davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Along Came Joy
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAA.

Many decades ago mischlevous sculptors
and artists made, of marble and oils.
Niobes dissolved in their own tears, so
wlstfully beautiful, so attractive I'm their
pathos that weeping became quite the
fashion and cry-babies became quite the
rage.
No one remembered in eulogizlng these
emotional creatures that grief is as dis
figuring as a loathesome disease. The
nose becomes red. the eyes swollen and
as devoid of intelligent expression as a
pair of oysters The hair is disheveled
ana a general air of unidyness accom-
panies what women call a good cry"
though why they should call 1t good"
no one knows, for the weeper doesn't
look good and no good is accomplished
by such an outburst
The next time you have engaged IN
such an exhibition, look at yourself In
the mirror, with good strong light on
your face. Then ask yourself frankly II
you are in condition to win what you
are crying for. II it is a lost love (which
seems to be the cause of all the overflows
when the weeper is between the ages OF
10 and S0). would your appearance win
back TO you even lover who Is blind?
II you have lost a position. which Is a
serious matter these days, will your face
so saturated with tears It looks like a
sponge, have any influence on the next
man to whom you apply for a position?
Men. who are the cause of 90 per cent
of the tears women shed, are the quick
est to resent the sight OF a tear-stained
face. They don't want 10 be bothered"
/ with any appeals 10 their sympathies; II
there is any one to be patted on the back
with kind words Of sympathy and en-
couragement, they want to furnish the
I backs.
The tear is bound to lose it is the laugh
that wins.
Fate served me meanly, but I looked al
/ her and laughed
That none might know how bitter was
the cup quaffed.
Saying, II came to see what you were
laughing at"
Laughter. learned men will tell you
begins in the lungs and diaphragm. and
as Il comes to the surface it sets thl
liver, the stomach and other organs int
a jeily-like vibration that Is good To-
them. II descends to the stomach an,
shakes IL. hurrying the process OF diges
ton, aeeelerates the respiration and give
warmth and glow TO the entire system
II brightens the eyes. increases persplra
tion, expands the chest. forces poisonel
air from the least used lung cells an
restores health.
Tears have the reverse effect on tn
one who weeps, and affect the spirits an
health OF an entire family. Tears ar
less a sign OF tender nature and NOR
proof Of a selfish one,
Laugh and along will come Joy 70 fin
what you are laughing at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
SEVENTH EPISODE.
The Tormentors.
cHAPTER !. (contihued.l

CHAPTER /. (Contihued)
June might as well nave been alone for
all that she was conscious OF the o'Keefe
ministrations. They had been here. here
in these very rooms. Ned, her father and
mother! How she longed for theml How
she wished they had found her! And a
great flo1 OF love surged up in her. She
must see them! She must go to them at
once She must give up this foolish
flight for a romantic ideal and be just
a girl and return TO her own people, and
be petted and forgiven. and be clasped
in Ned's strong arms. never to leave
them again! She rose with a wild i'm
pulse TO hurry straight after them, but
her knees bent under her. She had not
known how much this sudden emotion
had taken away her strength. The Widow
O'Keefe pressed her tenderly back in her
chair, and Sammy held a glass TO her
lips and spilled trickle OF water on her
chin. She smiled at them both for she
was very fond OF them; then the widow
drove Sammy from the room and Put
June on the bed. and took off her little
shoes, and drew the blinds. and left
her alone TO cry it out And the Widow
loKeefe rasped her own eyes with lumpy
knuckles as she closed the door.
! June sat suddenly bolt upright and
dried her eyes and hunted for her shoes
How bare everything looked in the room
Why. everything was genet And where
was Marie?
| Marie had just turned the corner OF
Officer Dowds post when there came
swiftly toward her a family Limousine
which she remembered with a jump In
her breast.
Suddenly there was loud yelp of Joy
from an handsome collie sitting beside
the driver. and Bouncer. who never left
his seat when in the city. was halfway
10 the curb In one spring. With a shriel
Marie headed for the nearest alley
Bouneer barking happily at her heels
Five voices yelled 10 Jerry to stop. bu
la was unnecessary. That good chauffeur
lhad used both brakes, and the Moores
Ithe Bletherings and Ned Warner all trieC
Ito crowd out Of the door. While th'
lagItsted Bobby blocked the doorway Nee
rushed after Marie, but he SUDDEN,
found himself breastbone 10 breastbOn'
with officer DoWd.
"ENcuse me-" said Officer Dowd, stil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
% 0<<a2G1<G'1S<| 1KG<1z1&)
9y 94osgs -Saa~as1 lS0ssGs~"z<SAsa~ eE~@S.

