davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

thanks to Q French artist who knew
bines piQuancy, with Occurrences.
enough about pokes and girls to get
his painting in the Louvre-and q
flat, daintily yoseswreathed and OF
the leghorl type. worn by Eugene
In the girlish days when she was the
love!ies texpress France has ever
known. 5. I
Grandmother's Sleeping CAP.
The lace sleeping cap Of our grand
Observation-Disclosures, which devel.
oplted itself into leather bonnet a1d
motor hood a season Or SO ago, has
now extended its vogue to street
wear. One fetching model is Of white
velvet Corduroy, with jet Mercury
wings flying upward on each side
Another example was developed in
black velvet brocade threaded with
silver side cabochons of silver lace
and rhinestones.
A striking small shape of Paris
importation is of bronze straw, with
its pyramidal crown Of golden tulle
and green ostrich plumes.
A Pretty Small Model. {
Another model has a small brim
that turns down over the right eye
to flare up on the left side. so as tc
show the ear and hair. i" 1t is ex..
pressed in maize satin and red tulle
with mall, tiff, clusters of purple and
yellow pansies.
Satin Of every rich weave and col:
or serves for the newest styles ir
crowns. This liberty of color makes
it possible for even a plain face to
look it's best in its most becoming
shade. A simple but stylish hat fol-
what women call everyday wear had
its black taffeta crown trimmed with
black straw, with an upshoot Of
black feathers fore and aft. Stylish
enough for an Easter parade and sc
comfortable as to be adjusted with
no preparatory upbuilding of couture
it embodied, sartorially and pictures,
quesly, every virtue that the average
woman could demand-which is say
ing a great deal for a hat. judging
by the freaks fashion has been Civ
Ing us for 10, these many days.
White Satin Effect.
A soft, snug-fitting crown of white
satin. with a short, upsticking row
of white feathers from the middle
of the forehead, over the top anC
down to the back of the neck. repre-.
sents the new war bonnet. which beal
the name Of a famous Indian chief.
For dressy evening wear, ,anothe,
novelty, the half-hat, is a sheer de-
light for a young woman with pretty
hair. 1t consists of a two-inch bant
of white, silver-frosted tulle tina.
forms a fillet for the head. On the
right there is a stigg, outstanding
plat of the tulle graded, scallop ia
shion, from brow t coil, the other side
showing merely the band and jewe!
pinned hair.
While there are many beautiful
new variations of primitive colors
immediate prestige must be awarded
to Church purple"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
now sold only in its natural color
white."-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
TO SEE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

Washington, d. G., March 1.-The
astronomers at the Naval Observatory
are preparing to turn their telescopes
skyward one week from tonight to
take observations of the partial
eclipse of the moon which is schedul-
ed for that date. If the weather con-
ditions are favorable the eclipse will
be visible throughout nearly the whole
of the United states and Canada,
from Atlantic to the Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
p ,cause Of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
| bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Feature Day

THE Bridge That Failed, a three
reel drama is one of unusual strength
and is the story of two young civil
engineers who are building a wonderful
bridge There is jealousy between
them and one proves his treachery by
stealing the plans of the other and in
his efforts to win the ironmasterS
daughter, he also cuts the cable to the
bridge when he sees his rival crossing
the river There is a happy ending and
the story is full of intense interest.
Mabel Norman, in 'Mabers Busy
Day" is delightful and the story is full
of laughter while the pictures are
charming. "The Hour of Reckoning"
the feature of todays program is an
other human interest story that is de-
picted in a series of beautiful pictures.
! The plot is clean and refreshing in its
brightness. The Girl Across the Halr'
completes the bill for today.
! Driven From Home
Under the title of Driven From
Home, or the Wages of Sim, a perfect
old time melodrama has been pictured
| in three reels as the feature of the
Plaza program today. 1t is a story
such as were dramatized in the years
agone and sent over the country in
| transforming companies for the pur-
pose OF supplying theatrical amusement
| for the country settlements. 1t told all
about the horrors of the big city and
what the poor girl had to go through
on account Of the treacherous lover
| This sort of stuff makes the greatest
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
GOOD LITTLE DEVIL
AND MARY P|CKF0RD

