davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Eye of The Submarina.


without the periscope the submarine
would be a blinded fighter. Its most
deadly work Is done when It Is so far
submerged that only foot or two of
the per1scope's tip can be seen. The
periscope Is q long vertical tube of
small diameter with prisms at either
end and the necessary lenses. It rises
eighteen feet above the deck, and be-
low, where the other end pierces the
hull, Is the eyepiece for the observer.
1t can be turned In any direction, and
when a merchantmen trying to run the
blockade or an enemy ship comes with
In its field the submarine is suddenly
transformed into a formidable and
stealthy sea tiger. The periscope be-
comes its eyes and the dials, com
passes and other instruments Of the
fire control its brain. The engines that
carry it to effective range are it's swift,
tireless legs, and the destructive charge
Of $50 pounds Of guncotton in the I'M
leashed torpedo Is the death dealing
jaws and rending claws Of the great
cat that has seen its prey and steals
up on it with the skill Of tiger stalk
ing a buffalo. No tiger is more merci-
less.-Frank E. Evans in st. Nicholas.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Fortress, Silence, GIoomI

The fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul
Is the gloomiest of bastiles. 1t stands
on the bank of the Neva in Petrograd,
opposite what was the Winter palace
Of Russia's masters. 1t is Jveritable
temple of silence, such as Carlyle sigh
ed for m vain. Prince Krapotkin, who
spent many weary months within its
walls, tells how the officers moved
about with silent tread. The floor Of
his cell was covered with felt, and he
found that though the walls had the
appearance of being paper the paper
was only pasted on canvas, behind
which. was a wire grating packed with
layers of felt. Krapotkin measured
his cell and found that ten steps from
one corner to the other repeated $50
times was two-thirdS of a mile. He
desired to walk five miles q day and
accomplished his task walking rapidly
to the corners. but turning slowly to
avoid dizziness.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Courtesy to the Flaa.

Civilians have all kinds Of trouble
when visiting a military camp. because
they invariably attempt to pass the
flag waving at regimental Or brigade
headquarters without paying it any
more recognition than they would an
ice wagon or a garbage can. But in
such places they are compelled to ex-
tend proper courtesy to the flag Of
their country. There is always a hawk
faced colonel roosting in the black
depths Of his tent just behind the col
ors, and woe to the soldier On guard II
he lets a civilian go past without sa-
luting.
When q civilian starts to pass the
colors without removing his hat the
sentry, knowing that the regimental
hawk is glaring balefully at him,
swoops down on the surprised civilian
and sternly says, Take off your hat"
Women, of course, cannot take of
their hats to the colors, but as they
pass the colors or the cOlors are car
ried by them, they can at least stop
talking and keep their eyes fastened on
Old Glory.-Chicago Herald.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Tho Eskimo Skin Canoe.

The kayak, or skin canoe, Of the Els.
kimo was In use on the coast Of north
en Russia two or three centuries ago
according to DR.. MacRitchie, F. 8. A
(Scot). Evidence Of this Is obtained
from statements made by Burrough In
1856 and from the chronicles Of Dan.
ish expedition to Vaigatz In 1853. II
was further shown that three kayaks
were captured of the northern shores
Of Scotland about the end Of the sew.
enteenth century. One Of these Is still
preserved in the museum Of Marischal
college, Aberdeen. An important fact
Is the occasional presence Of a kayay.
using race of Films or Finnmen In
the Orkney islands during the last
twenty years Of the seventeenth cen.
fury, as testified to by three writers
Of that period-Toronto Mail and EN-
pire.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
A Lost Trade Secret.

1t has frequently happened that val.
liable trade secrets have been lost be-
yond recovery. For instance, the best
watch oil it appears, cannot be OBJ.
tanned today because the secret proc.
ess Of mixing it persisted with the In
ventor. 1t Is said that the last quart
of this famous fluid was sold for 5000,
and that was thirty-five years ago.
Since then every effort has been made
to analyze the product In an attempt
to reproduce the oil, but without sue
cess. The man who made it and who
alone knew its composition died, and,
it further appears, not even his name
or the place of his burial Is known. He
never revealed to any one the details
Of bis process, and it was not until
after his death that the real value of
the oil was appreciated.-Los Angeles
Times,
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Montezuma's Castle.