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding TO the INSTALL
mcnts "a Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atcrs. By arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation 1t is not only
possible TO read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward TO see moving
pictures Illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1916 by Serial Publication
Corporation.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

tho chauffeur to the car. where he opened
the door obseauiously. Blye and Mrs
Willard talked In low quick tones for a
moment
"At Pinknams, then. you think, In half
an hour" And TO Mrs. Wizards nod he
lifted his hat and the car drove away.
Blye gave the fat man quarter and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

was leaning against the lamp post, srnok-
ing a short, thick cigar. when Mrs VIZ
lard's chauffeur jumped down and ran
into the club, but he paid little attention
until Gilbert Blye came out; then the
short. wide man pulled his SLOUGH hat
over one eye, dropped his cigar and with
remarkable agility beat both Blye and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Advice to Lovelorn

rhe Initial for the Brides Linen.
Dear Miss Fairfax: VIII you kindly
settle this dispute between A and BIZ
A says that a girl about to be married
should have all her linen initiated with
her maiden name, and b saws the initial
Of the name 20 be taken should be used
A TROUBLED BRIDE.
Tho brides linen should be marked as
she nTefers. Personally / like the more
popular custom Of using her own initials
instead OF those she viii assume with
marriage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

breasting him, Was II you or me that's
in the roadT"
Il want to speak to that young woman"
And Ned tried 10 pass around officer
Dowd as that young woman" accom-
panied by the leaping Bouncer. turned
swiftly into a narrow alley. The last
flash OF her was red and white striped
stocking.
officer Dowd was at this moment one
Of the most awakened men on the force.
He had tried TO shove around Ned, and
now they men again. breastbone to breast
bone.
Get out of my way!" yelled Ned.
who you orderin'?' retorted Officer
Dowd.
"she was a servant of mine" said
Moore.
Did she steal anything" demanded
Dowd.
mo"
Then it's none Of my business" And
officer Dowd looked toward the alley
with twinkle dawning in his eye. Marie
knew every turn and twist within ten
blocks Of the Corners Go on and
speak to the lady"
They went down TO the alley mouth and
looked in. There was wilderness OF
Where to. sir?" asked Jerry.
The Widow o'Keefe's!" declared Ned
CHAPTER II.
Marie dashed into the oKeefe house az
| fast as her red and white striped legs
would carry her Fast as she, was,
Bouncer was six springs ahead OF her.
and she had no sooner started to open
the door than he burst out OF her grasp
and was across the floor and up on the
he'd and trampling all over June. barking
in her ear.
''Bouncer!" sobbed June "Bouncer!"
''will you be still?" screamed Marie n
the dog. 'Muss JUNE. dear. get up!
Mrs o'Keefe. hide u.s. They're comingv"
"COmingl" June was startled.
I'm hide you" offered Sammy from
the doorway. Come right here" And
he rushed across 70 the side window.
II was but few seconds work to
transfer June across the fire escape plat
form connecting with the Mcpherson
house. The family limousine. containing
the Moores. the gatherings and Ned
Warner. came spinning around the cor
ner!
My wife IL here" declared Ned Warner
to Mrs. o'Keefei with conviction Il
want her!"
Come right in and get her" invited
the widow. flinging wide the door. 1T
you take her along this time you won't
be a nuisance TO me any more today"
but their second search revealed moth
ing. r,.
AZ last the discouraged party left the
house OF O'Keefe
In the meantime Mrs. Willard had
stopped in front Of Gilbert Blye's mag
nifioent club \ short. wide. fat man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24
Life
is What
We MakeIt
BY DOROTHY DIX.