Little Mary Pickford has never
done anything better than her Good
Little Devil" In fact, she acted this
part on the legitimate stage, being
taken from the movie field at the
salary of $4,000 a year of twenty
weeks, in order to play the part.
When her contract had expired and
she had all New York at her feet,
along came another gigantic offer
for her to take the same part and
play it for pictures. This she has
done with remarkable success, and
the result of her efforts in five reels
of the silent drama will be shown at
the Arizona theater tonight
All lovers of the exquisite work of
Mary Pickford in the early days, and
the admirers of her subtler talent of
later years, will rejoice at the pic
ture. She has never done anything
better than this. This is the YER
dict of the entire picture world that
has seen the picture.
There will be two other excellent
reels shown, making the program
seven reels long. 1t is worth while.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
ALICE JOYCE SERIES
At LAMARA TODAY

Nina of the Theater," the first
ries, is the treat in store for the pat
rons of the Lamara today. A series
of strong stories, each one complete
in itself, has been written expressly
for Miss Joyce by well-known writ
ers. Nina of the Theater'' is num-
Der one in the series and is an abb
sorbing story of the stage. The
charming kalem star has never ap
peared in a production so perfectly
suited to her talents. Miss Joyce, as
Nina, secures a position on the stage
through the influence of Paul Ke
nough, leading man. The two fall
in love with each other, but before
they can marry, Paul is stricken with
an illness which necessitates expen-
sive treatment and long rest. When
her money is gone, Nina learns that
the hospital authorities have Offered
to pay $1,000 to the person conserving
to undergo an experimental operation
which might mean Disagreement fol
life. Thinking only of saving Pauls
life, Nina takes up the offer. Hell
pluck wins the love of DR.. Brent, q
surgeon. This man later comes be-
tween the lovers and by a contempt
ible trick, wins Nina as his wife. But
retribution overtakes the scoundre
and what happens as the result viii
enthrall all observers.
Miss Joyce makes perfectly
oborpoino fipura wearinp the alpga nj
pages costume of the character she
is playing. Alice Joyce in tights is
quite an innovation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
HOUSE R|FLER AWAITS
INTERVIEW With JUDGE

The mayor of Higley has a good
opinion of the work of the members
Of the force of Sheriff Jeff Adams.
He said so yesterday after Deputies
George Sears and Walter Brawner
had succeeded in apprehending the
RASCAL who rifled the official resi-
dence of the mayor in the neighbour
hood of that thriving settlement.
Dave Gloss pardon, David H.
Gloss-who is betimes a linotype
operator on The experimentation
is equivalent to saying he is an ex
pert-was engaged at his trade in
Phoenix during the past few days,
and in the meantime Genaro Abiles
who works on the railroad near there,
became covetous of certain goods and
chattels that Mr.. Gloss possesses.
While Mr.. Gloss was away Abiles
entered the mayoral residence and
extracted therefrom one shotgun, a
bed roll and canvas wrap for the
bedding, a grip full of articles such
as razOrs, underwear, soap and the
like, and hid the product of his
thievery in a boXcar nearby. Gloss
learned from neighbor who it was
that was suspicioned of the deed and
he went down yesterday with the
officers, who rounded the fellow up
in jig time. He is now awaiting an
interview with the judge During
the wait he is ensconced as a guest
at the county boarding house in the
big square at First avenue and
Washington
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

official, telegraphed agents here that
Hostette- had been imprisoned by Or
der of Jose Maria Maytorena, gov
ernor of Sonora, who is in open re-
volt against the Carranaz central
government, represented by Gales.
Villa remained in Chihuahua City.
1t is reported throughout his zone
that the recruiting of troops and
arming them with rifles struggled
over the border here, is being con-
tinued with undated vigor. Villas
agents here have arranged for the
delivery of a large amount of hos
rital supplies suitable for a long
campaign.
George c. Carothers, who has been
acting as the state departments rep
resentative to Villa, and Paul Fuller
recently sent to Mexico by Secretary
Bryan, returned after an interview
with the northern chief. They de-
clined to comment on what answer
had been given to the appeal of the
Washington government that Villa
should not revolt against the Car
rama government. Fuller left this
afternoon for the east, Carothers re-
naming here
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 19-Howard Martin
of New York, formerly of the United
States diplomatic service, arrived to-
night with his wife and niece from
Hamburg. Mr.. Martin had been as
sisting Henry H. Morgan, the Ameri-
can consul general in that city
The party left Hamburg on a special
train provided by the German govern
ment. and large crowd of Germans
gathered at the station and cheered the
departing Americans. Similar scenes
occurred at all stations at which the
train stopped.
4 have nothing but praise for the
conduct of the Germans toward us,
said Mr.. Martin tonight He added that
the consulate at Hamburg was besieged
by Americans short of money. The
Germans raised a benevolent fund tC
aid all foreigners
The special train carried virtually all
the Americans who were stranded in
Hamburg.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
They CHASE CLOUDS
AWAY.-THE BABY DOLLS