In the Verde valley, twenty-Ax miles
southeast Of Clarkdale, Ariz., is a re-
markable ruin known as Montezuma's
castle. 1t Is one Of the finest and best
preserved monuments left by people
known as the ancient cliff jewellers.
The castle Is on the right bank Of the
beautiful tree fringed Beaver creek,
three miles from the inland town of
Camp Verde, and occupies a natural
depression in the vertical limestone
cliff $40 feet from the stream and
eighty feet above It The castle prop
er Is five stories, each story receding
by several feet, and Is substantially
built. The masonry Is admirable when
II Is considered the rude stone nipple
ments with which the builders had to
work. The stones are squared and
faced and laid In cement that has stood
the wear Of centuries. The nntels over
the doors are Of hewn cedar. Seen
from q distance, It In very striking. In
the perpendicular front Of the white
and gray and yellow limestone cliff,
about halfway up, is Q huge circular
natural cavity, and therein stands the
noble pile Of Montesuma's castla-Ex-
change
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
There's Profit In GROWING Herbs.

Particularly pleasant to grow are
herbs" says Grace Tabor in the Wo,
mans Home Companion, land by a lit,
tie study of their very special market
they may be easily turned into pin
money. Every butcher who makes his
own sausage is n potential customer,
and the large packing houses, Of course,
use large quantities. Chemists, per-
tuners and pickle factories also re-
quire them. Solicit trade if this line
is what you think you would like, Of
fering a sample of your wares, Just as
any manufacturer shows samples OF
his goods"
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
He Had To.

If all men were like colored porter
In Frankfort, newspaper men would
find the game an extremely easy one.
The porter, who is known to every
man and boy in the city, recently was
divorced from his first wife and with.
in a few days was married again. A
reporter happened in the clerks office
Just as he was about taking out his
license.
"When are you to be married
Frank" asked the reporter.
The porter told him, and the ques.
toning was continued until his wife
to be grabbed hold of his arm and
whispered, Don't tell that man all
about this"
1--WE got to-" the. porter whispered
back. Hes a reporter Indianapolis
News.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Tokyo,

1t is remarkable how many persons
some Of whom may lay claim to edu.
cation and familiarity with Japan, per.
sist in misspelling the name of Japan's
capital. OF course If government Off.
Gals and western diplomats in Japan
insist on spelling it To-d-o, western
people. ignorant Of the japanese Ian
guage, cannot be blamed for pronounc.
ing it in three syllables To-kee-yo)
much to the amused disgust Of the Jap
anese. The Japanese ideographs are
only two and are best represented by
the two romat syllables Tokyo, pro-
nounced with a very slight emphasis
on the first syllable.-Japan Magazine.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Her Dear Husband.

"Why," exclaimed a newly married
woman to a bunch Of friends, "for
three months after our marriage my
dear husband made me bake hot bis
cults for him every meal"
"And yet your husband is a strong,
healthy looking fellow" answered her
friend in establishment Doctors say
that such a diet is terrible, and
"Oh, yes, this husband Is healthyl
was referring to my first husband"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
ManiIa's Name Widely Used.

Manila has given its name probably
to more articles of commerce than any
other city in the world. Manila" to-
bacco, cheroots, hemp, hats, paper.
mating, bracelets and rings are just
q few of the things which remind peo-
pie in different countries of the capital
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Give Your Stomach q Rest.

+ Give Your Stomach q Rest. .
+ Give your stomach a good rest :
+ by eating plain salads or fruits .
+ or fresh green stun, cutting out :
+ tea and coffee, soda water and =
+ other destroyers, and drink all .
+ the water you can pour down :
+ and watch the effect After this :
+ internal cleansing you can eat .
+ what nature intended you to eat :
+ meats, vegetables, fish, eggs :
+ and whatever you really crave. :
I. Men cannot make rules that go .
+ contrary to nature. Fads are {
+ symptoms Of diseased stomachs :
+ or the outgrowth Of some indi- .
+ vidual idiosyncrasy. There are .
+ no brain foods, no muscle build
+ ing tablets, no nerve strength .
+ eners, that can be made to take .
+ the place Of q varied diet Ev- .
+ cry bit Of food contains elements .
Z which are taken up by the blood :
+ and distributed to the body.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
His Experience,

'9That young electrician got an an
swer from the girl he proposed to that
was opposed to all his scientific princi-
pies"
"What was it,"
"a decided negative which was also
quite Observation-Disclosures American.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Hi. Loyalty 70 Alma Mater.

"You say Dibling's allegiance to his
alma mater has never waveredT'
"Never. Dibling has been out Of col
lege more than twenty years, and he
still borrows money from his college
chums exclusively" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
A Wise Bows Reply.

