davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
NEW AER0PLANES
 RUSHED TO PERSHING
Eight Big New Planes Of l6O H. P. Each Go To Thwart
 New Massacre
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

COLUMBUS, N. M., June 26-Aer- oplanes for scouting purposes were sent south from here today upon i'm Derative orders from General Persh- ing. The plants are the new 160- horsepower type and each carried 6 pilot and an observer.
 For about six weeks new aerOplanes have been under process of assem- blaze here preparatory for fieid use Some delay has been occasioned by the failure of propellars to arrive.
 Military censorship at Columbus prevented the number of planes sen. south being announced. However eight biplanes have been undergcins trial flights there for some weeks After the collapse of the machines which were attached to the expedition Tt the outset, General Pershing was obliged to depend or cavalry for scouting purposes and military men assert that had the planes been in condition for service the Carrizal eR- ragement probably never would have occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

FOR SALE-4-room house, 13 peach
 trees. 22 grape vines: $500 down, and s40O in two months. Yellow house, next cemetery. t2I4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
sl27,OOO,OOO CIVIL MEASURE
 PASSES HOUSE
Lower House Rejects S1O,- C0O,000 For Munitions Plant. immigration Laws Untouched
(sy Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. June 26. - The S1270o0.000 sundry civil appropria- tion bill passed the House Saturday and went to the Senate. During to- days discussion the House rejected a proposal for a s10.OO0,OOO government war munitions plant. but added S5O.- 900 to the appropriation for print ing farmers bulletins.
 Representative Heating in offering the munitions amendment said it pre- scented a vital problem. An attempt 70 have the S2.850,O00 carried in lhe bill for enforcement of immigration laws increased by S200,OOO was lost.
 Representative Hun phrey of Wash ingtoH and Baker. Of California said there was need Of the increase to pre- rent smugeIins of Oriental labor to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
WARDEN TRIAL PROGRESSING.
By Review Leassd Wire.

DENVER, June 26.-The hearing on charges brought by Governor Carlson in the case to remove R. NJ Capp a: warden of the state reformacory al Buena Vista adjourned late toniek' until tomorrow. Witnesses to support the governors charges testified tha; Capp used inhuman measures in dis ciplining prisoners, had coerced guards and employees to contribute tC meet the expenses of his case and had utilized tubercular meet on the refOrmatory table.
 It was stated that witnesses foI Warden Capp would be heard tonlor row
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
 AGREE ON ORIENT (pN Da,,ia,u I aacad kvi-e

TOXIC, June 26It-It is learned or yood authority that Japan and Bussls gre making favorable progress towarc he conclusion of an agreement O 1rotectinon of their mutual interests n China. Tie understanding is based n the principle of preserving the in egrity of China.
 According to 8 published report tho bending agreement contemplates . conservative. peaceful and efficient amendment to the existing alliance between Japan and Great Britain. il ight be termed a defensive alliance for the protection of the common in erests of the two empires in EasterI Asia.
 The foreign office thus far has madt 70 statement onthis report. no statement on this report.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
SECOND ALBANIAN
 DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
(Ry Rev.ew Leased Wire

HUNTVILLE, Ala, June 26. - Sheriff Robert Phillips of Madison 'ounty. shot and killed himself at the county jail here late today. It was he second suicide following the re- ,ent murder of Probate Judge w. T 4awler The sheriff left a note say ng he had been suspected of the murder but he was innocent.
 s. H. s. Pleasants. an attorney filled himself here last Tuesday. leav- ng letter saying he feared he was suspected of complicity in the murder Judge Lawler's body was found 9 week. ago in boz. Several men are mder arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
so,oo0 GUARDS
 CAMP AT NEW YORK
fnv Rsvier [ ea-co w,-e..

NEW YORK, June 26-More than 30O0O of the 120.000 national guards men of the department comprising 22 states east Of the Mississippi and the District of Columbia, were in mobili- zatiCn camps late tonight, six days after the call was issued. according to the report forwarded to the war department by Major General Leonard Wood. commanding the department. Of this number Massachusetts contrib uted 5000 and New Jersey 5000. l. was stated in official quarters that the bulk of the New York national guard would not be prepared to start for the border for at least a week because of lack of equipment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
POPE DEPLoREs CLASH.

