davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
lR|(4 RUNAWAY s%NS


and with one clip slit the filmy neg
lisee at the shoulder.
At that moment the portieres op-
posite the big canvas. opened far
enough to reveal the dark. hand
some face OF the black vsndyked
Gilbert Blye.
Toward the Durham house there
dashed two automobiles. the cleo
trio OF Honoria Blye and the Moore
family car. with the parents and
husband OF June and her bosom
friend. Iris Blethering. and Bobbie
Marie and OfYicer Dowd were sud
denly interrupted In their leisurely
stroll by a loud yelp, and q white
and brown streak threw itself
against Marie. Bouncer! He
barked; he circled: he ran up the
street a little way, ran back and
darted or again.
Miss Junie." cried Marie. and
clutching Oficer Dowd by the
sleeve, she ran up the street after
the dog.
Vivian Durham, her chin tilted, her
face serene. her step deliberate and
leisurely. came into her studio
Whatever she had been about 10
say frose on her lips as she saw
the tab,eau before the canvas. The
exquisitely nodded runaway bride
drapped like the Spirit OF the Marsh
stood upon the dais.
"Oht" The word was q shrek
Vivian Durham rushed down the
length of the studio. towering with
rage. $50 that's III" she cried
That's why you brought this crea
ture here"
"vivi!" protested the artist.
"Out of my house!" the woman
screamed at June. her fingers work
ing convulsively. "out Of my house
this minutel" And she started TO
ward the frightened June.
Here" Bennett Durham caught
his wife's arm and held her back.
She stopped, and sloxIy her -eAiH
went up. She turned on him coldly
Either that creature ieaves--goes
instantly-or you 80! This il my
house,"
With a low cry June had darted
across the studio. clasping her
gauzy draperies about her a. best
she could. In the hall she turned
to dart up the stairs. where her
clothes had been left.
"out OF my housed" sternly called
the woman. and as June stopped.
bewildered. halt craled, the front
door was opened by the Sinking
butler. whose furtive eye leered Al
her.
Faint. daxed, scarce knowing wha,
she did. June. draped a. the Spirit,
OF the Marsh. slipped out OF the
house and into the street.
The artist and his wife went tc
the porch and watched the girl nut
ter away. The woman turned 4
Durham. You're In love with her.
she snapped.
Around the corner, two blocks
away. tore the Moore car. with Nee
Warner peering intentiy ahead
From the opposite direction came
Honoria Blye's electric. In front Of
the Durham door stood a luxuriou,
limousine with the black shades
drawn. Gilbert Blye's.
As June dashed down the steps
the door OF the car opened, and tho
white mustached Grin Cunninghan
sprang out and caught June by the
wrist. Another figure sped from tn,
Durham door close upon the beauti
full Spirit Of the Marsh. II was Oil
bert Blye. and he held outstretchec
a voluminous black cloak.
tTo Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

tny special a,ranEsmsnt for ,ni.
II the tnstailments OF Runaway
lsns NAP nov be see, ,ssnn at the lead
fah cement made with the Mutual
Fnni Corporation. u 10 not only pos
able 10 read Runaway June" each
week. bat also after ward to see
metinG pictures illustrating our
Copyright 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
SYNOPSIS.
Juno. the bride OF Ned Warner. Inn
pulsissiy leaves her husband on their
heAeymcon because she begins to
realise that she must be entirely de-
peadspt on him for. money. She de-
tires to DO independent.
Ysaithy. married man She escapes
{low he elutsh:s WITH aifhSylty.
en1. learning Of Blys's designs, vows
venGeAnce on him. After many Ad ;
vsntures June n rescued from river
piratss By Durham. an artist
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Rundudy June
George Randolph thrilling mooa picture serial running
moving picture thsatsrs throughout the country

thsatsr which showing the film the
msnaser 70 got % that you see this most interesting serial
to his eA that Of friends
to the CALIFORNIA; Fairs - guest OF Runaway June
newspapers showing and
Also further particulars the dsin
uhsd who win accompany the party dates of the trips and
the like.
supplied
or booklet Of
California Trip Contest will
u IT, h
Do not delay-every instament of Runway June counts
for three votes Speak the manager of your heater the
day you see this advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Forty eight free trips to the California Fairs
as quests of Run0u1dy June!

