davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
FIFTH EPISODE OF
 MASTER KEY TODAY

In this, the fifth episode of "The Master Key" the plot takes on new interest Ruth arrives in San Fran cisco and goes to a hotel with Mrs. Darnell and George. Wilkerson fol- lows. Ruth is spirited away to China town when she learns of the villiany on foot. The scenes in Chinatown are mysterious and full of thrills. John Dore arrives after recovering from the bridge accident. He finds the papers which Ruth has secreted in a bureau at the hotel and brings an active effort to locate her.
 The followers of "The Master Kek" will find this number more pleasing and the interest will be deepened With "The Master Key" there will be shown a special twO-part Eclaire feat ure, The Girl Stage Driver" This production was taken and acted in Arizona by the Eclaire company of Tucson. It is a splendid story. The Rex Universal company will close the show with one of their new idea com edies Slow But Sure"
 Manager Frazier has secured a re- turn date for "The Spoilers" although the dates have not been set, it will be during the last week of the pres ent month, all seats will be reserved and the admission it is understood. will be lowered considerably under the scale charged at the initial show ing here last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
PLAY BALL SOUNDS ON DIAMOND OF THE
 BIG LEAGUES TODAY
MagnateS Express Belief That the Coming Season VIII Be One of the Most Successful Ever Staged for the Game.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The Nal Of play ball" will sound to- morrow for the two major leagues of organized baseball. Despite the war among nations and the continuation of strife between di- vergent interests st home. big league magnates, tonight, express ed the belief that the oo,nina season would be a successful one for the game
 influences Of the European war and other factors mitigating against the interest in the sport are declared to have spent their force, and baseball men seem confident the game will be again well patronized by the public.
 New managers in two cities in each league make their bows to- morrow. In the National they are Roger Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs, and Pat Moran, Philadel- phia. In the American they are Clarence Rowland, new manager of the Chicago White soS, and Wm Donovan, in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
BRITISH BUY CARGO

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Notiiica- ton was received of the virtual set clement, without prize court proceed ings, of the case of the American steamer Wilhelmina held at Falmouth England bound for Germany with a cargo of foodstuffs. The British gov ernment has purchased the cargo and agreed to pay all damages and charg- es incidental to the delay and pros pectiye profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
POOR soxwoRK LOSES FOR K. c.
CAPTURE WAR MULES

LONDON April 13.-A large con- signment of mules intended for ser vice drawing German ammunition wagons, has just reached London and is following more peaceful occupa- ton in the London streets haruessed to che delivery carts of the army and navy stores. The animals were taken from a German steamer on her way home from the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
OLDEST PRIEST DEAD

MADRID April 13.-The Right Rev Abbot Don Anacleto Salazar, the old est priest in Europe is dead at Onate, Spain, aged 1O3 He was born in July 1911, and was ordained in 1885, thus having spent eighty years in the priesthood On his Tooth birthday he was raised to the abbatial dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
PrssIlent 10 oren Came

WASHINGTON. April 13-The president plans 10 open the baseball season here attending the first game between Washington and the New York Americans tossing out the first ball He accepted am annual pass for the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
poLlcEwoMsN WANTED

LONDON, April 13.-The chief of police at Southampton is advertising for Dolicewomen at a salary of from s7 to S9 a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
BUFFALO TAKES FINAL

BROOKLYN, April l3.-Bunalo won the last game of the opening series with Brooklyn Schultz was invinci- ble after the third inning The visi- tors played a strong uphin game.
 R. IT, P. Buffalo 10 { Brooklyn 8 8 Batteries-Schultz and Allen, Blue jacket Seaton and Land
 POOR eoxWoRK LOSES FOR K. c. KANSAS CITY. April 18.-Henning pitching for Kansas City, was unstea- dy and St. Louis won the first game Of the series from the locals.
 R. IT, F. St. Louis o 9 Kansas City O 6 1 Batteries-Groom and Hartley Hen ming and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
COAST LEAGUE
MAERE THEY PLAY ropAY

San Francisco at Los Angeles Salt Lake vs Oakland al san Francis CO.,
 Venice at Portland
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
ANGELS IN sLUeFEsT

