davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Read it Here-See it at the Movies y
cRI621Q<0QSI RGGz1&
az 94s,sDS aA~As@<Sse1.~-SzAa~e GAA4.

her head, and was walking sedately into
Mrs. Wizards room, She paused on the
Threshold. Gilbert Blye was there! As
he caught sight Of her June saw the glow
OF admiration leap into his black eyes
She half turned 70 go in her embarrass.
ment. but Mrs. Willard stopped her.
Come here, you pretty thing" she
called, and as June shyly came to the
bedside Mrs. Willard laughed. and Blye
Joined her
Dr. Remert came in and expressed his
profound astonishment at how grown-up
June looked in a uniform and tweaked
the pink ear lobe which peeped from be-
meath the trim little cap. The head
nurse and the nurse with the pink cheeks
and the phenomenally thin nurse crowded
in to admire June; then DR. Remert scat
tered them. so that Mrs. Willard should
have some rest before her next bandaging,
and he took June with him for a round
OF the wards. He gave here a thermome-
ter to carry, SO she should look useful as
well as ornamental.
She came back from that round Of the
wards rather thoughtfuIly She had seen
50 much pain and sorrow and suffering,
wan children ana wan mothers and wan
men who should have been strong. and
in the light OF their woes her own prob
lem seemed foolish and insignificant.
In Mrs Villard's room as June ap-
preached the door she heard voices.
among them Grin Gunningham's. She
turned away and went across the hall TO
the room where the injured chauffeur
lay he was In considerable pain. the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

" even weeks diet OF raw vegetables
or milk and eggs. would restore half Of
the remainder. II coupled with the right
mental attitude and exercise.
Tho day be nearing when sickness viii
mean disgrace or lack OF brain
II you have no money and no employ
mont make up your mind that both are
coming TO you. II starvation seems inn
mincnt 10 To the nearest house in tho
country and tell your condition. Not one
door IN 100 will shut YOU out before be-
slowing "a saving meal II you are in a
city the blessed Salvation Army will help
you. and will tell you Of places to find
shelter until you can look about and gain
courage Tor fresh start
Unlike most of our orthodox churches
their rooms are open night and day. and
In all parts OF the city In every city I'm
the union they are to be found They
arc doing Just the work Christ did when
upon earth. No matter II your creed Ia
not theirs to the letter they will help
you to rise and keep out OF the rnorg,ie
and the potters field
After you have rested for day brace
up morally and mentally and declare
that you are going to make new start.
ana that the way WIN open. must open.
and has already opened TO you for new
ne
This assertion will strengthen you amaz-
! lngly. Believe In yourself in your right
! to useful. happy and successful life.
Remember how many men have been in
poverty and despair and have risen out
Of them to power and usefulness after
ward
Trust in the invincible force OF your
own divine soul TO become one OF these
and believe the angels OF light who hear
the cry of despairing ones on earth will
strengthen YOU
Tho way will and must open for YOU n
you turn your eyes away from death and
despair, upward and inward. --.-1-,
The world needs YOU or YOU would not be.
Your place - waiting for you--find Il!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

tain low order of fish life has been pro-
duced I'm the chemical laboratory. But the
germs we're spawned by the fish had tlrst
10 he employed.
Nothing can produce life but that un-
namable, mysterious Power back OF the
universe. Created beings carry on the
first principle through succeeding genera
itions and centuries. but it's production
and creation remain Gods secret lie
who imagines he can destroy that prin-
ciple Ia as great fool as he who says
he can explain Il. And he Is criminal
besides
All that death does IL TO shift the scene
OF action to another form and plane
II YOU are miserable and unhappy you
do not become happy by going to another
town or state. You carry your wretch
edness with YOU.
| IL is precisely the same when you rush
out OF the body by your own act IL
YOU are called out OF the body by the
same power that brought you into the
world. then II is safe to suppose that
conditions are ready for you to start
anew In another place.
| Wait for that call.
The actor who rushes upon the stage
before his cue II given spotls the play
and ruins his own chances for glory.
| Keep behind the earthly scenes unth
/ you hear the call. Meanwhile think well
/ OF your lines and he ready to do your
/ best when called.
] However discouraged you may be thou
sands of successful and happy people in
the world today have been just as dis
! couraged and unhappy as you are at
some time In their lives.
In Greater New York there lives today
a woman. who less than year ago har-
bored dark, despairing thoughts OF sui-
! eide.
She had made a mistake; she had lost
her self-respect and every imaginable
| trouble seemed to threaten her. Hunger
and misery for those dear to her and
dependent upon her. with despair and
remorse. all combined TO turn her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Copyright. 1915 INTERIM News Service.