Think spending happy, careee week lovely California
sights great usual visitor will them
legs that special Think Of being taken wish
picture with Runaway herself And all this without
thought about travelling.
Fotyeigt young from each satew be chosen
vote for them at showvngs of
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Oldest Game of Year is Played in Murk Just After Shutdown - With Nine Runs to Go, Phoe- nix ClOutS Ball
PITCHERS CAN'T
 SEE PLATE, DARK
Fans Go Bug-house as the Suaneest Rally in World Sends Across Demaggio With Tying Rm-Last of Twilight Games
BY LYLE ABBOTT

No. you could hardly call it a sev- cnth inning rally that won the game for PhoeuIN. firstly because there WAS no seventh inning. and secondly be cause in spite of the fact we pulled out of a fearful deep hole. we just did fail tc win. In one of the oldest and dark est ball games of the annals of the pas time. Phoenix tied Tucson last night n to 10 in six frames or until it got dark
 Pitcher after pitcher followed Red Toner onto the ash heap. When the red head failed to see the pan with the sun horizontally in his eyes. Tucson took him around the lot for five runs in the first. Somehow, Mcconnell qualified aS a sunfield pitcher and won his inning bravely. In the second frame. IT was all same. with Tucson pushing across four more scores before anybody could stop 'em. Smiley went in and got pretty well. banking the visitors in the third
 All this time, Mcconnell was unbeat- able. But the fourth was his frame and he did not even show up. Fulwi- der repi7ced him. while Smiley Joe was occupying the mound for brief space until replaced by Scanlon as pinch hitter
 Here's how.
 Imagine. it's the fourth. with the shadows mighty long across the ball field. Demaggio walked. McGilvray doubled and Lynn singled to center for one score. Pittman was safe on an error by whoever was playing third base al that time. and Hester singled tc center scoring another Smiley walked and a run scored. So did Bowling and it was another tally. Nc Geehan replaced Fulwider and Me Ardie grounded out. Mutt walked. and it was still another run. and then De maggie appearing for the second time during the inning. flew to SIagle
 But that wasn't the big inning No That was merely the foundation on which Phoenix built for the sixth space. which was looming up in the dark as a very doubtful proposition.
 Scanlon started the sixth with an CT TOT to Stoloff. but was caught at sec ond.
 Bowling. who had forced him was safe McArdle singled and Mutt gave Felts an error Demaggio then walked again and she was full McGilvray singled. Lynn famed and everybody whose attention was not being dis tracted by an attempted murder or something along side, yelled for scores.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
TUCSON
PHOENIX
SUM MARY

Stolen base-Stadelli; two base hits -McGeehan ?. McGilvray; sacrifice fly-Pittman: double play-MacM Murdo unassisted, Stoloff to Rader to Mac Murdo. McArdle to Bowling: hits-Off Toner 6, off Sonoqui 2. off Hester 3. off Mcconnell 3. off Fulwider 8. off Me Geehan 8; struck out-By Toner ,, by Sonoqui 1 by Hester 2, by Mcconnell ?, by Fulwider none. by McGeehan 1;
 bases on balls-Off Toner 3, off Sono- qui none, off Hester 1, off Mcconnell l, off Fulwider 3, off McGeehan 2. hit Stoloff by Toner. McGilvray by McGeehan: wild pitch-Toner 1;
 time of game-1:45; umpire-Brashear
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
An Appeal

Today the first call for volun- teers is issued. The patriotic spirit of men and women,- boys and girls, will be demonstrated by the eagerness with which they respond to the summons. The ap peal is to all people and has been sent forth by those who are interested jointly in a holiday publication and in the greatest of all sports, the national pastime.
 Buy your tickets in advance for the double header at Riverside, July 5.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Coast Lea gue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Association TUCSON AT PHOENIX. Albuquerque at Fl Paso.
 National League New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati
 American League. Cleveland at St Louis. Chicago at Detroit Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Federal League Kansas City at St Louis Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Newark.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Venice at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

May the saints deliver us from any more tie games like yesterdays When Tucson had nine runs and Phoenix none, a friend offered us one dollar to ten that Phoenix would win. That was some faithful to the home team. What?
 Nowhere but in Arizona could q Lall game be interrupted while scenes of carnage are enacted for the special benefit of the persons in the grand stand.
 And it was especially trying, just then. for at the time, Phoenix had three men on and d heavy hitter coming up.
 But while all this was going on E. McGeehan was calmly limberinG his wing, ready to hold the locals down to nine runs.
 
