davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Fourth Episode-Poor Little Runaway Bride!

Niece. who was willing 20 be kIcked
out now Gilbert Bye slinized IN here
after the beautiful goil and ducked
into the subway when DIS sport gives
him the ruu. Gee
This u the 1irnit.~ declared the clerk
20 one and all rs strong porters and
agile bell hops headed MS way. Get
EN- out. Nike
Quite a little crowd had collected
when suddenly a policeman appeared
from around corner and dispersed
the mob. including HOnOria.
That vigorous lady had barely turned
the corner. heading FOR the avenue.
when a brilliantly lighted. luxurious
limousine stopped in front of the Ho-
tel Daniel. Shanks McGee's eyes be
gan 10 stretch as he saw the occupants.
and he whirled IN n complete circle IN
his efforts TO locate without the loss OF
n second Bill Wolf and Bllnky Peters
and Sneaky Tavis. They We're trudg-
ing up the street In single file. heads
down. hands I'm pockets. Even Blinky
Peters had lost interest in the stars.
The smncking footsteps OF Shanks Nc
Gee aroused them
"Geer' exploded Shanks. "Cripes,
Gilbert Blye has doubled back wit an
other swell Janet Beat it 10 the Dan
fei. And one OF youse hotfOot IL after
the electric showcase and get the old
woman, Geer'
Wolf turned a commanding eye on
Tavis.
Hit 'er up" he ordered.
Sneaky drew a long. jerking breath
and pulled his belt around him. cast
decuaTrfuo foot- IN fNa sid. efreaf IN
where the little electric was twinkling,
took the center OF the car track and
began laboriously 10 "hit 'er up"
In the meantime Gilbert Blye and
Tommy Thomas had walked confident
" up TO the desk. The clerk without
the flicker Of au eyelid bent forward
politely.
is Mrs. ]. G. Day stopping hereT'
inquired Blye with great suavity-
NO; the lady is gone
Cone protested BIye and leaned
forward TO look over the register F.
Why. she came In only about an hour
or so ago. She is
'NOw. don't tell me who she is /
don't know whose wife the lady may
he. and don't want to know. she's 1
GOne,-' (
Mon Dieu-' shrilled an excited .
voice. and Gilbert Blye found himself .
confronted by the decorative French
man. That excited individual sur 4
veyed Gilbert Blye's sleek black Van
dyke and tweaked al his own and sud
denly threw up both hands and began
10 laugh.
In that same moment Sneaky Tavis
caught up with the electric coupe and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

world ever written. Nor has il been
equaIled in startling truth since that
time There was no denying the truth
Of Mr. Kaunman's statements and
they have been often proved in the
courts and newspapers, especially
since the Mann act came into force.
In his preface the author of the story
said. This story Is intended for
three classes OF readers and no more.
Ii is intended for those who have to
bring up children, for those who have
TO bring up themselves, and for those
who. in order that they may think of
lettering the weaker. are, on their
own part. strong enough to begin that
task By bearing a knowledge of the
truth The book caused sensation
and year afterward was put into
dramatic form by Joseph Byron Tot
ten, causing a further sensation as a
play and drawing record-breaking
houses in all the cities in which IT
was offered The author OF the book
used no superlatives and the same rule
was observed in the dramatization, in
which work Mr. Kaufman assisted.
The result was clear. concise and with
nothing TO offend Nevertheless. the
play is startling in its exposure Of the
methods used by the cadets in entic-
ing young girls into immoral lives
and the moral OF the play entirely
clear and convincing. It is the lesson
taught in The House of Bondage"
and the cIearness Of its purpose which
makes IL stand out above all the white
slave plays written since that time
The Oliver Players begin an engage
ment in .sThe House of Bondage" at.
the Empire tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

scrambled on the step and hung his
thick arms I'm at the door.
.sHuh-huh-huh-h Sneaky In
formed her. strangiins for breath and
pulling his arms out OF the car
81 say, what do you want?" insisted
Honoria.
sneaky pointed backward with his
thumb.
.sYour hub-huh- huh Husband" he
husked. sucking In all the air IN the
car. Daniel And again he point
cd backward with his thumb.
Honoria BIye without a word grab
bed her cut glass flower vase and
cracked her expert detective on the
snuckles- With a parting gasp be
dropped or backward
where was June while so many peo-
pie were so busy about her: In
horse cab. with Marie and the clothes,
FAR down near the East river. where.
in full sight Of all the barges ana all
the grirny shipping. they found a slice
Of a house. so narrow that IL should
hav. had n wearhervane 10 keep IL
headed into the wind IL was three
stories high and blackened with age.
hut there were seraniums and a cheer
sul light In the downstairs front win
dows. This was where the elevator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Saturday Second episode OF "Ex
PLOTS of Elaine" When Fate Was
Kind"
Sunday and Monday Message
From Mars"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat
Which Clogs Kidneys,
Then Back Hurts.

