davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Daytonas Cottage
Colony Is Gvo'vins;
lNe1v 7 oyE;crs AYYiue

DAYTONA, Fla. Jan. II. The Day
tona cottage colony has for the past
two weeks been growing rapidly. Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Quackcnbush and their
daughter, Miss Olive Guackoubu h. of
Schenectady, y. =, have Just oponcd
their bungalow: Mr. and Mrs. y l..
Scrrel, Of tho Thousand islands, have
returned TO their winter home; Mrs.
+. y. Foster. Of Buffalo, is the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Mason and Mn. and Mrs
!. t. Elliott, Of New YORK, have re-
comfy opened their winter home at
Ormond.
Mr. and Mrs. JOAN Bell, of Nyack-
on-Hudson, n. Y, arrived during the
week, accompanied by Mrs. Bells Sis
ter, Mrs. W. d. Ward, and Mrs. r. II.
La Fctra. Mrs. Richard Purdy Of
Mount Vernon. y. T., is the house
Henry ". Haynes. who for several
ma, has this season taken over the Dcs-
L. Il has long been a popular hotel
and remain Till spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles i. Harms and Miss Margaret
Harms, Miss VI. &. stone. of Brool,lyn;
G. J. Pearson and family. OF ST. al
bans. n. T., and james Hoover of New
York, were among the first to register
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dykes. Miss
Dytes. John Nckcric, Of Flushing. l..
L.; Mrs. A. J.. Wentworth. Of New York;
Miss Julia MAXWELL. Of Lake Placid. and
G. T. Brcacr, Of Sew York. were the
first visitors to register at the Ridge
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Hotel Martinique

The 250th performance Of Gus
kdwards's original grille revue,
"Attaboy,' was celebrated in the
Omar Khayyam Room of the Hote'
Martinique last Thursday evening,
when Manager Walter Chandler
rendered the popular producer and
the entire "Attaboy" company a
banquet to sienalize the attainment
Of this exceptional record. Since it
began it's run on ScDtember 14th,
last, "Attatoy" has gained for itself
the distinction of being the most
successful restaurant entertain
meNt ever produced in New York
City, i having amused S7,468 per-
sons since It's premiere.
During the past week Producer
Edwards has interpolatcd number
If neW and timely numbers for
both the chorus ensembles and the
PRINCIPALS. The latter. headed by
MERCEDES I.orcnz. Ona Munson
Naudic Drury, Irene Martin and
Edna Nicilcrson. have also inter
icctod exclusive material in their
roles, ali OF which has served to
bring "Attaboy' right UP to the
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Tampa Boy Tourist
Society Elects Nc3y
e Officers for Year

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 1s-The Tamna
Bay Casino. which was built in the
centre of the Tampa Bay Hotel gar
dens bv Henry Bradley Plant sonle
twenty-five wears AFRO. has become the
clubhouse for the Tourist Society.
which was organized three seasons aeo
by the Tampa Board of Trade under
the direction of James l. M 's '''' A.
the election of officers Of the Society,
held this week. James F. Peters. . re,
tired railroad man Of CHICAGO was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Resort Season
In South Now
In I I'LL Swiinl,o.s.
Coli. Tennis and Dancing
Arc Daily Features of The
Palm Beach Programme
Lakewood Skaters Busy
Three Service Camps al
Miami Draw Many New
Visitors to That Resort

All the Southern resorts are RAPIDLY
filling up with members OF the fash
ionable world from New York and
other large cities. and are taking on
the gay life which characterized them
in pre-war days.
The fe@tuge OF last week was the
opening of tine Royal Poinciana Hotel
at Palm Beach on Wednesday. which
marked the real beginning Of the sea
son there. Since then the golf clubs,
Casino and other gathering places
have been the scenes of much activity
New Workers are arriving daily. and
by the end of the month the resort
viii be i'm fun swing once more. Golf,
tennis and dances are tho features of
the daily programme
Three service camps established at
Miami nave taken macy to that popu-
lar resort who ordinarily do not 20
there. Every day marks the arrival by
tram and automobile of many prom-
nent persons who are entering into the
social life Of the place with cnthusi-
asm.
The golf course, one of the best in
the South. is in excellent condition.
ard tennis also is popular with dances
at the hotels in the evening. The
Clarendon. at Seabreeze, had its first
dance of the season on Friday, when
many men IN the service were present.
The st. Augustine Golf Club is prov
ing strong attraction at that popu-
lar resort. and reports from Ormond.
Bellealr. Tampa. Daytona. are that the
season IS to be a wonderfully brilliant
one.
Lakewood had its first skating of the
season last week and many went over
from the city TO enjoy this great
winter sport. The hotels there are All
crowded and the same condition exists
1t Atlantic City, which is delightful
at this time of Inc Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Thomas Healy's Golden Gladcs