 Our Harry Crandall is kinda burn ing things up over in Dodge City. The official returns. received in The Republican office tonight just as soon as the wires can be hooked up, will be of exceeding interest to more than a few local enthusiasts who are following Crandalrs work with ad- miratiOn.
 John Hohl. F. A. ". referee for Arizona will be at the trackside to view the dust raising. He will in- terview the riders about coming to Phoenix for the thousand dollar mo- torcycle day on Saturday of fair week next fall Crandall writes that Red Parkhurst who burned things up here last fall. has promised to make another venture into Arizona.
 Got lot of special sand dumped into the river bottom for the races Monday. More than one old crock is being tuned up for the pull.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Especial to The RepublicanO

ICUtNIdI TIt
 DODGE CITY. Kansas, July 2.-All machines entered in the 300-mile race here tomorrow. qualified in today's elimination trials, no one of the twenty mine machines making less than so miles an hour.
 Don Johns scored the big feature time, circling the two mile course in 79 seconds. The entries are all by teams. and this is the order in which they start tomorrow afternoon;
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
.eP0 P0PT::.- NCg2rTrGEH

That Prescott may get the Tucson franchise in the event Manager Brown fails to secure the needed fi- nancial support for the Pueblos, was the unofficial announcement last night. In case the Brown men are transferred, the league will continue to exist heretofore, although some changes in the schedule may be ne eessary. if Prescott, Roswell and couple of other places now being investigated, fail to claim tho Pu ebios, the league will be dissolved for 1915.
 John Nuts the lucky guy. He gets 2 chance to keep on working this season whether the league blows or not. His sale to Salt Lake in the Pacific Coast league was completed yesterday. The outfielder will report to Partnerships club at once. if the Rio Grande Association suspends, but will remain with Phoenix in case the season is finished
 Today's game will be call
 cd at six o'clock. with Hall
 and Horstman as the prob
 able moundsmen. This will
 be the first time since his
 Injury in Albuquerque that
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Parkhurst Begs Off

Leslie Parkhurst. the wild man of the Harley team, was sent to race on this date in the east, but when he got to reading about the interest in the 300-m miller, he begged off and got permission to snip down to Dodge City for the long grind.
 Harry Crandall, of Phoenix, is the youngest rider and the newest one in the big game. When Manager Croli- US of the Harley racing team arrived
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

riders.
 CrandaH went out and led the bunch for thirty-two miles and after it was over, each of the factory riders took Harry off in corner and made quiet offers to trade machines.
 Crandan averaged S2 miles an hour in the elimination trials.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

with the five machines for his men here. he gave each of the old heads a pick, leaving the newest motorcycle for the newest rider Although his mount was stiff and new, Crandall made no kick, but took the boat out for a little Harley race that Crolius got up yesterday, just among his
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

Pittman hit to pitcher and ducked un- der Fulwiders arm on the base line Red was then playing first base. This was fortunate. for the single scored Demaggio with the tying run. Hester was out. McGeehan to F'ulwider.
 This is all we got on the game. The match blew out and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Sound the cynbals for two kinds of independence joy!