Nos. folks forget that the Kidneys
NEs the bowels. get sluggish and clog
Est and need a flushing occasionally
eiss we have bacirzche and dun mis-
err IN the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic tEfnges. torpid liver,
acid stomach. slesplsssness and all
sorts % bladder disorders
You simply must keep Jour kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
sesl an ache or pain Z, the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take 4 tablespoonful In q glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for few days
ard your Kidneys will then act hne.
This famous salts Is made from the
Gc.4 o, grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lsthia and IL harmless TO
fush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity IL also neu-
trzIlzes the acids IN the urine so II no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad salts IS harmless: inexpensive.
makes n delightful efservescent htniAr
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
Eeys clean. thus avoiding serious com
piicatious
A vel known local druggist says ne
sells lots OF Jad Salts 20 folks who be
nevs IN overcoming kidney trouble
While 10 Is only trouble
Harper House phAzmseS:CSAavS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
EMPIRE

Jan. 2S. % and 30-Oliver Drama
Players in The Girl and the Chauf
feur"
Jan. 81. Feb 1. and 3-Oliver ORA
ma Players in The House Of Bond
age"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

OREAMLAND.
Saturday 'Shorty's Folks in Late
Sunday-"The Case OF McWinter's
Family; Zudora No. 8. Fortunes OF
War; Ills Taking Ways" comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

inside as Il was grimy out. She had "A
floor to let. furnished. two rooms and
n real bath, tin and considerably dent
ed. but kept fresh painted In spotless
white.
you say you want 1t quiet" said
she, "and my son Sammy sent you
here? Well. my husband. before he
died. was the most popular policeman
on the force. and the whole depart
ment. darlin', is your friends"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
CHAPTER IL

CHAPTER ~
EDEu WARNER. standing dIa-o-
inI uauy across from the Hotel
vi Daniel. where he could watch
both the 'front.' and the side en-.
trance. saw three short. thick men
cone single dle up the side street and
stop in front % the main entrance
sLauks McGcc had felt strangely list
Jess and f0riorn these past few min
ufrs. for there was nothing inside or
ort Suddenly the three short. thlcl,
detectives rounded the corner. and.
gee they were siinEiugi The world
wuf once more a bright and happy
place FOR Shanks.
Say. Kid" husked the shortest and
fhe thickest-it was none other than
EuI Wolf-"have yOu ldmped a lengthy
rlrE around here with whitfield black
cli1clulaaf'
That 0bservaut young person OF the
world began az the beginning. but he
was 20 minute Of detail that he had
not yet reached the middle when Bill
Wolf. looking through the plate glass
windows Of the Hotel Daniel. said
-sa-' and drew his two assistant de
tectlves out Of the range OF poor
the three astute hounds OF the law put
their heads together in excited confer
e1ce Then BIZ Wolf. in his best pose
% C. man who was waiting for some
body and didn't expect him TO come.
went into the hotel.
The Moore limousine drew mp. and
Ned went over TO Join the quartet He
Ted the way 10 the desk and confronted
rhe Unconditional eve OF the clerk.
This Is the father and mother OF the
young woman whose maid called here
with her clothing We do not know
what name she used in registering. but
I know that my wife Is in this house.
and n we don't get her III raise trou-
tIe,~
-Tu produce the woman at once" the
CLERK agreed But II there's going 20
te a rumpus it'll have 70 be on the
sidewalk and on the other side OF the
street,
He called for IL He called again
There was no answer. The room was
searched
IL was empty.
sammy. the boy with the angelic I
smile and the blue eyes and the white .
teeth. was the finest liar IN the hotel .
lie had had n quarter and one OF her
Compelling smiles from June and .
elnuce from her lovely eyes. and be I
had run them down through the base 4
meut ana out the rear servants en- 4
trance and had told them a place 10 4
81 where no one would ever find them .
Gone. The six shocked scarchers FOR 4
the runaway bride hurried downstairs (
Just as TIouoria Biye stepped In, FOL {
lowed by Biinky Peters and Sneaky 4
Tavls.
where - hep screcched Mrs Bye
ED Wolf advanced 20 do his happy
duty.
There he T.. LADY, he shouted tri-
lmphantly. while Biinky Peters and
su~aEy Tavis skunk up. one on each
ssie OF the cuiprft. Nab him. boysr'
~3fou Dieu.~ cried the .ulprit as the
r1rr TAT paws % BIinky Peters and
saeIEy Tavfs capped down on his
Is1as. The rest OF the objection was
lu ir-ompreheusf5lc poiyGi0t jumbo
bel. shrirEiu< his indignation. the black
bearded FFcnchman strove TO wrench
..lssif free.
Us rh8t the man you Tncanz- Kissed
'I1roria-
That Amt the guyr' yelled shanks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
AT THE EMPIRE.