1 know two cooks. Give one OF them 6
piece OF meat. few vegetables, dash
or two of seasoning, and she will turn
you out a dinner that is a gastronomic
ntva
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

went back into his club.
The fat man stuck the coin into hts
pocket, went to a, telephone and hearsely
called for number. .z -
A sharp-faosd woman with a long moss
and high. arched eyebrows answered That
cali. it1 ~ s ~
no Tle f,ontjnued TomorToVT 17S77T-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

the same materials
day after day and
she Will introduce
such novelty into the
different W avs OF
preparing them that
they never grow mo-
notionous and pail
upon your palate.
Give the other cook
exactly the same in
gradients a d she
will place before you
a dinner that is an
insult TO the taste
and an outrage to
the digestion. Give
her the same mater
ials to cook two days
il succession. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

makes the world babies the
those who she is beautiful Nell Brinkley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-24

(To Be Continued Tomorrow N.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Drop your knife" she ordered

yVuA nlAASs b
Craig.
He obeyed without hesitation.
NOW. tie the sash around the girl
He obeyed mechanically. Quest took
Craig by the collar and led MIN 20
the spot where the others were wait
ing. They b, sted him on to horse.
Already behind them they could see
the flare of the torches from the re-
turning Mongars.
"You know the way to Port Said,
Quest whispered See that you lead
us there. There will be trouble, mind,
IL you don't"
Craig made no reply. He rode on In
front of the little troop. covered All
the time by Quests revolver Very
soon they were out OF the jungle and
In the open desert. Quest looked De-
hind him uneasiiy.
Ito Judge by the row those fellows
are making" he remarked. Il should
think that they've found Feerda al
ready"
I'm that case" the professor said
gravely, "let me recommend you 70
push on as fast as possible We have
had one escape from those fellows.
but nothing In the world can save us
now that you have laid hands upon
Feerda. The chief would never forgive
that"
They galloped steadily on. The
moon rose higher and higher until II
became as light as day.
Quest fell a little behind the pro-
lessons side, although he never left on
watching Craig.
Look behind you, professor" he
whispered.
In the far distance were number
Of little black specks, growing every
moment larger Even at that moment
they heard the low, long call OF the
Mongars.
They are gaining on US" Quest
muttered.
They raced on for another mile or
more. A bullet whistled over their
heads. Quest frightened his reins.
mo good" he sighed. Wed better
stay and fight 1t out, professor. Stick
close to me, Lenora."
They drew up and hastily dismount-
ed. The Mongars closed in around
them. A cloud had drifted in front
of the moon, and In the darkness 1t
was almost impossible to see their
whereabouts. They heard the chiefs
voice.
Shoot first that dog Of Craig!"
There was q shrek. Suddenly
Feerda, breaking loose from the 9TH
ers, raced across the little division.
She flung herself from her horse
Tell my father that you were not
faithless," she pleaded. They shall
not kill you!"
She chung to Craig's neck. The bull
lets were beginning to whistle around
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

ON their horses. and, turning north.
wards. gallcped away.
The professor looked on anxiously.
Il am not at all sure" he said In
an undertone TO Quest about our po.
sition with the Mongars. Craig has a
peculiar hold upon them, but as q rule
they hate white men, and their blood
will be up. Sees the fight Is all
over. Those fellows were no match for
the Mongars, Most of them have fed
and left the caravan"
The fight was indeed over, Four OF
the Mongars had galloped away In
pursuit OF the Arabs who had been
the temporary escort OF Quest and his
companions. They passed about q
hundred yards away, waving their
arms and shouting furiously. One OF
them even fred shot, which missed
Quest by only few inches.
They say they are coming bach"
the professor muttered. who thise
It's the chief and"
'Our search IL over, at any rate, I"
Quest interrupted. Its CRAIG"
They came galloping up. Craig in
white linen clothes and an Arabs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
Copyright. 1ol5. by Otis ". Wood.)

