davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
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Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

has entered the second service TO
readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the gosts-nd bell on 'n'
But beyond Identification 1t embrace
human study Of both sheep and goats You are nvo
assist For letter printed in this department. de'ero
ing eIperiencPlesssn unPeassnt-wih advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only patent incidence The Tribune vi"
send payable merchandise of Tribune advsr'
For the letter each month special prhe
of S50oO payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withhed prefer but be signed or we will not know
where to send the prize order. Address, The AdV'or The
Tribune, New York.
when and newspapers are beginning
Is a
Advisor is the best medium for the operation
Of even
well be donated the four winds should
vegetable that will keep table supplied with fren
Of bloom all would
be enough TO keep but 1t usually oeias inc
who season care OF
weeds Gle who speaks from experience
However for also have sheep ana ineeDe s
well deed
has been boosting here plainly exempf They lnst suh conn,
which business Burpee his GEORGE LEoF
Any thoroughly satisfied with the products raise
his money back time within the for such the guar
any protects plant bought from Burpee of Phade
pha simple Burpee pledge Such beg conhdenc
and confidence begets patronage
circle nclosed advertisement
II looks like honest squaredealng, doesn't IT!
Many special sales advertisements nothing but the truth
the Munce nd) Star does both Cou
and aboeboard than the two following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Most Prices in This Announce.
ment Are Not for New Goods

No, they are accumulations from
past seasons purchases. The odd
lots will accumulate in spite of us
and a cleanup time comes. That
time is right here and now. In our
statements we will try TO be frank
and fair and tell the truth as the
Muncie AID Club defines the word.
While the garments are not of the
latest styles, they are not "junk,"
so called, but disable all right wear
ing apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Shonts's Books Examined.

The sub committee OF the thompson
committee spent the dav going through
a mass Of documents gsrnered by Per-
lev Morse, the committees accountant.
Mr.. Morse and the members refuse to
reveal what they had discovered, say
ing the results would be kept secret
until Senator Thompson returned TO
town Friday.
Mr.. Morse admitted, however. that OF
the three brokerage accounts OF /. +.
Shonts, president of the Interborough,
now in the possession Of the subcom,,
mittee, two had been examined and
showed very small transactions. pic
ayune accounts" was his characterize
ton Of them. Two other brokerage
firms who have been subppnaed to
produce the accounts of Mr.. Shonts
have not responded.
Travis H. Whitney. Public Service
Commissioner, in statement yester-
day criticised that part of the Thomp-
son committees preliminary report to
the Legislature recommending transfer
of jurisdiction over subway construc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Get Rid of Your Odd Lots
and Less Desirable STYLES"

The above was the edict from the
management TO the second floor
womens ready-to-wear section.
"Sell them at some kind of a price"
was the further order. Put a price
on them that will make them go.
Don't try to get what they are
worth, but what the public will pay
and be eager to pay" So here
goes: it's up to the Sales Manager
and the salespeople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

saieSpsqp unreasonable
all Of angels ask judgment the follow
ing S sn fn '9 B 3s b s a Gy fG s % buy
Pcc lad decided before going that SIC was sbo as %acb
should 40 Hq fi1 for f,t coat t ~, 4, sbd No , o.. nv
m s $ but 5nS an aSc be ssa vs
g
Ps Vfe Mould be DONG r GG wrong 10 pay the SO more
SO age The sssyoma3 getting impatient and hned that
said m into the restaurant and pins the same time and
had EXPLAINED to her While looking at coats that bought one only once
and could not afford to much for even then
said, CURLY ~ all this time then
that arc She spent thirty
o for On % & G mot nj Bu S4 S. obs s s.nd
S ' hing aa' S@s saas o5'
a, IS e: s IS a'' :a'; ' s;}s
With due sympathy for the esvoman yes Allowing that s. n G
cannot sale The time thus wasted be set down profit
About month ago into Keeps shiva Shop,
5 window Ter 8s Up more Si6ute esamaoG at home d.
more than one or two washngs took back and showed to the
o she said that that psraT waist was S st one stOcS be
'0c r F IN & Tow & Gay a. nm .ey ~TG nave
To- the enact e and lad planned to %sr e ras e foSSSs
day at 7o Not caring to run the risk Of not having the waist
sT To the one had chosen but TS o So So nd Of SIS
She insisted taking j. even ar exchange saying
wanted her customer be- pcad and satisfied was %S more sf t5S
satisfied you imagine express my apprecia
ton tie ysi warped banded with smile
@ f 9 sSe a.. T s5o ss accompanied y
When firm its customers be pleased and satisfied
suit usually accomplishment The method
Of doing everything possible to make pleased and satisfied
This neither letter
o. the that
publishers OF
following
Frda MAY ished
Heads
Il follogs:
FAMOUS
grand specific against obstinate
Scorbulent Humours and ,1neIing
tough Phegm and the Hume in ~
They also
ident to the
o all mpuri the
n Pharmac
,ingsa Box with
Setions az g. MIeans FrAnkiin
all the thai the heshiS
the present day medical takers and their modest claims
GODFREY HAMMOND.
Hardly II be equaled not paaleled
atesy quaccry Styles change underlying principles
rapacy in its eternal pursuit Of the dollars of hopeful fools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

