davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
AT / asst, My Love-"
oHAPTER II.-(ContlnuedO

That was a great idea" Blye was
very enthusiastic. The man. the woman
and the money! II will appeal TO every
ciass and condition OF people. We're
spending a fortune In advertising IL.
Ecok at this new tWenty-four- sheet
poster" And. moving a piece OF scenery,
he displayed a big Autograph Of THE
Runaway Bride. BY Gilbert Blye. Por-
trayed by the Blye Stock Company"
Why was it necessary to bind and gag
me and leave me all night in the woOds?''
the husband demanded.
Med, what do you mean? Did some
one do that to your June was half sob
hing. and there was general surprise on
the part OF the Blye Stock company.
oh, Miss Junie. I didn't mean 1t 70
go so fart the high-cheek-boned maid,
Marie. cried. and she was pulling her
thumbs in rapid succession. while Aunt
Debby glared ferociously At her.
"You!" June cried. why, Mariei'
And she looked in fright at Ned. There
was sneer on his lips.
well. BOuneer found Mr.. Ned in Mrs.
Wizards garden. and / knew you were
hiding from Mr.. Ned until you could
make some money. so l told the chauf-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

is confined by dem-belt decorated wi II
gun metal buttons In bullet shape Tn
slash pockets are interesting because or
their great depth, indicating convenience
and comfort. ~
The wise motor girl will adopt one OF
the close-fitting hats and as the latter
nre very much IN evidence now even for
wear With the street suit. she will not
look unfashionable in any OF the numers
Gus SNUG little chapeaux which the mil
liner win doubtless offer her.
Tho motor veil lie a necessity and L.
many instances Il really adds an addi-
tional charm to the smart motor earb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

feur and the gardener not to let Mr.. Ned
see you or speak to you, and the next
thing 1 knew Mr.. Ned was gone
IT saw no cameras as Mrs. viIlard's
that night. 4. And now he turned scowi-
ingiy to Grin Cunningham. yet I saw
this man distinctly making love to my
wife. And i saw Gilbert Blye doing the
same thing"
I'VE were rehearsing, Mr.. Warner" ex-
planned Blye quietly
Yes. NedP' June was crying: but,
though Ned saw her. he paid no atten-
ton to her.
I'VE were to take the actual picture
the next morning in the studio, and we
were working out some scenes. It may
help you IL I tell you that Mr.. Cunning
ham Is the pursuing villain in The Run
away Bride have been directing the
pictures. I have taken the liberty several
times Of showing Mr.. Cunningham how
1 wished scenes enacted. l also play the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
IOkn IF the a Here He To
S~~ - SAA~ 4 n WV OSo0 Look at Him
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

1t is curious fact that the far north
and the far south each has a sea bird
peculiar to itself. and in both cases these
birds. although unlike one another in
general appearance, are among the oldest
looking members OF the bird family that
the world contains.
The characteristic bird Of the Antarctic
regions is the penguin, whose stFsltting
companies, gathered on an icy shore. look
like assemblages Of little men. IN long
! tailed black coats and spotless white
wsistcoats, waiting to sit down at cere-
monious dinner
The characteristic bird Of the Arctic re-
gions is the aux, a thickset awkward
creature. fond OF fishing, like the pen.
gum. The largest member OF the family.
the great aux" OF 'garefowl," has been
driven into extinction within historic
times. Another member. which the Audi
bon societies are trying 10 protect. is the
oueer-looking. laughter-exciting, and yet
very grave and earnest native citizen of
the North Pacific shores and islands.
called the tufted puffln
When the tufted puffin is looking his
best (which is, OF course, during the
counting season. he wears big red beak
and a white mask. through which his
green, red-rimmed eyes CLEAN strangely
and shows a pair OF bright vermilllon legs
and feet. From the top of his mask. on
each side, over the ear, curls a long
golden-white feather horn" 1t seems
that no description is able to convey the
lGdicrous impression which these birds
make upon the beholder Sailors seeing
them for the first time break into GUT
flaws of laughter. They call them sea
parrots" and on account OF their drolly
grave manners they have also been nick
named "quakers." p-
Says Mr.. William Leon Dawson: 1T
is difficult to exaggerate the gravity OF
these tranquil birds. always absolutely
silent, save that, when caught and har-
assed. they may emit a low. hoarse groan.
They spend much time standing demurely
at the entrances of their burrows, their
little plumes nodding like tassels on so
many caps
Like all the suks. the pufflns are es-
peoially remarkable for the great size Of
their beaks. and the changes which their
heads undergo at the breeding season. |
Some Of the horny plates OF the big beak |
fall away at the end Of the season, the |
white mask on the face. together with |
its holding plumes. disappears. the red
eyelids fade and the whole head becomes
blackish.
Naturalists are a little puzzled to ac-
count for the size ana stoutness OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