Baby Dolls" are at the Columbia
For this relief much thanks If you
have not already seen them, run
across to the ice-cooled playhouse
and look them over. You'll like
them.
The Candy Ship is vastly differ
ent from the playlets that have re-
Gently held the boards at the Column
bia. May Irwin says that one ad-
vantage in having a large mouth is
that you can kiss and talk at the
same time. In the fluffy fuzzle of
The Candy Ship" there is no plot
to bother one. You can talk to your
next door neighbor, watch the dol
lies and hear the music all at the
same time and enjoy all three of
them. It is altogether a joyous &C.
casion; in fact, it is so bright that
one young woman violinist plays
Shadows" without casting gloom
over the audience, which is going
some in August weather.
The new company has a whole lot
of vim and ginger, some shapely
forms and pretty faces. 1t has drawn
on a great many old friends to help
build up its one-ship navy; but they
are good friends and stand the wear
and tear of time wonderfully well.
They are backed up with a lot of
stuff that is not old and is funny
and the dollies dance so gaily, and
dress SO lightly, that they cannot
help but chase the clouds away. We
should not be at all surprised il
there should be a sudden and deter
mined influx of absent wives and
sweethearts into Phoenix as soon as
news of the dollies gets noised
about. The number of summer wild
overs at the Columbia last night was
positively appalling. Did they enjoy
the performance? They did, and
they made no effort to hide it. They
liked the principals, and they listened
to the long distance baritone a.
though he really pleased them; fol
they knew that before. and after, ant
in between, the dollies were coming
and that was all that mattered
The Candy Ship is bright ant
lively, the settings are pretty, thu
dancing, what there is of it, is pleas
ing, and the songs are good. NJ
programs mentioned any names so NJ
names are mentioned here; but on
Of the principals was most attractive
AS for the Baby Dolls" they were
Baby Dolls. Ask anyone in the au
dience if that was not what the.
wanted. MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

lean tourists rushes to the various in
formation booths in search of infor-
nation concerning the probable sail
ings of steamers to the United States
Ten bankers and their clerks are kept
constantly at work providing money
for travellers with letters of credit while
committees of representative men and
women investigate the credentials of
persons who have exhausted their
funds, but hold tickets on steamship
lines which have discontinued their
sailings. A large postoffice force
handles mail for the stranded Amer
cans. All letters and cablegrams sent
in care of the American embassy are
now being turned over to the relief
committee with their trained assist
ants. Men and women of all ages,
milliOnaires and humble workmen.
school teachers and society leaders
dressed in elaborate Partisan gowns
move shoulder to shoulder in the
crowd seeking assistance from the re-
lief workers. War has levelled all So
cial barriers and put all travellers on
one level plane. "a.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