When Reginald Wright Kaufman,
at the instigation of the Rockefeller
investigating committee. went into the
tenderIoin districts of New York city
TO spend year in search of material
for a book on the white slave traffic,
the result was the most astounding eX-
posture OF the methods of the under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
THEATRICAL CALENDAR
ILLINOIS.


Tonight and tomorrow. matinee and
! night--How Wild Animals Live"
with lecture by John Ruskin.
Feb. iO-"The Misleading Lady
Feb. 1.-THE Review OF 1915" bur
lesque with Packey Mcfarland
Feb. 14-Arthur Hammerstein pre-
sents his great musical comedy sue
cess. High Jinks.'
Feb 16-~Auto Girls" Columbian
burlesqie.
Feb 2s-'Mrs Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" ,the show itself.
EMPIRE.
Jan. 2S. % and 30-Oliver Drama
Players in The Girl and the Chauf-
feur'
Jan. 81. Feb. 1. and 3-OIiver ORA
ma Players in The House Of Bond
age"
FAMILY.
Saturday Second episode Of "Ex-
rloits of Elaine" When Fate Was
Kind"
Sunday and Monday-..A Message
From Mars"
OREAMLAND.
Saturday "Shorty's Folks in Late
Sunday Case OF McWinter's /
Family: Zudora No. 6, Fortunes OF /
War: His Taking Ways" comedy. .
MAJESTIC.
Tonight-G. NJ. Anderson ("Broncho I
Bnly-). Marguerite Clayton, Harry I
Todd and Victor Potel in When Love (
and Honor Called" and a Keystone .
two-reeI comedy. The Simple Life"
Sunday-Augustin Days drama OF
old New York. Under the Gas Light"
MOnday-Edward Abeles, Theodore
Roberts. Frederick Montague. Bessie
Barriscale and Florence Dagmar in
Ready Money Five reel Paramount
picture.
Tuesday Tip on" modern po-
lice drama by Pathe players.
Wednesday Richman. The
odore Roberts. Frederick Montague.
Quincy and Anita King in
THE Man from. Home" Paramount
Liebler production i
Friday-Beatriz Michelena in Mig
non" a polarization Of the famous
opera Five part World production.
aturday-Double feature bin in
Fatty and Minnehaha,' two
reel Keystone comedy. j
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24
TolC Crossing May
Be Overhead

II 1t is found that the cost of build
ing an overhead crossing at the in
tersectlon Of the county road and the
Southern Pacific railroad near Tolo
is not excessive an overhead crossing
will be built, according to Thomas
r. Campbell, chairman of the rail-
road commission, who with County
Commissioner w. c. Lever and
Judge Tou Velle made an investiga-
tion of railroad crossings in the val
ley recently. Mr.. Campbell as we'll
as the county officials will consider
the cost of both grade and over
head crossings. According to Mr..
Lever the railroad commission off
cial will allow crossing to be made
at the old Table Rock station on the
Pacific & Eastern line.
The question OF railroad crossings
has aroused considerable interest
throughout the cOunty,-Medford
Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24
MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS
AT THE EXPOSITION

Philippine Constabulary Band OF
80 artists, Capt. W. H. Loving, con-
ductor, every day.
Sousa and His Band, 65 artists,
July "a.
Exposition Orchestra of so artists,
led by Bose and Bendix, every day.
Official Band, Charles H. Cassasa,
conductor, every day.
Thaviu's Band of so artists, Sep
tember 23 to December 4.
Conways Band of SO artists, July
70.
Boston Band of 65 artists, Emil
Mollenhauer, conductor, July II to
September II.
Apollo Music Club of Chicago, 250
voices, July Is to 10.
Ogden Tabernacle Choir, 800
voices, July 21 to 26.
United Swedish Singers, June 1S.
Loie Fuller and orchestra, June /.
Edwin H. Lemare in 100 pipe or
gan recitals, June to September.
Forty noted organists in concerts.
Eisteddfod $4,000 prize choral
competitions, July 27 to 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24
Six Weeks Will
Decide Beet Future