deserted groom" His Black eyes flashed.
Ned laughed, but there was no mirth in
IT, June shrank under his contemptuous
gaze. and her mother patted gently the
hand which lay in her arm.
"Tll swear It was not moving picture
rehearsal the night you dragged my wife
out, of the New York cafe and took her
on board your yacht!
you bet Il wasn't" II was the heavy
T. j. Edwards, and he was bobbing his
round head vigorously. "A contract is a
contract! When your wife saw you she
wouldn't go ON board the yacht; she
wouldn't finish the pictures she couldn't
DO anything! My heavens, man, do you
nov had alresdy spent $4,000 on this,
feature? And II this girl quit we couldn't
get another one to take her place, could
we? So we dragged her on board the
yacht" And he glared his defiance at
all of them. Money was money.
Gro Be Continued TomorroW)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

the better to insure proper width to the
skirt As indicated the underarm sections
are In oval contour where the front and
back are cut away to give a graceful line.
From either side OF the front the fabric
belt Is started. II ts careiessly iooped
directly In front and the ends are bor-
dered with Pelin silk In tan and brown
combination.
which is 30 shaped that II may be turned
back on O warm day or arranged to COM
pletely envelop the throat and back of
the head In case OF Indictment weather.
At the back the fullness OF the peats
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

The motor season has set in with a
vengeance and those who go In for the
sport consistently provide themselves
with the proper kind Of apparel
Chief among this IL the enyeloping coat
OF Donegal tweed. introducing dustproof
tones. Of dun brown. tan and white IN
the nub weave. The newest models are
not more than three-duarters length, as
this gives ample protection 10 the fair
motorlst without burdening her with SUI
perfluous material in d season when ad-
ditional weight is not desired.
The sketch indicates the smart lines
with loosely box-pleated back and front,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
Gn nn WnrIrinn

Dear Miss Fairfax; I am a pretty
widow OF g and am the mother of thrrs
children. ! am desperately n love with
a man who Ia ten years my junior ana
he cares for me- The only things that
stand IN my way are his youth and the
fact that he makes a very meageT salary
and, having mother and sister who are
dependent upon him, feel that It is
an injustice to him to allow him 20 take
upon hts shoulders the support OF four
more, I am abusiness woman, but am
tired OF working PUZZLED.
He is far too young Tor you Indeed
It would be an Injustice for you to per-
init one poor. young man Of Is to itrus-
gle to support mother. sister. wife
and three children who are not his own.
II Will be for the happiness OF everyone
concerned II you don't yield 10 lazy
desire TO be supported-sor YOU Nigh,
have to turn about anS support even
your poor, broken-down ''providef" bornc
cay soon. go '.' tr'';' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
Read 1t Here-see 1t at the Movies
Runaway June

ny George Randolph Chester and
LILLIAN Chester.
BY special ARRANGEMENTS Tor this paper
= photo-drama corresponding to the In
stallnents OF Runaway June" may now
lie seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY arrangement with the MI
tual Film Corporation II Is not only pos
sible to read Runaway June each
week, but also afterward TO see moving
fixtures illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
CuruosatfOu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
Household Hints

To remove egg stains from table linen.
soak the stained parts in cold water be-
fore washing in warm II placed In hot
water the stain sets and is much harder
to remove.
To remove match marks from paint rub
them with slice of lemon, and then
wash with soap and water.
Drink a glass OF cold water before
standing over the hot kitchen stove. and
another directly the cooking in finished.
1t prevents that coarse, red appearance
Of the face that continues heat brings.
Should moths get into a plano, the best
means of destroying them is to make up
mixture OF turpentine. benzoline and
oil Of lavender, and squirt this inside the
instrument
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
sI.tcr ana swerthrart.