Rip things right up the back on the Fourth Be- cause it's the nations birthday, and because Prince Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for the joys of jimmy pipe packing and real cigarette makin's-and who sflied at tortured tongues and throats! Bang-away like it's freedoms frolic
 Kickoff the covers early. Let the orators pump patriotism into your spirit while you puff p. A. into your srnokeappette! And keep puffing
 P A: forever because it's the Eappesf, the truest tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe roll into a cgarettel The patented process fixes that! And removes the bite and Parch! It'll be regular celebration, via
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Willows Park Opens

The Willows Swimming Pool. which is second to none; open June 27th. with the very best transportation service obtainable. The Phoenix Auto Livery" will take you down any time for 25c ROUND TRIP, and will be there to take you back any time you set. On Sundays they will operate ev- cry hour service with enough cars 10 accommodate as many as want to go. So with this transportation service, and the INCEST, CLEAN EST, WARMEST and DEEPEST RUNNING WATER in the south west.
 Everybody come; bring the chill dren and your baskets and enjoy the best picnic grounds available. Only 25c Round Trip. Just call office Phone 1883, Commercial Ho- tel Lobby.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
American League
YbNKS GO UP

NEW YORK July 2.-The locals took fourth place today. The run was scored in the sixth. With the bases full Pipp hit a slow roller 10 the infield. and when Maisel beat Neffs throw to second on a force play. Pish scored.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
PHOENIX CARRIS0NS AND TIES
 TUCSON 10 TO 10 SIX INNINGS
SAMMY BEER SHUTS
 OUT DUKES; FIRST
 GOOSE-EGG FOR FEM
Especial to The Republican,

FL PASO. July 2.-Sam Beer twirled in championship form today, and the Mackmen won the fourth game of the series from the Albu- quorque Dukes, by the score of seven to nothing The contest was the first shut-out one of the season against the Dukes
 Beer allowed but eight hits which he kept well scattered and he was never in danger.
 Fl Paso got four runs in the third inning, the result of hits by Bauer. Buddy, Thompson, Pfleiger and Pendleton. Three more were added in the fifth when Pfleiger. knocked the ball over the right field fence for home run with two men on bases.
 Irion of the Dukes was easy for the MaCkmen.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

The above cars were to have repre- sented Phoenix in the 100 mile race at Tucson. The race being called off, the two cars with their drivers pro- ceeded on to Nogales where they eX-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
CUBS 2-PIRATES i

CHICAGO, July 2.-Good's single, sacrifice. and Saier's Texas Leaguer gave the locals the winning run in the ninth. The other was made on singles by Safer and Williams and sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
National League
"SPECkS" al ANk REDS

CINCINNATI, July 2-The visitors made their tallies on three successive hits and a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Groh spiked Betzell in the fifth, for cing him to retire
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
CRANDALL HERO OF PREUM
 FOR DODGE CITY 3OO-M|LER

Phoenix Motorcycle Races Cuts Loose and Leads the Harley Team 32 Miles Entries for Today's Long Contest
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
FARER IS BEATEN

FABER IS BEATEN
 DETROIT, July 2.-Faber suffered his third defeat of the senson. He has won thirteen games. Tho visit ors were unable to bunch hits. Craw- ford's homer over the blcachers screen scored the runs.
 Score R If r. Chicago ----+-.-.--.----- l Detroit --.--- ..---.---....... Q Batteries-Faber and Schalk; Du- tuc and Baker.
 Other games-wet and rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Rio Grande Association
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
cooMBs BEATS MATTY

BROOKLYN. July 2.-Coombs bes- ted Mathewson in a duel, giving the locals the third straight over the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

Nowhere but in Arizona could ball game be interrupted whiI scenes of carnage are enacted for tn special benefit of the persons in tn grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake, 9; Los Angeles. 1. Oakland l: Portland Q
 Venice O; san Francisco ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ?; Newark :. Buffalo $; Baltimore I. Others. rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
the national joy smoke

Open up toppy bag of F. A. (nghy handy for rolers or a tidy red tin like package from home then you'll snoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert
 from one land end oherl Get that independence spirit the tobacco question:
 So unber your jimmy pipes malzns papers and fire away! Because men, Prince Albert will put ideas O goodness your system. Just write down
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

And it was especially trying, just then. for at the time, Phoenix had three men on and d heavy hitter coming up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
PRtSBYTERIANs,I0
HOLD RALLY. OAv
SPECIAL PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL TOMORROW 10 INAu0.
URATE FALL WORK