LOS ANGELES. April l3. - High wind interiered with the curves of six pitchers and enabled the batters to turn the first game of the series into slugfest, with the Angels on the long end Of the score.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

Mrs. John Jacob Astor in Central
 Park, N. Y.
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor has joined the bridle-path devotees in Central Park, New York, and now makes a round of the park every morning. Mrs. Astor has bought several riding horses which she plans to exhibit at shows. She expects to be active in social affairs this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
VENICE BATS OUT WIN

Portland, April l3.-Piling up a to- tsl of fifteen hits off Krause and Ev- ans, Venice defeated Portland in the opening game of the season here. Krause was relieved in Che first inn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

st. Louis at Kansas City. Newark at Brooklyn Buffalo at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
EASY FOR OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-Oak- land had no difficulty in defeating Salt Lake in the game here. J. Will Hams on the mound for Salt Lake, was knocked off in the third inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
WANTED

clean o0tt0n rags at ReyIev OaIcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
CHIEF BENDER LOSES

BALTIMORE April l3.-Chief Ben der made his debut as a Federal leag- uer this afternoon and finished sec ond best in a pitching duel with Geo. Mullin. another former American leaguer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14
CHICAGO IS WINNER

CHICAGO, April l3.-Pittsburg. the first eastern club to make a Chicago appearance this season was defeated by the locals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-14

BatteTles-Baum, PernOlt Benham and Schmidt, Ryan, ScoEgins, Burns and Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

ruSted minerals just named. bcri beri,
hcm"rrhIgcS. Scurvy. ricketts, ana all
sorts Of chronic naladies often in
Guided under that false, useless and
meaningless term, rheumatism"
follow.
Elo", then. arc such serious affic-
lions To be avoided? Can the min
erals be- administered with food. like
table salt. or Ike iron as medicine:
No. While doctors usually so adj
wise ana believe that the patients re.
ccivc benefits, il is untrue. In doe
tors, like other average people. hope
springs eternal in their human
breasts ana their wishes are parents
10 their beliefs. They always get
results because they do not recoG-
nizc that better results are possible
in this way
IN fresh orange juice, fresh fruits
III general, fresh green vegetables,
rough millcd, unpublished wheat, bar
lev oats and other cereals all contain
IN a scrvicoablc form the minerals
which cGn be taken into the human
structures. 'Nitainines" are also
present IN these, neither the latter
nor the minerals arc to be found In
refined cereals, in canned goods in
stale vegetables. Even to keep lima
trons day after they are picked
without canning them destroys
great many Of these necessary in
gradients.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

sternation exists among dye users.
who employ about 100000 persons
In various trades, for without dyes
many branches of manufacture will
be crippled, and at present only
about four mouths supply Of dyes
remains in the country. The present
home output is far too small to meet
the needs OF trade.
Unless tariff were imposed at
the end OF the war, German dye
manufacturers would flood England
with dyes at prices with which no
British company could compete, and
1t Is held by business mon to be a
foregone conclusion that in that
event British Dyes, Limited, would
rapidly become bankrupt, and their
whole capital would be lost.
BY promising a protective tariff
the Government could secure the re-
quired capital for British dyes with
out difficulty or delay.
Will the British Government over.
throw it's whole foreign trade policy
to meet this emergency? That may
prove to be one OF tho extraordinary
changes wrought by the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

How the War Threatens
English Free Trade
T HE sad plight Of a single Eng
lish industry threatens to

T HE sad plight Of single Eng
lish industry threatens to
end England's career as
free-trade country. The users OF
dyes In England employ nearly
100000 persons. AS all dyes have
been imported from Germany, and
the supply cut off by the war. this
army of workers is in serious dan
ger Of becoming pauperized.
England, Of course, might make
her own dyes, but capital with which
10 set up the necessary plants is
lacking for the reason that as soon
as tho war ends it would have no
protection against experienced Ger
man competition without legislation
imposing a duty on the foreign
product.
What will tho Government do now
to save itself from discredit and
to save the dye-using industries
Of Great Britain from little short Of
disaster?
That is the question which is being
asked In all parts Of the country?
At present something like con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Why Poor People, Farmers and Savages
Are Really Better OFF Than the Rich
BY LEONARD kEENE HIRsHBERG,
A. B., M. A., M. .. Johns HopkinsJ.

