should never be seen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
FOR SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS
Not SO Much Depends on How Many
Are Matched az Upon What Per
centage Are Raised.

Success with chickens depends not
so much on how many are Matched as
upon what percentage is raised. The
cold rains we have had recently found
many early hatched chicks ready prey.
An accident rather than acute reason
ing once placed US in possession Of
what we consider the very best way
TO save the life OF chilled. wet chick.
There we're so many soaked at one
time that We simply could not wrap
them separately or place them In the
oven. A pan OF very warm water on
the range prompted the man OF the
house to suggest dipping the chicks as
he had dipped small pigs. For lack OF
anything better. we tried II. dipping
the chicks and wrapping up several to-
gether In flannel cloths. II worked
like magic. The warm water seemed
70 AFFECT them much quicker than dry
clothes or moderate heat would have
done. Since then. we've restored
young chicks 30 far gone we doubted
thsy had any life left In then
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-07-13
TO DISCOURAGE SITTING HEN
Rocking Coop VIII Force Fowl to
Roost on Center Shaft--Qulck
Results Arc Assured.

The device consists of coop made
of lath about two feet square and
swung on a shaft set a little above
the center 30 that most of the weight
will be below the shaft on the lower
part Of the coop. The ends OF the
shaft are set on posts about three feet
above the ground. II is impossible for
q hen to sit ON the Slated bottom. and
II an attempt is made, the rocking
and tipping Of the coop will soon
make her seek a more stable support.
and the only one within the coop is
the shaft passing through 1t; and the
most persistent broody hen is usually
glad to roost on 1t the first night"
writes BENJAMIN r. Bush of Bay Shore.
N. j.. in Popular Mechanics Magazine.