They struggled on once more. Night
came and brought with 1t half-sooth-
Ing, half.torturing GOODNESS. That
vain straining Of the eyes upon the
horizon at any rate WAS spared to
them. They slept In fashion, but
soon after dawn they were on their
feet again. Suddenly Quest, who had
gone little out OF his way to mount
a low range Of sand hills, waved his
arm furiously. He was holding his
tield-glasses to his eyes. It was won.
derfnl how that ray of hope trans.
formed them. They hurried to where
he was. He passed the glasses to the
professor.
"A caravan" he exclaimed. II can
sec the camels, and horses!"
The professor almost snatched the
glasses.
1T Is quite true" he agreed. 1T Is
caravan crossing ut right angles to
our direction. Come! They will see
us before long"
Presently three or four horsemen
detached themselves from the main
body and came galloping towards
them. The eyes OF the little party
glistened az they saw that the fore
most had a water-bottle slung around
his neck. He came dashing up, wav-
Ing his arms.
''You lost. people?" he asked. want
water?'
They almost snatched the bottle
from him, II was like pouring life
into their veins. They all, at the PRO
fessor's instigation. drank sparingly.
Guest, with great sigh OF relief. lit
a cigar.
Some adventure, this!" he de-
clared.
The professor, who had been talking
to the men In their own language,
turned back towards the two girls.
1T In q caravan" he explained. "of
peaceful merchants on their way to
JafYa. They are hating for us. and
we shall be able, without doubt, to
arrange for water and food and q
camel or two horses The man here
asks II the ladies will take the horses
s z@... .
and rider"
They started OF gayly to where the
caravan had come to a standstill They
had scarcely traversed hundred
yards, however. before the Arab who
was leading Lenora's horse came to a
sudden standstill. He pointed with
his arm and commenced to talk In an
excited fashion to his two companions.
From across the desert facing them,
came little company OF horsemen.
galloping fast and with the sunlight
flashing upon their rifles.
"The Mongars!" the Arab cried.
pointing wildly. They attack the
caravan"
The three Arabs talked together for
a moment In an excited fashion. Then.
without excuse or warning. they swung
the two women to the ground. leaped
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest master eriminoiogist OF
Nc world, nEds that In bringing to JUS
1rs Mncdougai, the murderer OF Lord
Ashlsigh's daughter. he has but just be-
Mysterious master criminal. In a hidden
hut in Professor Ashieiglt's garden he has
aeeu an anthropoid ape skeleton and q
swing fnhnman creature. half monkey,
have appeared from nowhere black boxes
containing sarcastic, notes. signed by a
pair Of arrnleBs hands Laura and Lsnora.
his assistants. suspect Craig, the pro-
fessor's servant, OF a double murder. The
black boxes continue to appear In uncan-
~ fashion. Craig In trapped by Guest,
but escapes 10 England, whore Quest, Lee
nora and the professor follow him, Lord
AEhleigh Ii murdered by the Hands. Lee
M0ra is abducted In London and rescued.
CraIg IN captured and eseapes to Port
1AId. where Guest and his party also 70,
ind beyond into the desert.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

them now. All of a sudden she threw
up her arms. Craig, tn fury, turned
around and fired into the darkness.
linen suddenly, as though on the bid
ding OF some unspoken word. there
was queer silence. Everyone was
distinctly conscious OF an alien sound
the soft thud of many horses feet
gauoping from the right; then a sharp.
English voice of command.
Hold your FIRE. men. Close in to
the left there. Steady"
The cloud suddenly rolled awav
from the moon. A long line OF horse
men were Immediately visible. The
offlcer in front rode forward.
Drop your arms and surrender he
ordered, sternly.
The Mongars, who were oufnum-
nered by twenty to one, obeyed with
out hesitation. Their chief seemed
unconscious, even, of what had han
psned. He was on his knees, bending
over the body Of Feerda. half sunnort.
ca In craig's arms. The officer turned
to Quest.
are you the party who left Port
Salu tor the Mongar camp?" he asked.
Quest nodded.
iney took US into the jungIe-iust
escaped. They'd caught us here.
sncusn and I'm afraid we were about
nnisned II you hadn't come along We
are not English--we're American.
Same thing. the of3,cer renl,,a :.
he held out his hand.
- G02680%0yai i
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08

absolutely refused my request. Feerda
has overheard some OF your converse
ton, and the chief believes that you
will betray US. You will have to come,
too"
They all rose at once to their feet,
and few moments later horses were
brought.
The little procession was already be-
ing formed in line. Craig approached
them once more.
you will mount now and ride in the
middle OF our caravan" he directed.
THE chief does not trust you. II you
value your lives, you will do as you are
hidden"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
CHAPTER XIV.