BY LEONARD kEENE HlRSHEERG,
A. B., M. A., M. .. Johns Hopkinsl.
Ut has long been mystery why
farmers, the poor and savage
Il tribes are phys cnllv better orI
than those who live in hotels. rcs
taurants. ar have the !uns' cNIuusiyo
food and live seemin@y on tine fat OF
the land.
Yet "somc haze meat ana cannot
eat" while others with ROYAL cooks
and treasury Of good things fan iu.
with scurvy. wastln Diseases
anaemia. cmaciation and Joss Of
flesh.
The explanation OF this ~tranec
state of affairs is 70 be founl iu ITO
experience Of the German cu raider,
the cruiser ErOnpriuZ Wilhelm. wlasa
was compelled 10 make for neutral
port in order "a save ihc lives OF IT'S
crew Of 800.
Why were these men in danger
/. Not from any miCrobc or cont ..ious
malady. NOt fol want Ot sunlight.
Not for want Of plenty Of food fresh
mir and water. None oi these Heco.-
stiles of health were absent from
shipboard.
Yet 10 OF the men wore incaunri.
Z tated to the point Of being bedril-
+ den and the Other 300 odd were able
sIio do little more than Sit ID and
take notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

ana forced the machine up almost vertically, and
consequence had stopped her. l knew that she
would probably slip back fall sideways.
one OF the other OF these things happened. did
not know which. In any case. | felt my holdng.in
strap tighten, and knew that was upside down.
at was still dark night. tried TO right myself
and failed tried frantically. began feel it
was all over with and experienced the acute
agony Of mind But suddenly and quite unexpectedly
that feeling passed away
u had tried everything and failed. Was conscious
OF that.
anguish. II the most easy and delightful sensa
ton have ever felt. Meanwhile falling, sup
pose al the rate Of about 200 miles hour
The next thing remember is that my holdng-in
belt burst. and that automatically TANNED my knees
farther under the Indicator board grpped the seat
with my elbows. | had taken my feet the rudder
bar. was some inches out OF the seat. and the ma
chine was upside down. only knew il was upside
down in q vague way because had left the seat.
II was quite happy, and ! had anxiety OF any
kind did not feel anything. Then in a moment the
aerop!ane I"! our OF the cloud, and saw the
rushing up toward me. My hands automatically moved
me controls, and at l50o feet the machine righted
itself
Then al intervals heard curious swapping SQUAD
IN my ears, and realized that was deaf.
j couldn't hear my own engine. My ear.drums had
burst
'Che deafness vas due to the very rapid descent and
consequent suddenly increasing atmospheric pressure
tt had psychological effect for helped to accen
tuate the sense OF depression which followed the
return 10 safety. Having passed from violent agta-
ton Of mind 20 the calm OF despair, suffered
severe sense of shock. Hut continued my way
mastering myself until able launch my
bombs The first OF these achieved It's purpose and
saw that it had done so.
lmme iiatey a reaction Of feeling set in. was so
happy That ] shouted. simply could not contain my,
self felt in all pockets for something else 70
thrown down. All could ind my matchbox, and
So threw that.
There was no permanent upset to my nerves. be.
cause the next day was able TO carry out my work
more OF less if nothing had happened In proof that
lAe aefopiae had really turned upside down, dscov.
the machine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

The following sent from the battlefront in Belgium
of the London newspapers by correspondent
The by the CENSOR but it is be-
lieved Roland Garro the famous French military
(recently made prisoner by the Cerans) the aviator
referred to:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BOY PAINTERS WHOSE CANVASES
HAVE BROUGHT FAME AND MONEY