Willie's Mamma Come now, VII
lie, I am ready to hear you repeat your
history lesson. Willie-Aw, let history
repeat itself.-Philadelph Record.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Something Waunerian.

Mrs. A.-What did your husband say
when he saw the bill for your new
gown? Mrs. B.-I didn't hear. L start
ed TO play on the piano.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Useless Advice.

Mrs. Batz-You ought to brace up
and show your wife who Is running
things at your house. Cralle (sadly)
1t isn't necessary. She knows
Puck.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30
Worse Luck.

Fatigued Philip-Did the lady t'row
boilin' water on youse? Wandering
Walter-Worse'a dat. Phil: worse'n dat
Il was soapsuds.
The broad ax., 1917-06-30

A man should be upright. not have
30 be kept straight.-Marcus Aurelius.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
VERNE'S BIG
 MASTERPIECE PLAYS
 AT ORPHEUM MONDAY
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea" Is Feature Attraction At The Orpheum Monday. Submarines In Native Haunt.

When Jules Verne charmed the youth of two worlds with his fantastic anc imaginary tales of a kingdom under meath the sea it was presumed he had no idea his own fairy creation ever would or could be visualized. His fas- cinated readers dreamed of heroes like the dauntless Captain Memo, but their widest flights of fancy did ont permit them to hold out any hope of seeing their beloved fiction characters alive and really existing underneath the ocean waves. {.
 All things aside from the genuine enjoyment of this undersea drama have combined to make Twenty Thou sand Leagues under the Sea" which appears at the Orpheum on Monday, a timely motion picture of the year. First, the European war, which has made the invention of submarines a subject of paramount interest followed by other sea adventures unparalleled in history.
 The submarine in the picture brings home the terror to the civilized world of pitiless sea monster. After yes sels have been attacked without mercy in midsea, the United States sends boat in search of this beast of the ocean. It is during the civil war, and the good ship which carries these brave men is the Abraham Lincoln.
 After their capture by Captain Memo and their imprisonment on the subma- rine, the wonders of the sea are pre- scented in lavish manner. The marine gardens, sharks. an octopus and other marvellous things that heretofore have existed for us only in fiction are con jured upon a screen, and we gaze ap- palled at things which Captain Memo tells us God never meant man to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
RUTH STONEHOUSE
 AT STAR TODAY

"The Saintly Sinner" Bluebird photoplay to be exhibited at the Star Theater today, with Ruth Stonehouse in the stellar role, will satirize the vari- ous 'cults" that seek to uplift human ity. The fad" of prison reform, the languid purpose of the society settle ment worker" and the various prac- tices of the idle rich who occupy only their spare time in charity pursuits. will be reflected The heroine of the story is girl, falsely accused and if nally convicted of a crime she never Once she has served her time and emerges into a life of free dom, the stigma of a prison record counts against her and the "uplift" cults turn their backs upon the strug- gler. No wonder the girl becomes en- bittered and starts to revenge herself upon the man. who has caused her downfall. "The Saintly Sinner" tells a gripping story in exciting episodes, and carries its purpose to convincing ends. It is old-fashioned melodrama brough> up to date and we'll done-for Blue bird has a fashion of doing things right in photoplaying.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
WILLIAM 5. HART IS
 CAST AS AN EDITOR
Western Bad Man Is News
 paper Editor In Truthful Tulliver" At The Central.

William s. Hart makes his appear ance in a new characterization in the Triangle-Kay Bee play from the pen of J. G. Hawks. entitled Truthful Tulliver," at the Central Theater to- day.
 Truthful Tulliver" is the absorbing tale of fighting newspaper man who drove wickedness out of Glory Hole, and in accomplishing it became instru mental in the working out of two TO- mances. Its action is laid in a small Arizona mining hamlet in the early sixties, and. revolves about the timely advent of a journeyman editor with a big heart, a clean soul and two guns.
 Hart is seen in the title Iole. and hls portrayal is declared to be equal, if not superior. to anything he has yet a, tempted. From the moment of his in troduction he is the same rugged, fear less he-man that he has been in all his successes.
 Hart's leading woman in this play is Alma Reubens, the dark haired giI. who will be remembered for her worh in a recent Douglas Fairbanks play. Miss Reubens has the role of an or phaned girl of the village. who becomes involved in the proceedings started by Truthful Tulliver.
 The remainder of the cast consists of Walter Perry. Norbert A. Myles, Nina Byron and Milton Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
PLAYING GYPSYIS
 WORK FOR ACTORS
Jean Sawyer And Stuart Holmes Featured In Loves Law" At Eagle Think So.