ROME, via Paris. June 26.-Pope Benedict is much distressed over see ing virtually the whole world fight ing according to information coming from the Vatican after the news Of the combat between Americans and MeXicans.
 The pontiff entertains hope tina; hostilities between the United States and Mexico will be averted through the intervention of Spain which Is supported by the Holy See.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

EVELYN FRANCES, Clairvoyant, cart reader and palmist. Consultation free, hours 10 to 9. Across iron Central Theatre, Lowell, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Furniture for Broom, complete for housekeeping. Call D. m. Rooms for rent Maxfield Flat, back of high school. (243l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

MUSICIAN-Conservatory graduat,
 experienced teacher, would like pupils. First month, 50 cents per lesson. Write Box 779 1S4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new goods cheaper and for cash percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices. JAMES BARRETT. Prop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

And then, in the corridor, they en-
countered Jones, who appeared, coat
less, and showing evidence of having
been asleep. He demanded an expla-
nation of the odd scene from Shelley.
And when he had it he looked grave
Perhaps | may be able to throw
some light on this terrible affair, cap"
tain" he said. II think you have made
a terrible mistake"
Il cannot admit that, Mr.. JonesH
said the captain. "But | shall be glad
to hear what you have to tell"
at will not take long, captain. As
you know, was unable to attend the
dinner on account of severe head
ache-which is only just beginning to
yield to the doctors medicine During
the evening lay in my berth, with
my door open, and my light out. |
saw Mr., Armstrong, as he calls him
SELF 60 into his room--hrst looking
about to make sure that he was not
observed. This aroused my curiosity
and looked in upon him. He
thought, suppose, that my room was
tllply. i saw llilll ldNC oohiC JS"Cis
"a tiara and some other ornaments
from his pocket and place them
in his safel'
81 knew itW cried Mary. hysterical-
ly. "He must have placed that neck
lace on me to throw suspicion against
mel"
That is a very serious charge
said the captain.
you can prove its truth by having
the safe opened-the purser. here, has
the combination, I understand" said
Jones. Captain, suppose you stay
here with Miss Burnett Let Mr.. Shell
ley and Miss Hartley, one of the
victims, examine the sale. | will
undertake to keep Mr.. Armstrong
away"
The captain hesitated, but yielded,
In the end. And now Jones covertly
returned the jewels to Mona, and she
held them as she went with the pur-
ser to the room of Mr.. X. He knelt
by the safe; just as she heard the
tumblers fall at the opening, Mona
cried out:
Someone is coming-Mr. Arm
strong, I'm afraidp
Shelley rushed to the door, and
peered out. In moment Mona
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

reached the safe, drew out a pack
age of papers and threw in the jewels.
And when the purser came back only
the jewels were in the safe! His de-
light knew no bounds. He rushed off
at once to carry the good news to
Mary. And Mona, at Jones door.
knocked. At once he reached out
his hand and took the plans-and she
heard the striking of match. A
minute would be enough to burn the
drawings that, in the hands OF hos
tile power, might have worked in
calculable injury to the United
Statesl
The captain was profuse in his
apologies to Mary. And she assailed
Mr.. x, for whom steward had been
sent, with the uttermost bitterness.
This is-madness" he burst out,
angrily. ITO accuse me of crime
OF vulgar theftl You say the jewels
were placed in my safe! | will dis
prove that by opening it before your
eyes"
at has been opened already, sir"
said the captain, THE jewels were
found"
by whom2" asked Mr. X, his face
pale.
by my purser, strand by this
lady, one of your intended victimsp
And then. as he looked at Mona, a
look of understanding came into the
spy's eye. There was hatred in his
eyes, too--but he knew that he was
powerless. To tell the truth would
be to expose himself anew.
UNLESS the victims of your intend
ed crime insist, shall not cause your
arrest" said the captain, The jewels
have been rcstored--I shall ask these
ladies to spare my ship scandalr
And urged by Mary, who magnani-
mously forgave the suffering he had
caused her, Mona and the others al
lowed themselves to be persuaded not
to press the charge against Mr.. x!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