In accordance With his policy to
keep his entertainment constantly
Up TO date. Thomas Hcaly added soy
eral new features to bis rcmarka-
bic ice carnival and fashion show
at the Golden Glades, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth Street, during the past
week. Topping the list of newcom-
ers were Elsie and Paulsen, former
stars Of last years Golden G!adcs
show, who have Just completed .
triumphant. Western tour Their
Interpretation of an Apache dance
on Ice skates has been readily ac-
ceptcd AS the most thrilling fcay
Broadway mas been able TO boast
Of IN years. IN addition to this
piece de rosis,ance' the popular
skaters arc seen TO advantage in
several other numbers of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Gossler's Campus

"Chuckles." What does it mean ?
Ask patrons as they enter the din
ing room. Soon after they sit down
Evan Baldwin presents his latest
revue and there is no more doubt
about "Chucklcs.' Everybody gets
to know what it means. The hest
musical show he ever attempted
The costumes were especially de-
signed and great care was given TO
all details concerned with the pro-
duction.
3ir. Abbott. former star Of
"Good Luck Sam is taking the
leading part.
The pleasing appearance Of tho
ladies' in the chorus cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
In tho Peacock Room broadway
Jones and his j&z2ers Simply make
every one daNee. Miss Elsie Brew
eter IS in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

season, and is expecting the arrival
shortly Of his son, Lieutenant Paul
Oakes, and Mrs. Oakcs, his daughters
ln-law.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Herbert,
Of Philadelphia. have arrived at the
Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Mengle
are visiting at the same hotel from
Louisville, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen
hove arrived from New York Other
arrivals include Reese Phillips ard
family, Of Lansdowne, Pa: Mr. and Mrs.
a. II. Strong. Of New York. j, a. Burns
and Hiss Martha A. Burns, Of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. W. A. iIinchman, Of
Kansas Ctv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
.Seyero3 4gsionlo0i'e
Touring Parties are
Stopping nf Belloo;7

DrNAe.t Correspondent
BELLEAiE. Fia. Jan. IL Several
automobile tourists have arrived in
Bclloair Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Rob
oson, Of Rochester, \. Y, motorcd
down, stopping at Pinehurst fol q
fortnight; Mr.. and Mrs. K. s. Porter
and Mrs. +. K. Porter, Of New York
came by motor, ard = Chicago party
included VI. ii. Kidston, Frank Fisher
and Frank p Blair. Miss Edna Bur
nell. OF s. Cloud, MINI, is the guest
Of Mrs. Harold Lee Judd OF the cot
tagc colony. She viii remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobyne, OF
Boston, have returned again to Rclleail
for The winter. They spent last year
in California. Other quests OF ,hc
Bellcvicw, who were absent last year
are Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. Ellis, Newark;
Mir. and Mrs c. A. Edgar, Essex FEELS;
<. p. Duvire, Short Hills. n. j.. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Barnard Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. L. 7. Low, Wcstiield. n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Duncan, Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Flying 70 Be Mode
Feature o. tie Season
For Seabreeze Colony

SD9c7d1 C0Trcsp0Ndencc
SEABREEZE, Fla, Jan. 1s.-The New
York colony here VIII figure as promi-
nently as ever in the social affairs Al
the Hotel Clarendon this winter. John
Wanamalcr viii spend his vacation in
Florida aboard the Gadhy newly
constructed houseDoat that Rodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

seen many o. its former players or
is cXceil-nt green and fairways.
Mrs. John c. Breckenridge. Of New
York Ci-y, VIII occupy Talahloko COT
tage or the Hotel Ormoud grounds
Miss (. A. rockingham and party are
now in Santa Lucia Cottage connected
with the hotei; John D. Roc&efellcl.
md party Of about twenty-five are &C
cupying two recently purchased cot
tages on the river front. mak.nv MS
home in the Easements Cottage"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