Want to be a gypsy? Want to expe rience the joys of life in the open for a few weeks and rove where you please, and have no thought of ice boxes or fireplaces?
 If you do, then come to New York and interview one of the members of the William Fox company who acteu for Loves Law" the new gypsy phc. toplay.
 Its not what it's cracked mp % be" !" is Stuart Holmes laconic comment.
 Its terrific work" Joan Sawye. says, and smiles sadly.
 Tt wears one one,' remarks Olga Gray.
 q don't believe people can keep it up more than a month," says Richard Neill.
 All in all, the comments of the actors agreed that being a gypsy was harder work than being a movie actor, and that means a lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
BOSTON n: ST. LOUIS [

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 26-Angered by a decision of Umpire Owens in the second inning, a portion of the crowd surged upon the field in pro test.
 Scott, first up for Boston in this inning hit a low line drive to right which Jacobson fielded near the ground. The umpire ruled the ball was caught on the short bounce, but the st. Louis players argued that it had been caught before touching the ground. The bleacher fans broke through the gates and rushed toward Owens. They were opposed, how ever, before reaching the diamond Police and players of both teams, the Boston men being armed with bats, drove the crowd back. Play was re- sumed after a delay of about 10 min utes.
 Boston ... .912 22O 1OO-11 IT 2 St Louis All GOO 0O1- ' 13 4
 Bader. Shore, Mays and Thomas, Agnew; Sothoron, Hamilton. Daven- port, Park and Severoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
SOLDIERS FIGHT WITH HANDS AS WELL AS GUNS
Crane Wilbur Appears Again Tonight At The Orpheum In "The Painted Lie"

That soldiers are just as good fight CTS with their fists as they are with guns and bayonets, is shown in one of the scenes of 'The Painted Lie" which appears at the Orpheum tonight. Everyone who likes a good. free-for-all fight will enjoy the scene inl which the soldier boys, members of Lieuten- ant Greyton's company, get the best of band of thugs.
 The thugs have kidnapped Maria and taken her down into a pool room dive in the basement. The lieutenant, Crane Wilbur. discovers this and summons some of his soldier friends to assist him in her capture. In the fight that ensues tables are overturned. furniture is smashed, and the thugs are given a drubbing.
 In addition, the two-reel feature. "Our Fighting Forces" will be shown at the down town playhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
ST IouIs s: BOSTON 1

BOSTON, May 26.-Doak's spitball was extremely effective today and St. Louis won. Cruise made home run in the eighth. It was the first time a hit into the right field bleachers has been achieved and was the lNnc- est ever made at Braves Field. St. Louis =. .01O OO2 III 6 g 9 Boston .... .OOO 100 900 T ? 1
 Doak and Gonzales; Resan, Nehf and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
NEW CLUB OFFICERS.

The literary departmnet of the Twen- tieth Century Club held its annual cleo tion of officers last Tuesday at the Y. w. c. A club room. The following of ficers were elected for the ensuins year: President, Mrs. J. F. Teufert; vice president. Mrs. Otto Engelder; secretary, Mrs. E. Trenham. and Treas urer, Mrs. H. Barkell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
DR. WALLS CHOSEN TO SUCCEED KINGSBURY
 AT STATE HOSPITAL

According to word from Phoenix. Governor Campbell has announced the appointment of Dr. John R. Walls. of Tucson, to the superintendency of the state hospital. effective June 1. Dr. A. c. Kingsbury. present superintend- ent has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Y. w. C. A. VISITORS.

Miss Alice G. Moore, secretary of Girls Work for the Pacific coast field, and Miss Anna Seaburg. of New York City, were callers at the Y. w. c. n Saturday. Miss Seaburg has recently organized an association at Tucson. making four city "Y" in the state-Bis- bee, Phoenix. Douglas and Tucson, in the order of their organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
BROOKLYN 4: PITTsBURe 1

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Brooklyn made it three straight from Pittsburg today.
 Pittsburg 900 100 O00-1 2 Brooklyn .. e. 200 0O2 co A 0
 F. Miller, Carlson and Schmidt; Marquard and O. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
American Association

At Louisville 5; Toledo &.
 At St. Paul 4; Kansas City .. Al Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee :. All other games postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
sENA1oRs 3; CHICAGO 3