growing excitement, but it was not
long before Mona clapped her hands
softly.
"Oh, that's splendid, Nary she
laughed.
"Well-will it work." Mary asked
Jones, when she had finished.
81 believe it willl' he said, drawing
long breath. my hat is off to you--
| believe you've hit upon the way out
of our difficulties! Win or lose
you've given us the gamblers chance,
that all we have right to expect!
And If we winch. its worth trying,
thousand times"
You see the risk don't you? said
Mary. There's no use letting our
selves think that it will be easy.
We've got to work together--and
yet not let soul on board suspect
that we're doing anything of the
sort"
oh of course" said Mona. How
lucky that we arranged to stay apart
through the voyage as we did |
couldn't see just why that was neces-
sary when we arranged it-and yet,
if we had not, there would have been
no chance even to try this plan OF
yours. Mary
"Well-to work thenl" said Mary.
you both understand You won't be
at the dinner, Mr.. Jones"
I'm dreadfully sorry" he said. in
mock distress. But | feel one of my
terrible headaches coming on, and I'll
have to see the ships surgeon and
ask him to get me little relief-and
incidentally, establish a bit of evil
dence that may come in handy later
orr
ITS too bad you have to miss all
the fun" said Mona, mockingly.
u think I'll be able to bear up
he said, with a grin. 81 rather sus-
pect I'll be cured-tonightl And III
eat big lunch to make up for the
dinner | shall have to miss On sec
ond thought, III wait until after lunch
before | see the doctorT
Mona and Mary were both radiant,
that night, when they appeared at the
captains dinner. Both were superbly
dressed; those who knew of the cool
ness between them whispered to one
another that each had evidently de-
termined to outshine the other.
1t would have been hard to say
which of them had succeeded. Indeed,
honors between them appeared at
first glance, to be even. But it was
not long before all eyes were drawn
to superb necklace of diamonds
that Mona wore. 1t dimmed the luster
of every other jewel, although sew
eral of the other women wore orna-
ments of unusual brilliancy and beau
ty. And it was impossible for any
one who could not take the necklace
and examine it closely to see that it
consisted, not of diamonds, but Of
imitation stones so cleverly wrought
that any but an expert eye must have
been deceived
Mary started with well feigned
jealous when she saw the stones.
She turned to the purser, and, in
tending, as it seemed, that only he
should hear her, but speaking loudly
enough for the others at the table to
catch her meaning. said:
Don't you think that such dis
play of Jewels is very bad taste? A
few simple rings-but for young
girl to wear such a string of hug
stones as thatl Well, I was brought
up not to believe in so much display
II say-it is rather startlingp ad-
mitted the purser "Still I suppose
she likes to show them off 1t isn't
everyone who can wear such for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
The Social Pirates -