.broieftiert uno nit ibren Sabres5ab=
len be3eidnet; oaneben lag i'm Blane
.Das er3ielfe SSoeal zines bolfommer1e11
Naoelnnloes, tpeldes Big 5litn Sabre
|2O5O per1pirflibt lDeroen ion, Mn1-
merffnm uno itiG betradtete Der Did,
ter sic ipredenoen 9ilfsmittel oes
oronenben goritmonnes nno belon-
.oers Die 9ablen 10 melt errtfernter
Sabre. Or nber1bnnte balo nah flr=
5er @rldnterrng Ben 3mef oieier Ar-
belt unb lprnb 6ann bon 8ertpl1r0erz
ing ergriffen: sgeein - BEL Gott, 1b
belt eud Sdger fir iebr ger1etne
Menlden, oeren eaten 1id nber oas
E0ter 6es Milbes nidt erbebe1. Mber
ibr leio groB, ibr nirfet nnbefom,
nnbelobm fret bon Deg egoismns
Gprannei, nnb cures itilen 5le1Bes
Grudte reifen Der ipdteren Nadtpelt
nod. gurtpabr, i} modte elm Sort
mann iein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Sin @ei6eipr1td GdiQers.

Gin @eibeiprub 99iiaers, Der 10
gut tpie unbefannt it, miro Der .Sen-
me-" SSlmenar aus ibrem 2%eierfreiie
mitgeteilt.
Sc banoelt ii9 Inn einen biibiden
Mnsiprud Shiaers aus benz langlt
eingegnngenen Sabrbu6 Der Sort
manner nn6 Sdger fir Dag Sabr
1914, Dos ben be3ei9nen6en Namen
vSDlban" tr1tg. Dana6 batte Der
Didter @rbol11ng in Slmenan nno
Dem naben @ebirge geiu6t. Sort
fiibrte i'm Der 3ufan nit einem5orlt=
mann in 6eiien 8ebuuiung 5niommen,
ser eben fir SEN total Derbouenen 81
mer1alter Sort Mbtrieb nno Mnball
entmorf. 9ie 8eitanosfarte tpar aug
gebreitet bie Sdldge anf 220 Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

8ereinigten staaten oafir gegeben,
baB Deuti6en, Die nab Deuti6lano
.abfabren, an einem fomrpenoen ger-
min geltattet miro, Die 8ereinigten
.Stnaten mie0er gu betreten, nit Mns-
nabme Der int Dorbergeben6en Earn=
grapb @%rtpabnten.
3. ~@infommenitener. Na6 Dem
.5teuergeieB bon 1918 miilien MnS=
|lGnoer alien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pflibtungen, einiblieBli6 6es Mfonats
|ibrer Mbreiie, nadgefommen fem.
SIM Sale bon Sbtpierigfeien 1oute
1i6 Der Mpplifant an bas- nddIte
|i9tpei3er @oniulat o6er Die i6tpei5er
j@eian6tidaft IN Bafbington, 9. s.,
|ipen6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Sc ailt in 6ont jett als gan5 IL
der, boB in Dem ndditen papitliden
@onfi1torium, bas in Der eriten De-
5emberb6lfte itattfinbet, fein neuer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ernannt miro
trob6em es benz BnpIt freiitebt, nod
i'm letten Mngenblif einen aaroinal
at ernennen, Ser Big babin gar nid)t
in 8etradt 5u fommen idien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Nein 8eilmittel gegen ble .6lll"

gie pobI. bfe bro6enbe aranfbit estes. Sabre pns aan a Igssm amlnagx a Mm
sMtdahit neb ien aeiIaitte a, nasgs1 e, gst nm eshe n0n narrb. uD 'p0A77 49,
fMeL feberHbe Sr6fe, Oeathgfet nDer 9M1lentgtet eIlphle 81" DA19oS9"
6s,. reinBenoes auspnbenoes 2agatp 3u negmen. -. - ia. nrohe so0e
Bnben 5e SIRE Snbe in beben Sn3pnner, ne1n1en Sg Ivy t gye S 3axfssrG+ ",
8SsIlifers seodg g aeo Ss@ q: a s. l pa mM aD l sea g gf H Ea6a gaf a ms e e yfs Ser Der
stu eber grRpe nat e Iabt isa get get g; Sea @am su ne msom nshroudeu Gle es
sgRtb BET Der erfen gnrnung. Wtlter louten DIE SInOer 8eHaA peupu1n" AA >"
one geraug bebanoeIn - GD2rin WoHtpr. ###M#
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

nnangenebmer mie Elm @ieb lit
man9es noblmouenbe Sbnlterflo-
pfen, neil man es idtDerer abtpebren
fnnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Ienbal.