CHICAGO. May 26.-Today's game between Washington and Chicago was oalle on account of darkness at the end of the sixth with the score tied. Washington 001 O00 -3 l Chicago .... coo 002-3 ! 0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
pETRoIT ii: pHILApFLPHIA 8

DETROIT, May 26.-De.Toit took advantage of the darkness in the eighth to bunch hits today and de- feated Philadelphia.
 Detrcit 520 900 04 II F 1 Philadelphia .. .002 041 10O- l2 l
 Johnson. Siebold an1 Schang; Haley. Cunningham, Roland, Jones, Ehmke and Stanage Spencer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
PHILADELPHIA 2; CINCINNATI 4

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Phila- delphia's hard-hitting in the third in ming resulted in Cincinnati's defeat. Umpire Harrison officiated today un- aware that his father had died this morning at Youngstown, Ohio.
 Cincinnati 200 900 O20-4 II 3 Philadelphia .O05 O1O O1 - 10 1
 Began, Mitchell, Knetzer. Eller and Wingo: Oeschgar and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Southern Association

At Memphis 2-10; Birmingham Ills. At Little Rock 3-1; Atlanta 6-I. At Nashville 5: Mobile I.
 At Chattanooga 1; New Orleans 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
NATIONALS
(Ry Reriew Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 26.-New York made it'an even break with Chicago here today, winning the last game of the series. Only 21 men faced Sallee in the first seven innings.
 Chicago 0O0 900 O10-1 2 2 New York . 002 coo co A ' o
 Seaton, Prendergast and Elliott, Wilson; Sallee andSMcCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
National
Coast Results

(By Review Leased Wire). Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
AMERICANS
fRv Review Leased Wire) .

cIFVELAND, May 26.-J5e Nrod pitched his first game as a member of the Cleveland team today and his first since August, 1915. New York winning.
 New York .OOO O2o 11o-4 12 l Cleveland -. .001 100 091-3 7
 Walters and Shawkey; Wood, Bag by and O'Neill-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Brenton, Penner, Fincher and Se- pulveda. Fisher: Ryan. Hall. Stand ridge, Hogg and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Mitchell and Mitze; Leverenz and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Currie and Brottem, East and Roh- Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

At San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Western League

npOlD-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal
News Items Of Towns
Along West Shore

Mrs. Amanda Gerber has returned
TO her home at Highspire after spend
ing the weekend with relatives al
Shiremanstown.
Miss Ida Eshenbaugh OF Shiremans-
town, spent Monday at Harrisburg.
Charles Brady of Harrisburg, spen;
Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Y.
Zimmerman at Shiremanstown.
Miss Mary Goodyear has returned to
her home at Harrisburg after visiting
friends at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Menges. OF
Harrisburg, were entertained on Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Frazier,
and Miss Eta Frazier, at their resi-
dence at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. c. Malvin -Chronister of 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg, spent Mon
day with relatives at ShiremanStown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lauver, sons,
Chester and David, have returned to
their home at Mannheim after spend
ing over Sunday at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Sara Strong has gone to Wal
ter's Park, after spending several days
at her residence at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheer, SON
Dean Cheer, have returned to their
home at Bellwood after being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine "A.
Bower at their residence at Shire
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick of Baltimore,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker
at Hillside this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
I|IEIiI|9iAj;112
An Army Of
internal Bathers

over half a million bright, keen, up
to-date Americans have found that In
ternal Bathing is more essential to their
Well-being than External Baths.
Have found that taken occasionally at
night they feel like different people the
next morning. No more of that bilious,
tired, nervous condition-but, having
by Natures own cleanser antiseptic
warm water, removed all the poisonous
wastes from the Lower Intestine, they
awake thoroughly refreshed by normal
sleep, with all their functions acting in
healthy accord, bright, happy, clear
headed and confident, eager and capa-
BILE for the duties of the day.
Miss Ida NJ. Woods, of Harrisburg,
Pa. writes
II am very much pleased with the
Cascade and feel now that l could not
do without it. My head feels much bet
ter and clearer and l feel better in
every way since using it. Very sim
Why not learn more about this rap-
idly growing and natural practice? The
-. Il. L. Cascade" the original and
best appliance for this purpose manu-
factured by Chas. A. Tyrell. NJ. D., is
now. being shown and explained by
Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and
Geo. c. Potts drug store in Harrisburg.
There also may be obtained free on
request: why Man of To-day Is Only
so Per Cent. Efficient" a most interest
ing booklet on the subject.-Advertise-
ment.