kind of moving pictures. A visit to
the Plaza is the proof. Three other
reels will also be shown. The In
fluence of the Unknown" a Biograph;
Mary Pulled in "A Woodlawn Paradise"
and Lady Lucy Runs Away" COM
edy.
The Regale
The Adventures of Limburger and
Schweitzer'' a two reel burlesque of the
| revolution in Mexico, and the advent
ures encountered by two typical stage
Dutch comedians, is the feature of the
bill at The Regale theater today. 1t is
a great comedy and has more laughs in
! it than the ordinary two reel feature.
1t is brim full of fun. Finally one of
| them gets made the 'Kink' of the
| country and there are girls galore to
| help celebrate. 1t is great picture.
| by Fate's Decree" is a great drama
| featuring Bob Leonard and Helen Case.
| The last reel is up to the standard of
/ the Regale.
| The Empress
| Fo- versatility and quality COM
tined the bill at the Empress this
| week is Incompatible. For the music
| lovers there is Johnston, The Man
| With the Mandolins,' whose rendition
on his favorite instrument is one
| of the features of the bill. His OPP
cratic medley of William Tell" and
Peg O. My Heart bring forth much
appreciative applause. Van & Davis
are above the ordinary in a cyclonic
dancing novelty skit that goes big.
Both have pleasing voices which they
use to advantage. The closing act,
Rosela & Co, the four colored az
fists, excel in the eccentric line of
entertainment IT.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
new RECORD IS MADE
IN FEEDING PHOENIX
Palace Cafeteria Does Great Bust
ness in Opening Sessions

The new Palace cafeteria has es-
tablshed a record in the matter Of
feeding people. The opening on Mon
day was a gala day, but the stream
of hungry Phoenicians kept up the
attendance for Tuesday as we'll.
When it is known that the dinner
hour is on, the welcome news quick
ly spreads and as a result the spa
cious dining room and the serving
tables are Immediately filled with de-
lighted patrons.
The tables on Monday, as well as
the walls of the room, were splendid
ly decorated with Arizona beauty
roses. red and white, and the green
Of the evergreen shrubbery in the
room made it the more inviting.
The system is being perfected so
that it will equal the best in the
southwest. In these days the high
cost Of living is pretty nearly the
subject Of discussion in every home.
The action of the management of the
New Palace in putting the figure of
| the meals to within the reach of all,
comes as pleasant surprise that
| the customer can eat anything he or
she pleases and not be held up for
| it.
Many little surprises are in store
for the patrons of the New Palace.
In the coming fall it is expected to
| be a large factor in feeding the
crowds that come to Phoenix and the
valley. The new enterprise has had
good beginning, and is making a
record that will not be beaten in a
long time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Another One Killed

FLORENCE, August 19.-Justice Of
the Peace E. W. French, in an Of
ficial communication to Sheriff Hall
says:
"A posse of armed citizens led by
Deputy Sheriff George O'Neill, Cur
ley Henderson, Tom Lewis and John
Barnham, is still securing the hills
for the slayers of Constable Brown
and his young companion Believing
that the Mexicans would try to dodge
into Sonora after nightfall, ONeill
stationed part of his men in the hills
above the camp. In attempting to
halt one of the Mexicans, who was
seen skulking toward town, the
posse stirred up a running fight, and
the Mexican was killed. He has not
been identified"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

boy reported this to Brown, who left
at 4 o'clock in the morning to re-
cover the mare and bring in the
MeXicans. He was told that they
"are all drunk up there in that wood
camp, and you will be killed Then,
it was, he said he didn't care. He
took the boy along to identify the
mare and to testify to the identity
of the thieves.
Shortly before noon, a man named
Lakel returned from Gibson camp,
through DEVILS Canyon. He reported
he had heard four shots fired rapid
ly, and then two more after a pause.
He said, Then 1 saw two Mexicans,
one riding Phin Browns horse and
the other a horse l knew belonged
to Bob Jackson.
Mexicans Flee
"They rode across Mineral Creek,
to the east bank, left the horses on
little mesa and ran down the
gulch.'.
Lakel's report brought out a posse
in short order. A score of men Of
ASi Su " iiuC up Tic CdilyOu dltt liit
Mexicans, who were then practically
known to be the slayers of Brown
and his companion.
Curley Henderson led the posse
Some miles north of Ray, the main
body of the posse was halted by a
rifle shot from the brush. Four 9th
ers followed, knocking up the dust
about the horses feet, but harming
no one. Then four Mexicans rose
and fled, but before they could get
away. Henderson had taken a quick
shot, killing Smith, the half-breed
Ubaldo and the other two escaped
and got into the rocks
This occurred about noon. The
posse briefly examined Smiths body
ond found him possessed of Browns
rifle and cartridge belt.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
GOLD PROPERTIES NEAR
CROWN KING INCORPORATE
DEVELOPMENT Products to be Worked by
Stamp MilI-Activity in Lane
District