"You can call this fairyland, IL you
want" Laura remarked. gazing around
her; 81 call 1t a nasty, damp, oozy
spot"
Quest motioned them to sit q little
nearer.
Il had a moments talk with Craig
this morning, and from what he says
l fancy they mean to make a move
a little farther in before long. It'll be
all the more difficult to escape them"
you think we could get away?"
Lenora whispered, eagerly.
Quest glanced cautiously around.
They were surrounded by thick vege-
tation, but they were only q very short
distance from the camp.
Seems to me-" he continued, 1--WE
shall have to try 1t some day or other
and I'm all for trying 1t soon. Even
IL they caught US, don't believe
they'd dare to kill us. with the Eng
lish soldiers so close behind. | am
going to get hold of two or three rifles
and some ammunition. That's easy,
because they leave them about all
the time. And what you girls want to
do Is to hide some food and get bot
tie OF water"
what about Craig?" the professor
asked.
Eve are going to take him along"
Quest declared, grimly. He's had the
devils own luck so far but 1t can't
last forever. I'll see to that part Of
the business, il you others get ready
and wait for me to give the signal"
They Dispersed in various directions.
It was not until late in the evening.
when the Mongars had withdrawn n
little to indulge In their customary
orgy Of grooming songs, that they were
absolutely alone. Quest looked out of
the tent in which they had been sit
ting and came back again.
"Well?'
Laura lifted her skirt and showed
an unusual projection underneath.
'I4enora and have pinned up our
petticoats," she announced, We've
got plenty of food and a bottle Of
water"
Quest threw open the white Arab
cloak which he had been wearing. He
had three rifles strapped around him.
THE professors got the ammuni-
tion." he said, and we've five horses
tethered a hundred PAGES along the
track we came by, Just behind the
second tree turning to the left. l
want you all to 60 there now at once
and take the rifles. There isn't a soul
In the camp and you can carry them
wrapped In this cloak. I'll Join you
In ten minutes"
what about Craig?" the professor
inquired.
II am seeing to him." Quest replied,
Lenora hesitated.
Isn't 1t rather q risk" she whis-
pered fearfully.
Quests face was suddenly stern.
Craig Is going back with u.s." he
said. "I'll be careful Lenora, Don't
worry"
He strolled out of the tent and came
back again.
The coasts clear" he announced.
"on you 60. One moment" he
added. there are some papers In this
little boz OF mine which one OF you
might take care oil"
He bent hastily over the little wallet,
which never left him. Suddenly lit
tie exclamation broke from his lips.
"What Is it,"
Quest never said q word. From one
OF the spaces Of the wallet he drew out
a small black box, removed the lid and
held out the card. They read It to-
gether:
Fools, all Of you! The cunning Of
the ages defeats your puny efforts ut
every turn.-rhe Hands.
Even the professors lips blanched
a little as he read. Quest, however,
seemed suddenly furious. He tore the
card and the bon to pieces. lung them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
The BLACK BOX
By r. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

Noyelized from the motion picture drama Of the
same name produced by the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. Illustrated with pho
tographs from the motion picture production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Ladies' Furnishings
Department

Everything in the little accessories
that are indispensable to the we'll
dressed lady can be found here; all the
latest styles in collars, gloves, purses,
hosiery, and everything needed to com
plete the wardrobe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

AS a Special Involvement to
visit our store and see this
Opening Display we will have
Many Special Bar
gains for this day.!
You will find the center tables
loaded with Special Bargains
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
LADIES' WAISTS

New wash silk waists; beautiful line
of fancy stripes; all sizes. Opening
Day Special ...................$1.48
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Dresses

Silk and wool dresses in an assert
ment that will please; dresses suitable
for every OCCASION and styles suitable
for every figure. See our Special Silk
Poplin Dress at $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Millinery

From New York S best designers
pattern hats, exclusive styles Every
person visiting our Millinery Depart
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
cH1LDREN's HOSIERY SPECIAL

Extra fine ribbed black hose our
regular 25c quality; sold every day at
that price. Special Opening Day. 19c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

When you put on KPnPtn suit or coat
OldO4llCoo o Easter morning With Of new hats
and pair Of spring Shoes you rejoice in the fact that
you are extremely well dressed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Dress Goods and Silks

The lady who wants to make her own
dress or have it made can find just
what she will want in our Dress Goods
Department.
Our Dressmaking Department, with
Mrs. Kellar in charge, is at your serv-
ice for helps and suggestions. When
you have a dress made in our Dress
making Department we guarantee that
it Will please you.
Be sure to get National Saving GER
tificates; they are special cash dis
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

All the new "sheer" see thru styles;
chiffon and wash silks in all
the new styles; exceptional values
81 so to $500