pretty nurse said. but he lay there smIl-
ing. with great cheerfuness upon his
roughly moulded countenance.
II guess I'll be laid UP for a week or
ten days" he stated. with a grin.
That's q long time TO be confined in a
narrow, little room" sympathized June.
The head nurse brought her bit Of sun
shine into the room.
How are you feeIing?" she asked.
Bully"
Then you can probably stand a pleas
ant surprise" smiled Mrs. Wade. You
have a visitor"
"ohr' The sunshine left the roughly
nodded face, but the grin was back in
minute. Say, tell her the doctor says
amt to be talked to. lSng. And can't
one Of you nurses stay here 10 make It
stronG?"
Ills grin was so confiding that the head
nurse grinned back at him She was
woman OF much experience.
or course you must not be talked 10
very long" she agreed. And you should
have a nurse with you 10 take care OF
you" She looked at June a moment;
then her eyes twfnkied. II think I'll
leave this one"
Much Obliged. And the man turned his
cheerful grin to June. who sat priuiy
at the head Of the bed.
The man sank back when the head
nurse left and looked as feeble as he
could. His nurse was smoothing the Pill
lows when the door opened. and there
came In large, heavy jaWed woman,
with long ostrich feather In her hat
half a dozen cheap rfnea IN her StnOar.
and two buttons hanging loosely on her
coat. one by a single thread.
Well. well joe" she said in heavy
voice, ss she stared at June. Didn't I
always tell you you'd get it," She bent
oFer and kissed ner husband as matter
OF propricty. Hart you much?'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATAhRH
Tells How To Open CIoKTed Nos
hils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in = few moments Your
cold In head or catarrh will Be gone.
Your CLOSED nostdis win open. The air
passages OF your head WI clear and
you can breathe freely No more dull.
ness. headache; no hawking. snuffllng,
mucous discharges OF drynsss; no struS-
Cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. let II penetrate through
every air passage OF the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
H'smbrsne, and relief comes instantly.
II Is juot what every cold and eatarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stuffed-up
and able.-Advertisemey
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

Something fierce" huskily murmured
Joe and half closed his eyes.
Tough luck'' said the woman. you
wouldn't take out the accident insurance
wanted you to, and now suppose can
starve."
''oh. WELL you amt done II yeti" OBJ
jected the man, his tone losing some OF
it's feebleness. Il guess you can get
along TIL can get out Of this. I give
you every cent I ever make
Il. guess that's a lott" And the woman
sat down with a thump.
Thirty dollars last week"
And how much the week before
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

By special arrangement for this paper a
photo-dTama corresponding 10 the INSTALL
ments OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
ators. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation II Is not only
Possible TO read Runaway June" each
day. but also afterward to see moving
pictures Illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
EIGHTH EPISODE.
Her Husbands Enemies.
CHAPTER /. Ccontinued0

I'm afraid It wouldn't be permitted"
Just TO try 1t on" begged June. Lets
ask the head nurse"
It seemed a tremendously daring thing
TO do.
II wouldn't risk n" And the pretty
nurse puckered her brows. Suddenly her
face cleared. II was as II the sun had
popped out on a rainy day. Yes. cant
Mrs. Wade is on duty this morning. For
minute I thought It was Miss Sim
mons"
Mrs. Wade was . smiling woman-smil-
ing lips. smiling eyes. and II seemed as
II her hair smiled-but she was dubious
about the uniform.
1T would be a radical infraction OF the
rules" she declared, with an absurd at
tempt AT severity but Wen ask DR..
Remert not to tell"
They all three laughed at that and
within a few minutes June was in stiff
white uniform. with a prim little cap on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

lou ulu noN iilthc
yourself You can
not unmake your
self. k
BY no process OF
reasoning can YOU
explain this Won
derful marvel OF
the principle with
in YOU. Science
has found all the
ingredients which
compose an esg
chemically, aud an
esq which resem-
oles the hens
product can be
manufactured.
But a will not
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Copyright, 1915, by star Company
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