Dear Miss Fairfax: have been keeping
company with a young fellow for the last
three months, and last week we came TO
a full Observation-Disclosures is, ne has
asked my parents for my hand in mar
rlage, and they have given their consent,
When ] am alone With him he treats
mn with the greatest courtesy, but when
my sister accompanies us he pays ALSO
lutely no attention to me. but seems 90
give her all. He has gone so far as 90
ask her TO lunch with him on his DAY
off. and she has accepted He intends
takiug me ont in the evening. ~
am not OF a Jealous disposition, but
what I desire 10 know II this: IL II
proper for her, 20 accept his attentions
or should she have refused III
The man to whom you are engaged has
shown his love for you In the form. Of
the greatest compliment man car show
a woman-that is. he has asked you 10 be
his wife. What "a more. he has gots
about his wooinE honorably. by asking
your parents consent 70 the marriage.
Don't YOU think you beiittle your love by
Worrying over the interest he shows in
your, sister? Perhaps he feels that she
II his sister. too, However. think there
IL no reason why he should invite her 20
luncheon without including you--4n fact.
the proper course would be TO invite you
TO be his luncheon guest ana suggest
that he would like to include your sister
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-22
Advice to LOvelorn
Meeting His Parents.
Do nnAFREon FAIRRA1

Dear Miss Fairfax: I was introduced
10 young man about five months Rgo
at bail. SINCE then he has taku,i me
ont quite number OF time. but he did
not introduce me TO his parents yea. s..
though ] have introduced him TO mine
II he cared FOR me, don't you think We
would have done that already
MARY c.
You arc exactly tho right kind OF a
girl TO have your parents meet the men
YOU know. In the case Of man the
Same necessity does not arise. ms he feels
more Independent about making friends
without the sanction OF hts parents, Gus
tom has made THE 80. and yet I. too
like the idea Of man wanting his par
onts to meet his girl friends. However
etiquette does not demand this intro
duction until the man feels that he is
Introducing his future wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
WELLs-HAYsiAKER CO.,
Clarksburg, w. Va.

y -.
as the eye can see; low, two7story
stone structures, so that the crippled
are not climbing long stairs. and are
near the gradens, everywhere
abundant with flowers and shrubbery,
to lend cheer to the occupants.
Some Cases. y
Two hundred more wounded are
coming, 2 said an attendant, as the
officer led the way into the first
building, the receiving ward.
Here they are, said the officer,
pointing to 200 large glass photo
graphic plates and numbered in O
case.
.1The photographs of the 200
wounded had been Sent ahead. the
plates showing with precision the ex-
act wound had its process Of healing,
some Of them bang x-ray plates.
"See this one," SAID the officer,
holding up large glass plate show
ing the side-profile OF a wounded
soldier, with gaping bullet hole
back OF the ear, an around the hole
little sutures or cracks Of the skull.
ut 10 not fractured skull, that
would be hopeless" said the officer
mo, that can be made over. =
But this receiving ward was
merely the first stage in aisort of as
.cending scale. which improved the
wounded mans condition at each
stage until he was finally landed In
the, school where he was made into u.
condition more useful to himself and
society than he was before. It was
to this school that CHIEF interest was
directed.
The enormous school of st. Maui
rice is a hive Of work shops of all
Notwithstanding shops, machine
shops, arto repair shops. blacksmith
shops with blazing I fofges and
clothes-makfng shops and the work
men were the wounded soldiers from
the firing line, minus an arm. leg or
eye on which they had before de-
pended. but now launched on a new
line which did not need that arm, leg
or eye. As a whole 1t was as eff
ficient a body of workmen as one
would find in any well-regulated fac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
army
CR|PPLES ARE
GIVEN |: 4 CARE
Upon Their Return Home from
the Battlefiefds in the
European War.

tCorrespondehce OF Associated PressD
PARIS, Nov. 1G6 The French gov
eminent recently gave facilities to
Tie Associated Press and party Of
torsign journalists to inspect some
of the remarkable work which Is
being done FOR the regeneration Of
the ranks Of stricken, crippled, MAIN
I'd andSapparently hopelessly wound
ed who are borne back from the,
lighting line at Champagne.
Under the escort Of French officers.
the part was taken to ST. Maurice,
q short distance outside Paris, where
wounded are broug ht fter the phys
ical cares Of surgery have been given,
to be nursed into convalescence. div
srted from the loss Of limbs, and
ssraduall educated into some new line
which recreates them into useful
members Of society. st. Maurice is
Z Of vast dimensions, the building and
grounds occupying an area probably
greater than Central Park in New
York. The buildings stretch as far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Lose al Poker a1ldGets
To Adam and
Eve Garb