by special Galleries before
make four baby photos ST. thought
trial and took m yearold be photographed
advised by Mr. Proskauer (the that il the proofs
receiving
everybody with the
make the a
smile, without the
than pleased with the final result
Considering the which these photos made and the
Galleries lived supplement Of
The New York Tribune NJ w.
Everybody connected with the anxious make the
speaks well for the DOna Galleries Tact alone athoug
useful will every complaint but combined with tn
desire customer will build lasting reputatio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

The Advisors compliments the McNaughton the
unc AID Club congratulations ncucaon
doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
All Movers of Plan to Buy
Tube Contract Approval
Not in Realm of Dead.
WANTS WILLIAMS
TO REVEAL CALLER
Counsel Thinks This Name Key
to Mystery-Whitney Criticises
Thompson Recommendations.

There is living man involved IN
this visit of the man who suggested 10
Colonel Williams, of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, that for $780,
900 he could obtain the influence Of q
member of the Board of Estimate IN
the dual subway contracts" said Frank
Moss. counsel to the Thompson COM
mittee, last night.
Mr.. Moss refused 70 give any mixing
as TO who the man now living is, or
how he was involved. He said the in
formation the Thompson committee had
on this score was from trustworthy
sources.
II believe Colonel Williams fully in
his statement that the man who came
to him with what might be considered
an offer is dead" continued Mr.. Moss.
"Our information on that score also
dovetals with what Colonel Williams
said. But | do not believe Colonel
Williams should withhold the name Of
tie man who called on him, even
though he is dead"
Cropsey Wants a Live Man.
Mr.. Moss said the Thompson COM
mittee would be able to subpoena the
books and papers of the deceased who
made the suggestion TO purchase
member Of the Board Of Estimates
vote for 100000 II the name was made
public by Colonel Williams.
81 feel sure" added Mr.. Moss, that
once these papers are produced We will
have enough TO interest a grand jury
Mr. Moss refused to say what fur
Their Roadway the committee expected
10 make in the matter. II is believed
by those in close touch with the situa-
ton that the Investigators are now
face to face with blank wall in the
iaquiry into this particular phase of
the investigation.
District Attorney Cropsey of Kings
caid Yesterday that there was nothing
for him TO do in view OF Colonel VIII
iams's testimony.
"Colonel Williams said Mr.. Crop.
sey. testified that the man who cal led
on him was dead, as well as the city
official whose influence the man said
could be purchased for 100000; There
is no evidence of any crime in his tes-
timony. Colonel Wil,iams's visitor
merely made a suggestion. II the
Thompson committee can bring me
live man there might be something for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!

and other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days' time simply by taking iron In the
nroner form. and this after they had In
sone cases been doctoring for months with
ont obtaining any benefit. But don't take
the old forms Of reduced iron, iron acetate
or tincture of iron simply to save few
cents. You must take iron in form that
can be easily absorbed and assimilated. like
nuxated iron II you want it to do you any
good, otherwise II may prove worse than
useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he knew the
secret of great strength and endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went
into the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply for
the lack of iron.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above
by DR.. Sauer. Ia one Of the newer organic
iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganic
Iron products. It Is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth, make them black, nor
upset the stomach on the contrary, 1t 10
most potent remedy. in nearly all forms OF
indigestion, az well as for nervous, rundown
conditions. The Manufacturers have such
great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfeit $4,000 to any charitable In
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 200 per cent or over
in four weeks time provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money II It does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days time. 1t is dispensed In this city BY
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores and all
other Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
Continued From Yesterday
~ didn't know that you could drive
N aeronlane." said Olga in surprise.