Tomorrow Il to b Rally Day" at
the First Prssbytsrian church. Thia
ID an annual event. which II held
following the close OF the summer Va
cation. and. the presence OF svery
member OF the church and Sunday
school 10 the desire of the COMMITTEES
having the program In charge. 81
A special program ID to b render
ed by the Sunday school ct 10 .. m.
and at the same time the school b 70
be reorganissd for the work Of this
winter.
It 10 the hope OF tho church o@csss
that every member Of the church will
b present At che morning. preaehins
service 1t II o'clock. The snh3eet q
the sermon d TO b "The Church and
the Task In Z Modern Community" !"
a progr&m Of special musie WIN -
psadsrsd alao By The FsosGanisoo
eAolrs Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 2.--Thia ID
Atianta's pigeon lady" Doves and
pigeons sccm to accep, her a. their
particular mistress. Even strange
ones she has never seen before will
come at hcr call. These photograph
were made at n time when sho was n.
lustrating the unusual power shc has
over her little friends Of the air.
Tho pigeon lady" ID Miss Helen
Jones. aged Is years. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. !. Jones Of l3s Lafayette
Drive. Ansley Park. Tho pigeons are
prise rollers" owned by Forest Adair
OF Druid Hills. Until last week the
pigeon lady" and Mr.. Adair's pets
had never seen each other. Il 10 true
that the rollers" had been tanned BY
Kindness. and would ny near their
master. hut they were timid OF stMn.
gers. They won't 60 near other Wis.
itors. But when tho little pigeon
lady" called to them. they swopped
down and perchcd on her shoulders.
on her hair. and covered the ground
at her feet. II was az though she had
bcckoned to the white clouds. and q
torn patch with dots and dashes Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

Those who appreciate good. clean
dramatic show will be glad to learn Of
the return engagement at the Star
theater Of the Foster Players. who
were here for three nights en-
gagement last July. The company
comes for two nights. October 3 and
4. and are prepared to offer to the
playgoers Of Klamath Falls one OF
the best dramatic plays that has been
produced in recent years. namely:
THE Woman" It Is four-act po-
lltical drama. containing all the ele-
ments that are required to make .
successful play-that is. story Of
q tense and gripping interest. an
abundance of dramatic situations. and
plenty OF good. wholesome comedy.
One feature OF Mr.. Fosters produc-
tion Of 'The Woman" is lack OF
waits between acts. The curtain will
be drawn Just one minute between
each act. In addition to the produc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
Describes Horrors Of
Camp Of Head Hunters

He declares the British took him
and two OF his assistants prisoners.
AZ the government feared their wire
less installation work might be used
by private interests. After being held
temporarily at Sandakan. they were
taken to the Interior OF North Bor-
neo. Nicholas said.
There we were placed In . head
hunters camp" he said. "A war was
raging among the tribes Of savages.
Each morning I would awaken to the
terrible bussing Of tropic dies. and
through my window could see atty
bodiless heads being smoked upon the
head racks. The next day there would
be more-and for eight months we
white men had to look out upon those
sightless eyes"
Nicholas managed to get word at
last to an American consul In 6anda-
kan. and was released after proving
he was Q non.combataut.
my two friends" he said. 'msy
be mad BY this time. They had mill.
tary connections. and could not ct
away"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
Dy !. w. +. MASON
Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. Am import.
ant victory for the British has been
gained In Mssoptoamia In the heart
OF the territory In which German
statesmen planned to make future
colonial expansion In Asia. When the
English captured Kutsxel.Amara, on
the road to Bagdad. they made prob
able the fall OF the Arabian NIGHTS
city before the end OF the winter.
Germany's ambition, therefore, In
this most fruitful region. must disap.
pear. unless the Germans gain conces-
sions In tho peace conference after
the war.
The Turks arc dsmoralised, and in
sore need Of munitions. though they
outnumber the British. The Ger.
mans At Constantipopie have been
prevented from reinforcing Mesopo-
tamis. or they would have done 90
long ago A fresh Turkish army was
sent out after the. British crossed the
legendary site OF the Garden OF
Eden. where the Tisris and Euohr&.
tes join. They attempted to make q
flank attack from the west. but were
routed In jury when their ammuni-
tion was exhausted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
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~. y. !. open right w. the ais pass.
=. = your head are clear and you
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lss.. essnsss-no ssruselins Tor
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