tune as that around her neckp
Perhaps everyone doesn't want
to-" said Mary, icily.
And her eyes went back OF the
jewels, time and again, throughout
the dinner, and later, when dancing
began. The great main saloon had
enclosed a part of the deck, too, for
those who wanted the air. And in
the brilliant confusion of the scene
no one saw Mona stealthily appro-
pirate a tiara from one dancer; jew
eled ornament of another sort from
another.
"HereT said Mona. She had come
straight from the dancing floor with
her booty wrapped in handkerchief;
she handed it to Jones, who was wait
ing for her in the empty and deserted
corridor near the state room in which
he was supposed to be trying to find
relief from his headache in sleep.
Good girlT said Jones, taking it
eagerly. That's the part that has
worried me mostl was afraid you
would be caught in the act-and we
would have had frightfully difficult
time in explaining that"
Il was frightened myself said
Mona. But / had to make up in
some fashion for the way I failed
with Mr.. X"
Hurry back--you mustn't risk any
delay" said Jones. "lll be waiting
anxiously
As Mona went back she unfastened
her necklace and held it in her hand.
Her brief absence had not been no
ticed; she found partner waiting
eagerly for her and was swept into
the maze of dancers at once. AS she
passed Mary, dancing with the purser,
she nodded slightly, and moment
later, Mary, as if by accident, brushed
against her. In the momentary con-
tact Mona slipped her necklace into
Mary's corsage.
And five minutes later, as she
passed a mirror, she screamed sud
denly:
Instantly every woman In the room
felt for her own jewelry, and two
more added their outcry to Mona's,
"Ladies-be calm" said the captain.
He had stopped the music; he spoke
quietly, but sternly REST assured
that It is impossible for you to lose
your property on this ship. The thief
cannot get away. shall ask every
one present to submit to a search
suspecting no one, but thus giving the
innocent certain way to prove their
innocence" =.
No one objected; to do so would
have seemed like a confession OF
guilt. Men and women divided to
submit to the search. And Mona $
necklace was found when Mary's turn
camel
"There-there's some horrible mis-
takep gasped Mary, 81 never took
it! How can anyone suspect me OF
such thing"
She burst into hysterical sobbing.
Shelley Indignantly took her part;
some one. he insisted, must have play
ed a trick on Mary. But the captain
brushed aside their protests; he
spoke sternly and with the weight
of authority, to the purser, .
81 cannot go behind the evidencer
he said, gravely. THE young woman
must be confined in her cabin until
we land; it will then be matter for
the attention of the shore police"
This is my necklace-but where
are the other jewels that were takenF
asked Mona. She was following the
cantain and Shelley, who were escort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Throw Away Your Eyeglasses
Prominent Eye Specialist on the
Witness Stand Swears He is Taking
Glasses From Patients Every Day

surprising wonders. he said; TT 10 Q VERY
simple matter, so simple, In fact that any.
ono can follow the same method. Just tell
them to 80 to any drug store and get .
tube Of Bon-Opto, dissolve one tablet in
quarter glass Of water. and battle the eyes
from three to four tines daily. II can Be
prepared and used at home. II Is absolute
" harmless. and the quick results 1t gives
10 astonishing"
Notsi When the abovs article vas shown to .
prominent city physcian, he said: Yes Bon Optic
10 truly wonderful sys remedy I have used II
vsu SUCCESSFULLY In my practice on patients whose
ss Wss strained through WORK or misnt glasses
I can highly recommend II In cases Of weak, vatery
aching. smartins. itching burning eyes. red lids,
blurred Vision. eyes innAmed from exposure 10 smoks
sun. dust OF wind.
The manufacturers have such confidence in Bon
opto that they guarantee will strengthen the eys,
sight 10 per cent In ono weeks time In many mi
stances o. thsy win refund the money. Since thh
above article has been publishsd. the demand for
Bon optc has bssn 30 srsat that the Sherman D
knConnsl Drug Company stores IN Omaha have bsss
hspt buu Allins orders fos u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
Eyssisht Strengthened 5o% in One
Weeks Time In Many Instances.

Buffalo. N. Y.-rhis startling announce
msnt will sound the keynote of JOY to many
who wear glasses. and also to those who
trial in the United states Court At Buffalo.
ono Of the most prominent eye specialists
in the state Of Nov York was called a. an
expert, and testified that nearly every day
he took glasses from some Of his patients
One Of the lawyers In the case. who had
worn glasses for twenty years, was 80 i'm
pressed with the testimony OF this expert
that no decided 20 Isat h his Swn eyes ana
period OF three weeks treatment much
to his amusement, he laid them aside. and
now does not feel the need Of them. One
Iof his friends met him on the street and
asked him what had brought about the
change In his appearance. as he looked ten
years younger. ''0ettinE rid Of glasses b
the cause Of IT. the lawyer answered.
When asked how he had accomplished such
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

While exerting itself to meet an
imperative order from France at the
beginning of the Franco Prussian
war, factory at lion, N. Y, made
| 200 complete military rifles in sin
gle day, besides transforming 500
leaders into breech-loaders.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
economy CALENDAR
THE HOUSEWIVES CONSCIENCE.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