II YOU are discouraged and blue and
life looks hard and the future hopeless
today do not grow cowardly and think
or self destruction as the door Of escape
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Do You Know That

A coating OF wood almost equal In
hardness to stone may he made by beat
ing together ten parts lime. twelve
parts resin, and one part llneed oil, and
when thoroughly dissolved and hot apply
Ing II to wood surface.
Portugars navy is not great. but II is
useful. II consists of some half dozen
medium sized or small protected cruisers.
in conjunction with dozen torpedo craft
and three submarines,
The Edison company OF New York
makes use Of an apparatus that indicates
the approach of thunderstorm several
hours before any clouds appear.
An oil can for FILLING lamps has been
patented that carries funnel 40 that the
oil may be poured into the right place
without waste.
At a cost OF si9.5OoOOO Calais made It's
harbor which was nearly dry at low ebb.
one Of the finest In Europe and enabled
It to become a chief port OF debaskation
for travellers from England to France.
When a Russian air scout near Krasnlk
was shot at the bullet penetrated tho
petrol tank OF his machine. but, pressing
his foot against the hole, he stopped the
flow OF the petrol and regained safety.
Floating mines, under various names
hevc figured in naval warfare for nearly
ESQ years, but they were first used with
really deadly effect In the Russo-Jap-
A N "a Va nf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

oh Spring girl stepping
lively and taking time
"yo-o-o-oung" in
scarlet
hate bid adeu) bring the grandmother
with the
mighty hard still
Chaps their soft
when Fall had finished painting Birds
ing their dainty heads while they cling with little
branches the spreading
the hills the world that will Springs the
Hooeeee!" The somdrven the
the chinook prairie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
,.,-,.,.. win Invisible Ink.

h
There are several ways IN ~hicn
two persons can correspond with each
other unknown to even the persons DC
fore whose eyes the very letter Is
held. a.d
For instance, new milk may be useo
90 ink When dried this is invisible,
hut II coal dust or SCOT be scattered
mon the paper the writing becomes
diluted sulphuric acid, lemon juice:
solntions of nitrate and chloride Oh
cohalt or of chloride OF copper wiz
colorless, but on being heated .ne
characters written with the first .~o
become black or brown, and the ial.e g.
Green And when the paper oeconi.a
eool the writing disappears iea'ins
the paper blank again. .a1
Two good invisible INKS are MAJ t
nv saltpeter dissolved in water, ane
=, narts of sulphate of copper anu
/ sal ammoniac dissolved in water
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
One Moonlight
Night
Bv DONALD ALLEN
4. ~ Associated Literary Pre-,

Oop!"
.,o was no particular excitement
in .ba Hon. John Watkins and his
'neD 1smes arrived at the mountain
'0u ... on an August day. The Hon.
leso'' ras sixty-fve years old and
'oln and q widower. His son was
ilen ..u wears old and confiding and
y WEI but for the sons confiding ma
~ u would not have been known
!ue =, the guests within three days
". The governor, meaning his old
'aa. vas on the lookout for a second
ru s. and he wanted young one at
that
.,rsrmed the story. He simply
'.nad about like a man who would
w." W. ~ he found the right woman.
r T we're mammas who secured in
, rr to him when they heard
- his wealth, and there were a very
wv daughters who looked at him
, y. afar off and wondered II they
van, xsnted another grandpa.
n was when the Widow Savage ar
,ves that the flutter began. She was
,.,r and forty. She had the indie.
~, toss Of the head that goes
9TH widowhood after the first year
Che had little ways with her eyes and
Mouth that made all the other WON
an Jealous the very first day. OF
course the stupid men simply looked
rnon her as a widow, but 1t was hel
avn sex that unmasked her. Wher
ore of them said: THAT widow has
come here to catch a mani" all re
heated 1t in chorus.
There were plenty Of young people
AZ the resort. Some widows, as sool
AS hearing that the Hon. John wa
vife.hunting, would have gone man
hunting in return. The Widov
Savage didn't. She eluded him. Sh
didn't coddle the fat son, as som
women did. She forced father an
son to keep their distance and Sc
lected only after three or foar day:
Her victim was young man. H
had already tangled himself up wit
a blue-eyed girl year younger, br
that fact did not sway the widow tn
least bit. When she got ready to al
propriate him she did so.
The blue-eyed girl made yer
Door attempt to show the people sh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
r Mouse Spoils Drama.