Jenbal.
r@ater min nidt 6lloen, bob ib
cine 8urgerli1e beiratel"
vsSiit er oennlooelig?
ugeein, unabbdngig!E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
EVENING EDITION.

me blind. drawn. He never coulS
cH.ercon1e a suffocating horror u
hssnt. darkress, darkness that mlgnt
cnnceal fhe walls of the cell where ~
had first learned how BLACK "'es
might be. "a
cuperate, quite unrnolested by a
problems, for Noel was absent uurv
inr that first week, n his secrc1aIy
way with him. Benitc. too. attenueu
his master abroad as at home; 50 On,
Nv strange to Bruce
the villa. At first difndently, tneh
with growing c~onfidence, Bruce wan
dered through the beautiful rooms,
the wide vcrandas set behind those
tau columns he had seen afAr on the
mountain, and the garden where some
new grace seemed to be discoverablo
every day. His presence in the villa
seemed to be accepted as a matter OF
conrsc. he never had been quite SO
wen attended in his life. He soon
discovered that the umerou serv-
ants, all clad alike in white with bril-
liant sashcs which set OF their dark
skin amazingly, conducted themselves
With the precision Of an army corps.
rather than the usual shiftiessness OF
their kind. 1t amused him to discern
;n>that fact a proof of Noel's unfail-
ing efficiency. If the Atmosphere
seemed a trine too rigidly military.
why that was not surprising in .
bachelors establishment.
Continued In tomorrow's >.
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
YES. IT'S E

Representative Baer Of North Dakota, known as
the farmers congressman" gives this reason Why the
daylight saving law should be repealed: 1T works hard
ships on the young children They have to make long
drives to school and do not get sufficient rest under the
new system" In France it is considered bad art for
fiction writer's to invent suffering Of children to arouse
readers sympathy. 1t is too easy. Laying aside that
consideration in favor Of North Dakota romancers, there
yet remains this objection to the Baer conclusion: 1t
is flatly based on the assum ption that in his state there
arc fewer than twenty-four hours in a day as a result
Of the daylight saving law. That we cannot believe,
easy as it is becoming to believe many strange things
about North Dakota-New York Sun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
tina. Austria was less guilty Of the outbreak Of the world

that Austria was less guilty Of the outbreak Of the world
war than was Germany.
Austria has now been undeceived. The terms handed
the fact that no doubt ~ to her original guilt is enter
tanned in Allied quarters, and this is as it should be.
for even though the German government may be said
to have been the seductor of Austria the latter country
can plead no extenuation by virtue Of her weak and inl-
mediate submission to demands from Berlin.
1t should be remembered on this occasion that there
is no more damning document in the history Of d-
plomacy than the ultimatum which Austria sent to Ser
bia-damning, because it was utterly unreasonable, cruel.
unjust and in violation Of all international ethics. The
Austrian government had no right to expect mercy at
the hands of the victors. When Austria herself basked
in the sunshine Of victory, she wasn't merciful. She
was not even just.
Austria's day Of doom therefore is merited; it ar
riyes with all the force Of tragical climax in ancient
drama, as an inexorable result of crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

FISHING URI.
Seemed like / couldn't stand it any more,
The factory whistles BLOWN day by day.
An men and children hurryin' by the door.
An street cars clangin' on their busy way.
The faces OF the people seemed TO be
Washed pale by tears O grief an strife an care
Till everywhere I turned TO 1 could see
The same old gloomy pictures OF despair.
The windows OF the shops all looked the same.
Decked out with stuff their owners wished to sell;
When visitors across our doorway came
l could recite the tales they'd have to tell
All things had lost their old time power to please,
Dog-tired I was and irritable. TOO
An so I traded chimney tops for II ees.
And shjngled roof for open skies of blue.
1 dropped my tools and took my rod an line
An tackle box an left the busy town;
I found the favorte res,in' spot of mine
Where no one seeks for fortune or renown.
I whistled to the birds that few about.
An built a lot OF castles in my dreams;
l washed away the stains Of care an doubt
An thanked the Lord for woods an running streamEa
I've cooked my meals before an open fire.
I've had the joy of green smoke in my face.
I've followed for a time my hearts desire
An now the path TO duty I retrace.
I've had my little hshin' trip. and go
Once more contented TO the haunts of men:
I'm ready now to hear the whistles blow 49,.
An see the roofs an chimney tops again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 2, 1918.
ONE ASPECT OF SOCIALISM