The next six weeks will tell the
tale OF whether or not the Rogue
River Valley will have a sugar beet
factory. c. W. Nibley, the Salt Lake
capitalist who is the head of immense
beet sugar, lumber and banking in
terests which represent millions, and
Joseph Smith, president of the Nor
man church and interested in the es-
tablishment of factories, who were in
the valley Saturday, state that they
will assure the financing of an $780,
600 beet factory providing the test
paintings turn out we'll and that suf-
ficient acreage can be signed up by
the farmers.
/ The capitalists were taken through
the valley in autos and were shown
samples of the beets grown in the val
ley this year under the direction of
Expert Storey. According to the Wis
itors statements, the local product is
already so per cent farther advanced
than the beets in their own fields.
The party was charmed with the val
ley.
IF the beets you have shown us
today maintain the present quality
six weeks from now, you can rest as
sured that beet sugar factory will
be built in southern Oregon. The
only thing necessary for you to do is
to secure the acreage and the farm
ers to raise them. The financing will
be taken care of by us. We have
made arrangements for that without
local help, bonuses or other strings" ;"
This was the statement of Joseph
Smith, concorded in by G. w. Nibley.
At the end Of the six weeks those
who are interested in the valley will
know for sure what beets will do here,
and if the report is favorable a rous-
ing campaign will be set into motion
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

to sign up the required acreage. Lit
tie trouble is anticipated at this time
of the year, the effort last winter
being handicapped by the fact that
most of the farmers had sown other
crops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

You can buy your Chautauqua sea-
son ticket this week at reduced price
-25 cents less than regular price.
Secretary will be at 81 Oak street
each afternoon from to 5, commenc-
ing Tuesday. Eleven-day session.
Best program ever given here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Sam Meas of Grants Pass
spent several days visiting friends in
the city last week and returned Sun
day to her home with Mrs. Rehkopf,
Mrs. Browne, Miss Slower and Earl
Browne, all OF Grants Pass, who
spent Sunday in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

]. P. Alexander, one of the Inter-
urban autocar drivers, with head
quarters in Medford, left with his
mother Sunday evening for a months
visit in eastern Washington and
southern Idaho.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

Through an error the name OF the
landscape artist who will have charge
of the parking work was given as
P. H. Harris. 1t should have been
P. H. Graves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-24

A new arrival in our hosiery
department and a particularly
good one, the best we ever saw.
Real light and sheer. A full
length silk hose with ravel stop
top. In black only. You pay soc
elsewhere for a hose that is no
better.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
r i rophesies ia;tertown
Outstrip Aberdeen


Nate Galmenson says that business
is fine this spring
Mr. ga1menson tie way, has
Ebeen in Watertown Tor only about
six months, but he has made 4 great
many friends and fs one of the live
young boosters Of which Watertowns
has many
MT. Calmenson came here to take
charge Of and reorganize the Arm of
Galmenson & Marken co. to the pres.
Tent syalmenson Company, who are
running three stores with fifteen
years reputation of superior quality
at moderate prices
Nate came here from Aberdeen ana
SAYS it's a matter Of only d few years
before this town win be away ahead
ol Aberdeen. and he's right On the
job. helping along.
Here's wishing him lots OF luck!
New York has more Jews than
Warsaw. although Warsaw has more
Jews than any other city ID Russia,
and Russia has more Jews than any
other country.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
~ 4 = " y ~ = n = 7l s853
RETURNED TO DRESS
lssEPTEMBER MoREr

philadel lphia John A. Curtin
7 Of Pittsburgh came to this city
and decided I'd enlist in the mar
I ines. He was a ma nifcent specs
Y linen physically and the recruit
y ing officers thought they had as
! prize nntn he stripped. Then
y they found a sure enuugh Sep
= tenber Morn, tatlooed on John
: and concealing him from Adams
apple to wadst line.
\ You can't get in the service
with that thing on You. ohm was
told
Thy not he demanded.
Y Amt it good enough y
es, but it hasn't gpt any
y clothes on and we cant enlist
i men with nude figures tattooed
Dn them.
= John dressed and departed, but
q today he came back and sought
Il *ellistment. When he again strip
sped it was found that the Sep
Y tember Morn was clad I'D q re-
markable evening gown and wore
fetching hat upon her q tainty
heal
i went to- a tattoo artist and
= had 1t done, he said. 1t hurt
a. whole lot, but guess he de-
! livered the goods all right. ohm
\ \ was accepted.
49, - b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
Big Loss in Meuye chappeIIe.