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 16-Poker.
as Adam and Eve might have pla lei
It, was described to Judge Holman by
Mrs. lola Gray, pretty "a year old wife
of Harry A. Gray, assistant head gard
ener Of the park board, who is suing
for divorce. = {
Her husband took her to ths game,
Mrs. Gray said. The rules required
that q player must shed piece al
clothing for each defeat. Two couples
were steady losers, she testified, and
lnally found themselves in Garden Of
Eden attire. h 4
Judge Hoffman asked an inyestiea-
ton of the charge that the, husband
Of another woman who played in the
game holds a high position in tho
park department. /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
/ The Anon Studio
Fordyce Bldg East Of T. 81


himself and All I other gilen creditors of.
Columbus Hustead, ,piaintin
!, W. e "a chansefy. q, e, !. q !.
a. =. Findiey trustee. John u. Asheraft,
Homer W. Williams, tfdstee,, William III.
DAVIDSON and May .Hustead. detenda,.ss
The parties named In the above suit Will
take notice that on {,
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER e4th, 1915
at my ONCE III Cohrt Street, m ths city
Of Clarksburg, HARRISON County West VIZ
ginia. 2 willI proceed 4, tos eSeeute tas de-i
Der. 1915. BY the Circuit Court Iof HarrisSa
County, wherein am directed 70 take,
FIRST: All Iii tie real estate; owned BY
situate ITS description and the quaatit1
SECOND: The liens upon, said reai aes-
tate. BY whom held and 4thei respective
THIRD: Whether said real estate VIII
in i've years rent for sufacient sum to pay
o9 and discharge sid lisnsaapd the costs
= F soiS III sncl otter aatters ]. * =
party in interest may require, the same
being pertinent, or such other matters a.
said commissions may deem Pers,nent,
whether ,sh; e rsSni a do q nSt ~, .
quIred to attend with such evidence 10
win enable me % comply with SAID order
w. N. coNAwAY, asS
HOMER ". WILLIAMS IS . N "a rs
Notice 20 Lien Holders. \
TO All persons holding liens by Judgment
part thereof. Of Columbus SHustead.
In pursaarIce OF g decree Of the tCircuit
Court OF Harrison County made In 4 cause
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Shoots q
Squirrel
With $40.
Guest Hid the Bill in Barrel Of
the Gun for Safe
Keeping.

3 Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s Ground
squirrels were damaging grain left in
e field by Winfield Scott, manager Of
the San Fernando hotel in the town
Of that name. "A guest had left load
ed shotgun at the house q few days
before. B
Manager Scott decided to put an end
to the squirrels and started on a still
hunt, finally drawing a bead on one OF
the marauders. He shot 1t, and, hav-
Ing scared the others away, returned
home. ai
The guest arrived and asked for the
gun. When he discovered IL had been
discharged he wilted.
II stuck a $40 bill in the barrel Tor
safe keeping" he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
IS
SHOWING THE
GREAT HAVOC
Wrought on the Great Battle
field of Champagne in
France Recently.
esY Asseel.rso rarss,