In Withdrawing from circulation a book written by
himself. Hanford Henderson makes the statement that
enec, and paternaltsm generally, are contrary to the
highest social welfare, and tend to make a people ineni-
Gent, unjust and singularly embarrassing"
Coming from q man who has devoted years of his
life to a study Of Socialism: who himself has been an
ardent disciple Of Karl Marx; who has advocated the
practical application OF hopelessly utopian theories, the
statement Is of. more than momentary interest. That
Mr.. Henderson will be branded as a renegade may, in
passing. be taken for granted, and strenuous efforts will
quite certainly be made to hold him up to ridicule and
scorn as a traitor to his cause" For Socialists gen
orally realize that no more deadly attacks are launched
against their economic system than those which are di-
rected by men who in honest search for truth have
strayed within the domains Of eccentric collectivism and
quickly seen that they were treading upon dangerous
ground. They return to the world OF common sense
equipped with an insight and authority which makes
Socialism lose considerably more than the support OF
but one individual.
The one point in Mr.. Hendcrson's explanation tina,
merits attention just now, is his observation that the
factors he mentions tend to make a people inefficient
He must have seen that in any group where individual
ism and individual enterprise are fought, the ambitions
Of people are undermined, and that the attempts at
making government take care of practically everything
is bound to end in the eradication of personal energy
and ability. The primary reason for this is the fact that
the sense of responsibility becomes superfuous. No one
need really be responsible for his thoughts or actions
the socialistic government assumes the obligation to an
swer for all the thoughts and actions of the individual
In other words, Mr.. Henderson has found a new
way in which 10 express the fundamental truth that mass
tyranny is fatal to the progress OF the world, to the de-
velopmcnt Of independent personality which, when all
else is said, means everything.
The statement that Socialism also makes people UNI
just rests upon facts so obvious that additional comment
would be beside the point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
"MADE IN AMERICA"

For many years prior to 1914 the markets Of the
world were flooded with all kinds OF goods stamped or
Made in Germany and German manufac-
turers themselves in moments of candor confessed that
their motto was. 'binig aber schlecht,' that is, cheap
but poor" That, of course, did not always hold good,
for in some instances German industry scored distinct
triurnphs over its competitors elsewhere, and some Of
the magnificent ocean liners now in possession of the
states bear witness to the fact that with respect
to ship construction Germany was inferior to none,
For that reason it was with justifiable pride that the
builders of the Lusitania in 1907 when she passed
through the English Channel on her maiden trip attach
ed a huge sign, reading, Made In England" at her bow
FOR the purpose OF telling all the world that the greatest
of all ships upon the seven seas was a product of British
workmanship.
Less than two weeks ago indications pointed to the
possibility that Made in England would be appli ID
to the first transatlantic trip by airplane, but history
changes with amazing rapidly these days, and the mi
tiai success Of Nhis kind was Made in America" The
NC-4 arrived at Lisbon after having Travelled all the way
from Rockaway- Beach, n. Y, is an American product:
every bit of material is American-made; the commander
and the crew were Americans to the core of their hearts,
and the first flag to be carried through the air across
the ocean was the Stars and Stripes.
The flight from Lisbon to Plymouth which was com
pleted Saturday adds further lustre to the achievement,
and it may be that the successful aviators were filled
with a peculiarly joyful pride in landing upon the ground
OF the nation who had hoped to be the first conquerer of
the atmosphere above the Atlantic. To those who think
that this pioneer experiment has not paved the wav for
further progress, it may be sufficient to point out that
the first stcamcr-also American. by the way-to cross
the Atlantic spent 20 days on the voyage, and now
modern vessels can make the trip in five. The Nc-4
travelling by easy stages because of difficulties nearly al
ways met with in first attempts, has established beyond
a doubt what it set out to prove, namely, that trans-At-
lantic flights are feasible, and we may now look for great.
ly intensified activity in consequence of this distinctly
American achievement.