OF course you are tired Of hearing it,
but it is true.
II you are the average housewife you
spend just about twice as much on your
work as you need to.
True, there are exceptions. There is my
little friend who has had three bouncing
sons since she was married four years
ago, and now she keeps house. sans maid
sans cook, sans washerwoman. sans
everything but a mother-in-iaw who
finds her most congenial task to be that
of sort of inspector to see whether or
not the dishes are all put away perfectly
dry, and whether the furniture is all
free from dust and the children spotless.
Then the husband is a model and comes
all the way home from his office two
miles away for luncheon every day. It is
not every husband that would do that,
says the mother-in-law. and the little
wife agrees as she has to stop her morn
ing housework at half-past eleven to
prepare a hot-cooked luncheon instead of
the simple meal that would answer her
own needs.
Truly, / am a little out of patience
with this friend of mine, but at least T
grant that she spends no more time than
necessary on the various tasks she has
to perform. Put the Other women / know
who do all or some of their own house
work almost always spend more time than
Is necessary. And just to help myself
from falling into the same habits of
time wasting l have tried to ferret out
the reasons for this wastefulness.
Now l have come to the conclusion that
one of the prime reasons for this is
based upon a very strange prejudice on
the part of women. implanted in their
minds and shaped into their lives by
their mothers and grand-mothers before
them. This Is the feeling that a wom-
ans housework If properly done really
ought to take all a woman's time. And
so when with modern devices and SIM
Publications. the modern woman is able
to finish. her morning household duties by
| 10 o'clock that Overworked conscience of
hers tells her that 1t is all wrong. Failing
to find more to do, she determines that
she has done what she has done too
quickly. So next day she dallies, lest in
midmorning she should find herself
through her work ready for the visitation
of that accusing conscience.
Suppose she should find her afternoon
work over by and suppose in her heart
she longs to take a stroll in the fields or
through the woods. It's ten to one she
wouldn't do it, just because she has an
inbred idea that housewives who do
things like that are not thorough. Yet
she might take two hours to 90 to the
nearest shopping center to invest in a
new dish mop and a pound of tea. That
would be quite proper, for she would still
| be thinking of her everlasting house
work.
Copyright l9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
THE TRAGEDY OF AN ACTRESS.
nelu
in WI in is
Newspa
)ne of Americas favorite actresses has

One of Americas favorite actresses has
secured a divorce from her husband and
the newspaper and gossips are buzzins
with the news of it. l have known her
for many years and this is the story
she told US:
I'VE were married very young and as
the years passed by, we drifted apart
like many couples whose interests carry
them to different fields. l was an actress
he was an architect. The stage did not
amuse him-a discussion OF buildings was
always a bore to me.
Il remember the time he confided that
he was writing a play. 1 laughed at him.
nor would 1 ever listen to his reading
1t. That winter, when business was dull.
he worked INCREASINGLY and in the spring
submitted the play to well-known man.
ager. While II was faulty in construc-
tion and there were many errors in dra-
matte incident, the manager had the play
, rebuilt and that season it was produced.
1t is still running in New York and on
the road, a phenomenal success.
1T made my husband very wealthy
and / enjoyed the luxury of his money.
But did not love him. For two years I
had been infatuated with the actor who
was my leading man. Unfortunately, he
was married. His wife was an invalid.
living in their country home in Califor-
mia. II he had been single l would have
left my own husband. but ! calculated
coldly that'I would gain nothing by de-
manding my freedom and having to rely
upon my own salary to support my ex-
travagances.
My husband was called West on busi-
ness and 1 rejoiced. Although my con-
science was clear as to the love felt for
this other man, at the same time l was
miserably unhappy. My husband adored
me-oS this l was sure. The actors wife
had loved him for fifteen years and was
the mother of his children. He would
never divorce her.
! "Then a telegram came telling him OF
| his wifc's death. and he was free. There
was a strong dramatic scene between US
"You must divorce your husband he
| pleaded with me. You cannot live with
| a man you do not care for when you
| have given your love TO another
But | dared not answer him then, i'm.
! ploring him to wait until 1 could consId.
er my divorce from every angle. 1 made
myself believe that my obligation to my
husband should be my first consideration
I have been offered a London engage
ment.' the actor told me after one of our
long, tragic interviews. Tomorrow the
Lusitania sails and 1 will leave If you Dc
not care enough about me to give III
these unhappy ties which keep you from
me-
Although I was sure I loved him,
| turned away
"'Wait until my husband returns