- III
CHAL0NS, France, Nov. IT,
There was still wreckage enough re-
maining on the battlefield OF Cham
payne three weeks after the battle
was fought to give some idea Of the
havoc Of destruction when it was
fresh after the advance. Within a
space fifteen miles in length by
from one to three in breadth at least
a million men were engaged on both
sides; twenty-five thousand prison
ersGwere taken: and at least two or
three shells for every man engaged
was fred. 81 n.
That sheet Of preparatory shell
fire which had descended upon fifteen
miles Of German front trenches had
meant a swath Of slaughter to start
with. For three days, night and
day, this bombardment continued.
According to the accounts Of German
prisoners they could hug the shelter
OF their subterranean chambers I'M
der their crumbling parapets. A wall
Of artillery fire back OF the trenches
kept the supplies from reaching
them. In front OF the trenches the
continued crash Of shrapnel blasts
was cutting the barbed wire. For
months the French had been accu-
mu1ating ammunition which they
poured out from every caliber OF
gun.
Great Shell Fire.
This shell fire not only killed and
wounded Germans; not only made
the most elaborate trenches into
dustheaps but Uttered the field with
smashed German caissons, transport
wagons, clothing, equipment and all
the impediments Of an army. There
was peace in the German trenches
for the first time in three days as the
wave Of French infantry rushed Tor
the German dtrenches. There the
French guns stopped firing lest they
kill their own men. The wave had
not more than two hundred yards
Ito go. Estimate the time that Il
takes the average man to run that
distance and you have the time IL
took the French soldiers to reach
the wreckage which. had been the
German trenches and grapple with
any survivors in the dugouts. II
some places the wave swept on be.
yond the trench like the tide run
ming up an inlet. The Germans be.
tween such. forces were caught in q
pair Of pincers. This accounted fol
the prisoners who were taken In
patches. They were surrounded BY
u +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
FIND INDIAN POTTERY.

& v1NcENNEs. Nov. 1s-work.
men while excavating in South Sixth
street the Oldest part Of the city,
known as Frenchtowu, on account Of
the pioneer French families living
there, unearthed q piece Of Indian pot
terry which Is thought to be more than
100 years old. The pottery which Isl
In good condition, resembles a water
bottle OF Today ana Is eight feet high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

Arts Taught. = 4
Attention was also given to the
fine arts and the professions, and
here also were schools for sculpture
and painting and rchitecture. so that
legiess or armless or eyeless soldiers,
who had taste for the aesthetic,
could be led into some new line,
which did not require the use Of the
lost members One pale-faced young
soldier, his left hand gone near the
elbow. was sdelicateiy modelling q
Venus of Milo with his remaining
hand.
The soldier architects were making
designs, with blue-prints OF Orders.
arches and columns, and calculating
the strength OF walls and roofs. All
Of these men had something missing.
but their work was so chosen as to
make absolutely negligible the lost
member. and TO make what remained
Of their members entirely efficient for
this particular work. Near the
soldier architects were ranged two
long lines of sold der typewriters, men
who had,lost q foot or some other
member, but whose hands had now
SSSA. ShubAb ~ BRILL t1e4 udut - AOt
known before In rapid typewriting.
In the shoe shop the men were
turning out a good grade Of shoes,
selling for twenty-three francs
taboit $500: also wallets and
purses of all kinds, leather watch
chains and belts. A large glass case
exhibited the diversity Of their prod
|ucts. It vas the. same in the ma
chine shop, the blac shop ana
all other branches of this hive Of In
dnstry.
Making Money.
zone soldier with both hands
gone" said the officer, is making
eighteen francs aSday as a carpenter .
& He explained that special tools had
been made for this handless carpen-
ter, fitting on to the steel hooks on
his. arnestHmps. The PLANES. for In
stance, automatically permitted the
carpenter to do his work with prects-
ion,' bell ringing IL pressure was
too great on the right, another bell tf
pressure was too great on the left,
had other bells ofsforward and rear
pressure. So that the handless SOL
der scarpenter learned his trade asl-
tomatically. bells warning him Of
each false move until he had become
expert. e. esa
The st. Maurice institution and
school which Is thus making soldiers
over for a new and useful occupa-
tion has a capacity Of 800 men, who
have their. wounds dressed SO far as
remains necessary, are housed and
fed, and at the same time carry on
these extensive shops which turn out
useful products Of all kinds, and what
Is more turn out useful men skilled
In the arts, architec ture, mechanical
arts and the many branches,o of manu-
ifacture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
|DARRHl GRAY HAIR
look young, PRETTY
Old Time Recipe Of Sage Tea.
and Sulpur @ lors Ii Naturally.

Don't stay grayl Try sulpho Sage
today and you'll be delight with the
way your hair looks. 50 dark and
You dars1e Sns san 1s dos shss
so naturally and evenly and quickly.
You dampen q sponge with dt and
draw thts through your hair, taking
one strand At time: by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or. two your hair,
becomes beautiful dark. \ 4. I 3
Prove that you can have dark, nat
ural-colored hair Just as you want It.
soFe e ssk Ssr SSo hat
everyone uses, ct your druggtst's.
/: wETJS.HAyNtAKEE 90 Is