81 didn't know that you could drive
an aeroplane," said Olga in surprise.
you bet he can drive, countess"
said Smith IF he hadn't gone in
business with that rich uncle Of his he
could have made a living as an
aviator. He's one Of the few anna
teurs I know that I'm not nervous
about riding with. Don't you want to
go up with me now, Mortonf I've
got a two-passenger tractor"
do | want to T., shouted Morton,
as excited as a boy, well, | should
say did. How about it, Olga. Do
you mind waiting for me2"
"Not in the least" she answered.
go, by all means. I'll wait for you
in the car"
run over by the hangar, then"
directed Smith, land tell one of the
boys to fix you up with coat, and
cap, and goggles. And be as quick
as you can, Morton. II isn't good
business for US professionals to let a
crowd, get too impatient"
Five minutes later, with Morton,
goggled leather-clad, seated beside
him, Smith, signalling to his helpers
that he was ready, threw on the power
and the great propellers beagn to re-
volve, haltingly at first but rapidly
gathering speed until their roar
drowned out all other sounds. Smith
threw over his starting lever and the
machine rolled forward across the
turf, faster, faster, and then, in re-
spouse to the depression of the
planes, left the ground and scared,
like great white bird, into the air.
For twenty minutes Smith performed
his aerial maneuvers for the benefit
of the multitude with strained necks
and upturned faces a thousand feet
below; then turned his machine in the
direction of the mountains.
Now he shouted, putting his lips
close to Morton's ear so that his
words could be heard above the roar
of the propeller, "the business part is
over and we'll have little pleasure
spin"
Higher they climbed and higher
until the fair grounds and the city and
the great plain Of the San Joaquin lay
spread below them like map in bas'
relief. Soon the plain below them
merged into foothills and the foothills
lost themselves in wilderness Of
peaks and cliffs and canyons and, al
most before Morton realized it, they
were lowering over the great Sar
Bernardino range, Circling and
swooping above the mountain tops
like q gigantic hawk, Smith apparent
" found the spot for which he was
looking, for he suddenly shut off the
| power and the machine began to vol
plane downward at appalling speed
So rapidly were they descending thai
it seemed as though the mountains
were fairly leaping toward them. Nor
ton, experienced aviator though he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
uardsmen-Employes Of
Wells-Fargo Provided For

The Wells Fargo Express conf
pany announces through the general
agent that regular employees who are
members Of the National Guard will
receive an allowance sufficient to
make up the difference between the
amount received from the government
and the regular salary paid by the
company to the respective employees
at the time they left to join their
commands.
This is to apply to married men, and
to those single employees who have
relatives actually dependent upon
them for support. To single men
without dependent relatives an al
lowance is to be made sufficient to
make up one-half the regular salary
paid by the company at the time Of
joining the command, These allow.
ances are to continue for the period
{ Of military service up to December
81 next.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
No Leases Will Be
| Let at Blackstone
Until It Is Ready

No reservations have yet been made
for apartments in the new Blackstone
family hotel soon to be completed al
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets
This was made public at the Office OF
the Blackstone Holding company. 1t
was stated that contrary TO all rumors
no leases have as yet been signed, but
that within the next two or three
weeks the management expects to in
vite all persons who have made re-
quests for reservations to make an in
spection OF the building and select
apartments.
None of the prospective tenants
have been asked TO make selections
from blue prints, according to Presi-
dent Moffitt of the company, because
so few are able to form satisfactory
idea of the suites of rooms from mere
blue prints.
Work is still being rushed on the
building. The dining room is now
nearly completed. The floors and or.
namental plaster work have been
completed in the dining room and the
marble bases and wainscoting are now
being placed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
Rain Falls in Heart Of
The Nebraska Corn Belt