,,,s, az the hero in a romantic play
Jus 10 onera house matinee in Joiiet'
a. q, ny vas telling the ingenue how ne
loved her a mouse ran toward ne
'rv Miss SO olney, the actress, screamed , IN
-, ond ran from the stage, break.
,l,s nn the scene. The hero kicked AZ :,
the mouse and it ran on the stage anu
'u. Tbereupon five hundred wom women, on D,
Tue .be cause of the interruption OF
SEEM see ara m, stampeded for the door s
T., IN, the rush Mrs. A Blake was
The mouse escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
c'0ssSesG6a5IaaG9G5Ga3&49
The Lady of
the House
By Ward Trail
Observation-Disclosures

copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
She met him first at the oyster
supper in the Memorial church base
ment where she was helping to serve.
Coming from the little kitchen with
large tray heavily loaded with
FRY she had looked very pretty
with her face framed with little
curling tendrils and flushed from ex-
ertion. and he had gone to her in
stantly
he relieved her OF the heavy tray
and masterfully took her over to eat
supper with him. and she did not
serve any more that evening. They
were never introduced because every
one thought from the look of recog.
milton that passed between them
that they had met before He laugh
ingly called her attention to it, ex-
planned 1t to her obvious satisfaction
and demanded her name In exchange
for his.
| All her life Electra Arnold had
lived in Rockville, and all during the
grown-up portion of her life she had
been waiting for the right man tt
come and take her away. She hoped
he would take her TO New York. She
had spurned the tentative attentions
of the village SWANS that she nigh
be fancy free when he came. In he
dreams his name had always beef
Charles Algernon, nothing else, bu
when he owned up to Arthur Taswel
Palmer, she thought that even better
He saw her every day and escorte
her to all the village social functions
and she was much envied and NOR
quizzed by the neglected bellies
Others there were who loved Electrs
and they warned her OF the danger
of taking up with a man who's
people no one knew. He might eve
be married The warnings fell o
deaf ears.
, He told her of his work; he We
writer, and one day he told her tn;
, he had succeeded in landing In a
editorial chair at a salary that pc
mitted him to marry and live in Ne
, York. She never knew exactly VIII
1t was he had said or what she hi
a answered, but he had kissed her aga
: and again and slipped ring on h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24
DISCOVERED BUT NOT KNOWN
Ex.enslve Areas In Brazil and Aus
tralia Still Without the Pale OF
Our knowledge.

Living within the basin OF the mead
waters of the Amazon in western Bra
zil are three regions much larger IN
area than all the New England states
which are still outside the pale OF our
knowledge. This large territory lies
between the parallel OF 10 degrees
south latitude and S degrees north lat
itude. and the meridians OF 60 de-
grees west longitude. Not a country
of South America has been accurately
defined and fully explored. The great
difficulties with which the scientist
must contend in mapping this cont
nent In the equatorial regions &C.
count for the large areas still uh
charted. 1t Is the hardest section OF
the world to penetrate. Dense LOT
ests. deadly climate inducing inc
worst scourges of disease, as yellow
fever, cholera, beriberi, etc.. the herct
wild beasts, poisonous serpents ant
savage tribes are some or the opsta
cles to be encountered In penetratin,
the Amazon country.
The entire central portion OF Aus
tralia Is an unknown tract save 10
direct line in which the transcont
mental telegraph system has bee
laid. The greatest difficulty was ef
countered in stretching the wire
across the desert waste and the sma
strip thus opened up Is all that
known of the heart of the island col
tinent 1t is supposed to be vas
sandy plain, interspersed here an
there with salt lakes to vary tn
horrible monotony. Hundreds OF ia
ing men have tried to penetrate II
mysteries, and most of them have pal
for their temerity with their live
Then there is the "Never-Never' lar
in western Queensland, into whio
many have gone and few have retur
, ed. In the south of the country, e
tending for hundreds of miles inlar
, from the great Australian Blight, is
> terra incognita, the extent and n
ture of which can only be surmised.
Christian Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24