At South Kensington hangs a glow
ing and mastery canvas entitled
"pizarro SEEKING the Inca of Peru"
How many boys Of fifteen know any
thing Of Pizarro or the Incas, even II
they happen 10 know the whereabouts
Of Peru? Yet Millais was only that
age when he not only knew these
things, but could realize them in SPLEEN
did power in paint and get his picture
on the line at the Academy. and he
was only nineteen when he painted
one Of his supreme masterpieces.
Judged by some TO be the greatest thing
he ever did, Lorenzo and Isabella
which is one OF the treasures OF the
Walker Art Gallery of Liverpool.
Holman Hunt was only twenty when
he painted his famous "Eve of st.
Agnes, and still little more than a
boy when he painted his remarkable
picture which he called Behold | Stand
at the Door and Knock" but which is
known 20 the world to-day as The
Light of the World" replica OF which
can be seen in 81. Pauls Cathedral.
Rossetti painted his lovely picture.
"Girlhood OF Mary Virgin" when he
was twenty. and his famous "Ecce
Amelia Dcmini" the year following.
Landseer was amazingly precocious.
He exhibited his first Academy picture
when he was fifteen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

What East's strength was had TO be
judged 20 a great extent by the oppos
ing bidding. In hearts they showed
concurrence as 20 q winning declara-
tion. Yet knowing this Eas; doubled.
This showed NOT alone strength IN the
declared suit. but on side winning
cards From Vests viewpoint such
cards could be in no other suit than
diamonds II East held any strength
at royals II would have been furthest
from his thoughts TO double an oppo-
sit.on Of such pronounced strength ms
North and South showed.
After bidding his second suit 70
show a hand Of considerable promise.
West should have rested content with
the knowledge that he had shown the
character Of his hand and that his
partner would be able TO discriminate
Justly IN subsequent action.
Tho keen player watches carefully
the development Of hand and is often
times rewarded for his vigilance by an
opportunity for the making 81 game
which no play % the opponents, good
or bad. can stop. The following hand
illustrates the point:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

West's holding Of p double stopper IN
hearts While II was possible from
fasts viewpoint 20 fnesse and bring in
the diamonds { the king were held
adversely without the loss Of q trick IN
the suit. the chances could not be held
TO justify such an optimistic Wow.
The possibility OF partnership game
hand at no-'rumn. independent Of dia-
monds, though based upon three dia-
mond bid, could not be considered scri-
ously from East's standpoint with the
cards he held.
In view of the conditions illustrated
above, showing greater potency in the
employment Of Vests possible winning
hearts and diamonds 10 save game than
TO go game, East should have passed
fourth hand, permitting the original
heart declaration 10 remain in force.
The proper action TO take fourth
hand on long minor suit, headed by
top cards, was tho subject Of much dis
eussion after the play Of the following
hand, which was characterized by some
lively bidding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

South declared ono no-trump on an
average holding for such a bid. West
ovcrcailcd with two royals or a two
suffer which held out promise for
game. North said three hearts, which
East passed. possibly on account of his
length i'm the adverse declared suit.
West bid four clubs. showing his other
long suit, and leaving the way open for
a partnership make IN either suit.
Instead OF leaving the decision to
his partner. North declared four
hearts, which was overriding his
hand, notwithstanding his high honors
and his partners promised support.
East doubled, South redoubled. basing
his bid upon the action of q partner
who carried his declaration to high
figure without assurance of a solid
trump suit and who was certain of
only such support as could be expected
OF an original nO-trump which had
been overbid in two suits. West took
his partner out with four royals, South
doubling.
West, leading ,rumps every time he
was forced on hearts, prevented North
from ruling diamonds and kept his
loss down to one trick, or 100 points.
The controversy over the showing OF
East's diamonds arose when II was
clear to both partners that North and
South would have gone down three
tricks had their redoubled contract re-
manned undisturbcd.
Vests claim was that an announce
ment Of four diamonds would have
shown him where his partners strength
lay. and effectual!y silenced him from
further participation in the bidding.
While we have always laid particu
lar stress upon the partnership obliga-
ton Of showing strength and weakness
whenever consistent with the cards
hcld, we do not in this instance think
Fast was at fault. He realized the
difficulty Of a game hand at diamonds
against the strength Of an opposing
no-trump. Il was also clear 10 him
that the opponents would have trou-
bic at hearts. in view of his length in
the suit and a solid suit 10 lead at the
opening, bringing a possible equaliza-
ton of opposing trumps after the first
force. BY reopening the bidding East
would have jeopardized an apparently
safe position without promise OF cor
responding gain. \ refusal in East's
position 10 support partner was
denial Of strength at the partnership
declaration, but not a confession OF
weakness otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Fund for Emgimeerimg Research