According to the railroads, sple..i.d
rains fell over large area of central
Nebraska Monday night. In the ex-
IRENE eastern and western portions
OF the state, however, there were no
signs of precipitation.
Along the Union Pacific there was
heavy downpour from Yutan, south
west to below Beatrice, Il lie area COW
cred being something like thirty to
forty miles wide and more than 100
miles in length. The precipitation
was from three-fourths OF an inch to
two inches.
A large section of northwestern
territory was given a thorough wet
ting, the precipitation ranging from
one to two inches. Along the main
line from Scribner to Pilger there
was an inch of rain, with nearly two
inches all along the Albion line.
There was about the same amount OF
precipitation on the Superior and
Lincoln branches. The area covered
includes some eight or ten counties,
il. the heart Of the Nebraska corn
belt. '.-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19

olympus.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Ia detailed by the
United States naval board to Investigate and
report his findings on the invention of Dr.
Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarine to state of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Faldavia and Is well
coined by the inventor and his daughter
Cleo. On the trial trip OF the inventors
boat, Japanese helper Is surprised in the
act OF examining the mechanism OF the
ventiatlng device. Hope reports favorably
on the new device, but there are others In
terested In It, An attempt to burslarize
Dr.. Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo
finds him murdered In his bedroom. Cleo
sells her fathers books to get money; later
she finds note from VIII ich she learns that
they contain the secret formula. With Hope
she races to tho auctioneer's store only to
find 1t In flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald
Morton, two spies In search Of the formula,
attempt TO capture Cleo when she calls at
the house of stephanski. the anarchist. Hope
PUSHES TO her aid Morton shoots at him.
but the bullet hits q bomb, In the cellar,
which axplodes stephanski dies in the
wreck of his house; the others escape. Hope
and Cleo attend ball at Mrs Delmar's,
whose nephew has two Of the missing
books Mahlln, a spy, attempts to steal
the books but 10 discovered by Hope; In
the excitement that follows the books dis
appear Mahiin escapes. Hope and Cleo take
boat for an island out In the bay The
conspirators follow In other boats Mahlin
and the Jap turn out the island light. Nor
toms boat with the countess strikes a stray
mine In the bay. After violent storm
Hope and Cleo arrive on strange island
and discover that the man they hunt is
| there. But MahIin and the Japanese also
reach the Island and put up fight for the
books. They escape from Hope, but return
| and dynamite the shack. The conspirators
| fail TO harm Hope and Cleo They manage
| to reach Sandboro, where DR.. Owen has
| one Of the books. Each Of the others ap-
| proach the doctor; but he refuses to hear
them. He arranges to meet Hope at the
| hotel with the book. Morton poses az Hope
and but for An earthquake would have pos
sessed the volume.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
Commercial Club Men
Visit Industrial Plants

Cold buttermilk and cold refresh
ments of several kinds were furnished
Manager Hyson of the Omaha Cold
Storage company Tuesday afternoon
to the thirty-hve Commercial club
men who visited this storage plant
while on one OF their little home trade
excursions. The Omaha Cold Stor-
age company was the first place
visited, when the party started out
from the club rooms after lunch.
The Bebee & Runyan Furniture
company plant was the other place
visited. The visitors were shown all
the details of the large plant. The
business men make these little home
trade excursions enthusiastically,
just to get better acquainted with the
big industrial plants Of their own city.
"See Omaha First" is their slogan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
Bremen Cited for
Contempt Of Court

= George Brenner, who was enjoined
in district court from operating the
"Irvington Country club" as an al
legged disorderly resort, not long ago,
has been cited TO appear before Judge
Leslie July 20 to defend himself from
. charge OF contempt OF court.
Bremen was enjoined upon action
brought by County Attorney George
A. Magney, and it is now alleged that
the injunction has been violated.
Bremen claims he has merely oper-
ated legitimate country inn, and
that no violation OF the law has been
committed, either before or since the
Injunction has been granted.
He has filed a motion asking that
the complaint be quashed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19