Articles of incorporation of the va
vapai Mining and Milling company,
have been filed with the corporation
commission, by A P. Irvine, Harry Du
Bots and Frank M. King, as incOrpora-
tors, through their attorney, Maynard
A. Frazier. The company is capitalized
at 100000 shares of the par value of
one dollar each. Frank M. King is
president, A. P. Irvine, vice president
and Harry Du Bots secretary and treas
urer.
The mines of the company are stu
ated about nine miles south of the
Crown King mine in Yavapai county
Lane mining district. There has been
some very rich gold and silver ore de-
veloped on the property that is to be
worked by stamp mill and concentra-
tor.
1t is the intention of the company to
work the higher grade ore as develop
ment is done.
The country around the Crown King
mine is receiving the attention of not
| only the prospector. but also the own
ers of properties that have lain idle for
some time.
Development work is being done on
the Gladiator, War Eagle, the Nelson,
the property of the Montezuma Mining
company, the Old Lane mine, Swastika,
| the Ed Black property and others.
Every one of them is developing good
ore and the old district is beginning to
show evidences of it's former activities.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
For Relief Elsewhere

PARIS, Aug. 19-The United States
cruiser North Carolina, arrived at
Cherbourg today. Major Charles A.
Hedikin, who is to direct the relief in
France andseveral other Americans who
will assist him are due to reach Paris
early tomorrow with gold for the re-
lief OF their compatriots on the CONT
nent The French government has
placed special train at their service.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20

to be over 200 feet long and had a yell
low smokestack. She was not built
like a lumber schooner. Many people
appeared to be aboard her Later in
the afternoon it was reported that the
Vessel was still in sight.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Not a Race War

f. E. Rich, of this city, returning
last evening from Ray, declared that
the trouble between Mexican wood
haulers and officers was not in any
way the result of race troubles. Rich
declared the Mexicans were known to
be drunk, and had been making trou
BILE only for that reason.
The American element is not
stirred up over the killing. l heard
no hostile sentiments expressed. OF
course if there are any cracks made
about Brown deserving what he got
there may be a few fist fights. But
so far as I could see, everything was
peaceable in Ray"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
IGNORANT OF WAR
Continued From Page One)

believed to be a foreign vessel trying to
escape capture has been seen near
Coos Bay. Last night a boat came up
to Baro about six o'clock and then
went out to sea. This afternoon at 3
miles north of the harbor and ran in
within less than a mile of shore. 1t
was first thought that she has been
grounded but she again put out to sea.
The vessel carried no flag, appeared
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
RAY MEx|CANS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
LONDON WORK

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
VILLAS REVOLT

CONTINUED From Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
MEDICAL

Runtura Cured In a few DAYS Without
pain. Call or write DIR Wrny
COS Bee Bldg. Omaha. Established iS9I.-o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

q14 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE now ready,
bargains in used machines OMAHA
BICYCLE CO. 10th and Chicago .. S72S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called tor and delivered during the last
week. It II reasonable to suppose that All
Of the people below have made the de-
pifed swaps-therefore. do not call Tor the
bakance OF their answers. Bee Want Aos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well TO call up the office of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway company
e ascertain whether they left Il In the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the rightful owner Call Doug. 49,
LOST-Black collarette, 10th and Dav-
EXPORT. Phone Benson 247.
TAKEN UP-Black mule with halter,
weight 100 lbs: owner can have same
by applying TO Peter Christensen. pound
master, Benson, and paying all costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Vou. can pisae your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST

SHIP live stock to South Omaha. save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign-
nients receive prompt and careful atten-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births--Jerry and Mary Mahoney. AGO
Chicago. boy; Clark and Clayton Austin,
1913 North Eleventh. Rirl; y. and Anna
Drake, hospital. girl: T.. and Bessie Hor-
rington. hospital, boy; Roy ana Izetta
McGaugan, hospital, girl.
Deaths-Mrs Sarah IL. Youngs, SO
years, 49ll Webster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
WANTED TO BUY

SIIGHTLY used pianos. Phone Web.
3726.
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. j.
c. Reed 1907 Farnam. Doug. 6l46
WE RTIY 9d-hand clothes. l4z n. 2lth.
SLIGHTLY used pianos Webster Ses