finger as he left her that night. 1t
was much more wonderful than any
thing she had dreamed and frightened
her little.
The next morning she went In TO
the city and browsed in the delights
NJ chiffops and such, trying to decide
Just what she would buy for the won
derful wedding. Her means were
small and when late afternoon came
she had a handbag comfortably nlied
with samples and three style books
under her arm. She was very tired,
having entirely forgotten to eat
luncheon. and had to run to catch the
six o'clock car out. She tumbled peli
NELL into her seat just as the car
pulled out. dropping samples from the
handbag that had come open during
the chase
Presently her attention was drawn
TO the two men in the seat ahead by
hearing the name "Artie faifher
mentioned. Electra leaned forward
and deliberately listened. Whatever
concerned Artie Palmer concerned
her.
yes I'm glad he's tied up at last
The lady is quite all right, too ah'
Artie needs the money"
"But it does seem a runny thin'
70 think of Artie and the lady of tn
house hitting 1t off together, ne
been a free-lance so long.
"Wonder how he came out on Una
trim TO Rockville? Bet he nun
, around some skirt there all the tim
: digging out ideas of village won
an for that blessed paper. We'll, 5
, long old man. See you tomorrow
and the speaker swung of at the M
tel
1 Electra sat huddled back IN ne
coat They we're never talking aoot
, ber when they mentioned the lady
Z the house. for she had no money
!. hrin. him. Was 1t possible that
had merely been getting ideas for q
naper from her? He had told her
was a writer and was looking II
material Electra did some nal
:. thinking and many things Seems
nossible. When she left the car n
i, mouth was settled in hard. straig
n line. 49,, A. hon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-24

and up to her room. The fashion
magazines she hid under the bureau
and the samples were consumed ruth
lessly in the open crate. Two red
spots burned In her cheeks and she
had forgotten that she was hungry.
Presently she heard the sound Of
wheels on the hard road outside the
gate.
'T1l Just drive on down to the cars
and wait for her there" the grave.
tender voice fioated up to her, and
she threw herself on her bed in
agony, stuf1ng the corner of the
spread into her mouth lest she call
him back.
Next mornings mail brought her .
| letter.
| "My darling" it ran, II was so dis
appointed at not finding you last
night. How could you 60 away with
out letting me know? l had a wire
today calling me to New York at
once on some preliminary business In
connection with my new job, and l
must leave at eight tonight. ! love
you. Electra. Arthur T. Palmer.
Electra turned hot and cold as she
read the note. He was called to New
York. Yes, after last night, he had
all the material he needed! He was
false. false. false, and he had kissed
her and made her say she loved him!
She buried her face in her hands.
For a week daily letters came from
him, but she hid them away-un'
opened. A paper came also, addressed
} in his writing, and that was sadly
put away with the letters.
J And then one day after dinner she
J slipped off down by the big pines tt
be alone, but her mother. glancint
: out of the window, had seen her go
! So when Mr.. Palmer called she sen
him there.
Electra, sobbing with hidden face
;. did not know any one was near unit
! she was gathered up In his arms
!, Her protests were smothered In kisse
g and her struggles were Gained by nj
J. strength. Her head lay YEARLY bac
!, on his shoulder. Little by little n
5 got the whole story of his pernd
from her.
n "But surely when the lady cam
n YOU UNDERSTOOD"
"Nobody came. Oh, did you dar
g to send her here?" she moane'
It straining away from him.
n Suddenly he took his arms frol
r about her shoulders and shook N
soundly.
At stop it," he commanded and Sc
ID tied her back against tree. NO"
in he said, folding his arms and lookir
or in her eyes, do you mean to tell
that you didn't get my letters?
" 81 got some, b.but I didn't open al
N after the one where you said you we
III going away"
VI "Then | suppose you did not OPP
NJ "The Lady of the House" either"
I'M "What?"
III "A sample copy of the magazine
II am to edit in order to afford to mar
" YOU. Go up to the house ana re
m those letters and open that magazl
" ond look 1t over, and then If y
want to see me. come back here.
~ March, now" .,
\ Electra stared at him with WI
omen eyes as he settled himseil c.
. fortably on the soft brown need'
and then-she marched