was, was frightened Something's
happened to the engine" he thought
Were in for a smash, for we can
never make landing on these noun
tains." Scarcely had the thought
leaped through his mind when what
had looked an instant before like a
rocky and inhospitable mountainside
resolved itself into a grass-covered
mesa on which the machine landed
as lightly as bird.
The mesa, or tableland, on which
they stood apparently ended, a few
hundred feet away, against sheer
wall of rock that rose skyward as
abruptly as the side of house. In
the base of this cliff was a square,
black hole, evidently the entrance to
an abandoned mine, and near by
stood a rudely built and dilapidated
cabin. The cabin, he now saw, was
built on a narrow shelf of rock; be-
hind it rose the sheer cliff; before it
was an abyss. 1t stood, indeed, on a
veritable island in the air, and the
i only way to reach that island was
by means Of wire cable which was
stretched across the chasm. From
this cable, red with rust, but appar-
emily still strong, hung sort Of bas-
ket, roughly constructed, by means
of which one could ferry himself
across the river of space. Great place
for kidnapers or counterfeiters, Ell!
The police wouldn't find 'em here in
year OF Sundays"
Morton had started toward the ma
chine, but, at Smiths remark, he
turned and walked back to the edge
OF the chasm, where he stood staring
at the cabin on the ledge, apparently
lost in thought.
"The place seems to interest you,
said Smith, laughing. Thinking OF
opening up the miner"
NO" said Morton, thoughtfully, as
he turned away, "but ! have just
thought of another way in which it
might be made to pay"
Bob" said Morton, as he and the
aviator sat that evening at table
in q cafe, what are you going to do
after you have finished your engage
ment herel"
II haven't any engagements
ahead,' Smith answered gloomily.
"I'm thinking of taking a run east to
see il I can't book a few dates"
Going to take the machine with
your"
mo. Freight's too high and it's
too much Of a speculation. I'll leave
It on the coast until | get some
thing"
1.-THE trip you gave me this after
noon seems to have reawakened my
enthusiasm for aviation" said Nor
ton lightly. II find that shall have
to stay around here for the next few
weeks and I'd like to pass the time
with something more exciting than
golf Why not rent me your ma
chinel I'll assume all risks and I'll
pay you enough to make It worth
your while. How about it,"
Before Smith and Morton separa-
ted the latter had become the tempo
rary owner Of the aeroplane.
Morton and Olga fully realized
that, as a result Of their desperate
but unsuccessful attempt to obtain
possession Of the book from DR.,
Owen in the restaurant at Sansboro
I4hey had shown their hand and that
henceforth, they might as well play
their game in the open. Recognizing
that Hope and Cleo could have no
object in continuing their search for
the books had they discovered the
lost formula in the one which Fitz-
maurice had loaned to Dr.. Owen, the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-19
WILD WEST NIGHT
AT KING AXIS DEN
Indians and Cowboys, With
Neighbors From Nearby
Towns Entertained.
SIOUX LIKE PRAIRIE SCENES

Everett Buckinpham's famous
spoud.r p;v.rn was not ling nf riv.
A.. 80 ~, ,.e. ,;rh.
~ - T.. ~.
iioise e'eeh was ~ tne 'eu' " wv
representatives OF Horse creek, Grey
Bull river, Big Stinky and the Rio
Grande were there. The COWBOYS and
Id. 90 1,n,;n,s ,;,d us.t ,gor..
ihu'ans vi if"ih WIN WIS.," ass,e
CATION were on hand, with Iharley
Irwin leading with lantern.
Men from Flkhorn. Valley. Water
M. . a..
~ anu L ' w. psoo h,'';ao
~ ne .an.; =, SUM .nd by w. ~ Ths
Yong ~ ,ouli ~ .s aiI ~ a.. ann ~.
nouss was we wen - o Nv ,,o sa ar ~,
nns vas ohe y. ~. ~ , nus ' ao'e
me zen mas seen TINS year.
The cowboys and Indians INTRO
duced new features. There was trick
roping by Kid Mexico and FLOYD
Irwin There was expert whip crack
ing oy Jack Mo..lssey, Inc A ~ ,s.
c; a of HE fr;.nd AZ ten n,c.s
and late, cl;nned The Tin cover off !
hssr hott,s k came wav
80 ~. n.."~,: n.
rinos Fuz1hns MOUNT
Leslie Walters, another OF the
brohcho busting cowboys, rode the
passenger basket OF motorcycle, and
so rough was the passage that this
seasoned cowboy actually pulled
leather.
Indian bucks, real Sioux, some Of