chanical Engineers, and well known IN
all scientific circles.
The administration Of this fund Will
he intrusted 10 the engineering founda.
ton board. elected by the trustees OF
the United Engineering Society ana
composed OF eleven members. nine
from the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers, the American So
cietv Of Mechanical Engineers and the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers and two members chosen at
large.
No definite plans have as yet been
decided upon, but it is expected that
the fund will be devoted to research
work, of which there is great need,
and which, at present, is being car
ried on only in a small way by individ-
uals, there being no fund for that pur-
pose; and in bringing the trained
scientific theorist and the practical
man into closer relation, that is, the
inventor, for instance, who for lack or
scientific training or funds is unable
to perfect and profit by his invention,
and from time to time, as occasion
demands, the fund will be used as the
board sees fl.
Mr.. Swasey Is widely known as
member of the firm of Warner
Swasey, Of Cleveland. machine tool
builders and builders OF telescopes.
Among the instruments which they
have designed are the famous Lick,
Yerkes and United States Naval Obser-
vatorv telescopes, as well the great
72-inch rejecting telescope for the
Canadian government, now under con-
struction. Mr.. Swasey is known also,
in addition TO his engineering achieve
ments, for his practical efforts toward
scientific education and the advance
ment Of the profession.
Ills gift for the establishment OF the
Engineering Foundation is in line with
these undertakings which may be
destined to outlast his fame as an en-
pincer. He gave the handsome obser-
vatorv to Denison University, at Gran
Vile. Ohio. and the science building
for the University Of Marking and the
Young Mems Christian Association
building for the Canton Christian Col
lccp now being erected IN China we're
made possible through his gifts.
Mr. Swasey has also Is president or
the Warner & Swasey Company inter.
ested himself in the establishment OF
its school Of apprentices, and the
weight Of his influence is found wher-
ever any project IS started tending 20
the DEVELOPMENT and encouragement OF
the human element in industry, help
ing men to help themselves.
Among the other prominent men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
JCTION BRIDGE CLINICS FOR EXPERT AND TYRO

East. upon winning with the ace OF
clubs. led low spade, which South
won with the queen. South now startea
the heart suit and West was IN with
the lone ace. Another spade brought
the lead TO South. who led hearts
dummy winning the third lead. west
down TO the ace OF diamonds and a
guard in clubs. was forced IN the lead
With dummy's remaining diamond and
compelled to lead clubs. giving dummy
two tricks in the suit. With nine
tricks. North and South went game on
the hand, their opponents making on >
the lack of diamonds in addition TO
their three aces.
The feature Of the hand was South 5
recognition OF the opportunity open FOR
game. and his readiness TO take ad-
vantage of it, despite a heavy penalty
for non-success.
II safety had been paramount with
South he would have played low and
the opponents would have won the
trick with the jack OF spades, making
the necessar, fifth trick 20 save the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

~ IR DAVID WlLKlE was probably
the most popular painter Of his
~ time, and one of the most de-
servedly so, and his pictures to-day
are almost all in the great national
collections or in the possession Of the
King. He was extremely precocious'
and might be said TO have been born
with palette in his hand.
Wilkie painted his famous and very
characteristic picture, "Pitlessie Fair
when he was a mere lad. 1t was
local scene which he knew well, and
the 14O figures which il contains were
all sketched from his fathers parish
toner's, for Wilkie WAS son OF the
manse." As his father would have
been very angry to think his boy was
doing such a wrong thing as TO ridicule
his dear flock, David had TO use his
models quite "unbeknown" TO them-in
fact. during service. The young artist
got them all under the bookbosrd'
and transferred them TO canvas at his
leisure.
Everybody knows that Millais was an
Infant prodigy" Did he not win the
gold medal of the Royal Academy when
he WAS nine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
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South declared one no-trump, which
held the contract. East refusing to bid
fourth hand. although many players
would consider a royal bid with his
cards.
West opened the plsy-off with the
five Of diamonds. dummy playing low
and East winning with the jack. The
queen Of diamonds, played next, went
to dummy's king, West holding oif.
Dummy led low club. South winning
with the queen and leading the king.