h I 7 = Il
London Although the German
claims on the one hand and the Brit
4isn and French on the other are dia-
metrically opposed lin thef matter Of
the outcome of the battle for Hill No.
60, southeast Of Ymes and near the
( northern extremity of the British
lines, the facts at hand indicate that
this engagement was the most Inn
sportant along the British front since
the battle Of Neuve Chappehe, and
I that 1t perhaps presages the expected
general activity in FlaHde ders.
Losses Are Considerable
The British, whether or not they
thald the ground gained, nndoubte IDLY
sstiil dominate a part of zanafoord
ridge, a liEe gsi hills Tziailing south
aseast of Ypres and commanding the
road dfgrm Ypres to Msrii1 Fhe loss
of men in this lighting iaras not been
announced Judging from dispatches
reaching London, they haEe bee CON
siderable on both sides. ilS y
The Germans declare that the Brit
ish made use OF shells containing ses-
phfxiating gases. TO this the British
repiy confines to be that the Ger
mans drst resorted to this means Eof
war # VI it554 5 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
SOME RlJM0RS OF
PEACE FRI ON ROME
BUT NCONFIRMED
Italy Reported About to Issue
an Ultimatum, With
War Probable
Both Sides Preparing for Great
Spring Campaign,
soon to Begin.

Rumors of an early peace are in the
air, according to Rome dispatches.
The rumors are persistent, and those
who are responsible for their circula-
tion point to the comparative inact-
sivity at the front as evidence that ne
gotiations are under way for the con-
clusion of the war.
On the other hand, there are also
indications that Italy is ahout to be-
{ come an active participant in the
war on the side of theisallies One
report has, it that Italy s. nltimatum is
already prepared
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
APPLEBi'Y

AtstS LIZ = n,
MYn. Herman Gronewold and the
IliStle daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
braves, who were very sick with the
measles, are much better.
Mrs. III Conner spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in CastIewood
Marcus Schmidt is reported very
sick with the smallpox. Tillie and
John Fittje also have the same dis.
ease.
Miss Gladys Beath is staying at the
home of Mrs. A Scharn.
Mrs Scharn and daughters, Alma
and Meta, and son, Carl, Misses Liz.
|zie, Maud and Gertrude Aderhold and
Fred Rderhold were Sunday guests AT
the AZ Achterberg home.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Schulz
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Zersas.
seen riding around IN several new
touring cars.
Theodore EngIes spent Sunday at
the j. KTulI home.
ga Messrs. Aiatt and Emmett Zerfas
and Charles Lent were Sunday even
ing callers at Robt Schulz
Asss. al ID Herman aroneWold
were visitors with home folks Sum
day
ana Mrs. Rot,f. Schulz ana
dang Inter, Carrie. Mrs. a: Scharn and
son Emil, were i've city visitors
Monday, l9sS s.3E sSss
Miss Katherine Cusack was q caller
at the Scharn home Monda
MI. and Mrs, Earl aVeSs and chill
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
AP:'ILIIEHlYi.I.

N 3APEEBY.
Mrs. Herman GT0newoId is serious
lys iH at her home with the measles.
The Robt. Schulz family is some
better at this writing.
Miss Il Rieka, George and John
Gronewold spent sunday with home
folks,
Measrs. Matt and Emmet zerfas
spent Sunday evening bit the Robt
Schulz home.
Mrs. Ben Gronewold spent last
week with her son, Herman
& Mrs. PAIL Scharn spent from Mon
day TO Tuesday at the home Of heri
sister. Mrs. II, -. Tier.
Miss Gladys Beath was a guest at3
the a. Scharn home from Monday un-
It'll Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sleiter, daughter of Mr..
and Alrs. Henry Fittje, lis very SICK
at her home with pneumonia
Misses Martha and Dora Krulf were
visitors with the Aderhoid girls SUM
day.
Henry Krier was ID visitor at the
Thomas Chandler home Sunday
The little daughte Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Drayes is also d victim of the
measles. q
Miss Dsna Greenwood spent from
Saturday 10 Friday with her sister,
Mrs Herman Gr0newold
# Mrs, A Scharn wae q Sunday visit
or At the Herman braves home.
Palm and Charles Kreger|
were business callers at the Rob.
Schulz farm Wednesday,