davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-21
The World War a Year AGO
Today-Sept. II.

President Wilson denied that he
had taken the initiative in peace
plans.
Germans and allies claimed To-
cal successes around scissors and
Rheims. Both sides advanced
lines northward and were in col
lisiOn around PerOnne
Germans began a fresh move
ment against the French forts at
Verdun.
Russians captured Dubiecko, on
the San river, isolating the for
tress of Przemysl from the Aus
tro-German armies operating west
Of 1t in Galicia.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-21
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH

*ChicagO Passenger. ......11:0 5 a. H.
*ChlcagO. ........f =. 80 p. III.
GAINESVILLE Passenger ........7 :l5 p. IN
5:35 .. m. train makes close connec-
tiOns for the west at Jefferson Junction,
also for Milwaukee,
Both 11:O5 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. trains
make close connections at jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points
west.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Your wife's dog?" said the chief Of Ners detec-
tive force, and Ned nodded. We'll take him.
How cheerful was the blazing fire as June reclined
in the inglenook, a cup of hot coffee in taboret
by her side and a comfortable drowslness stealing
over her! She did not know how pretty she was In
the dlmy negligee, but Bennett and Vivian Durham
did as they sat at the little studio table. which was
their favorite breakfast place. and turned pleased
eyes upon their beautiful guest
butler brought in the mail to the Ourbans as
they finished their breakfast. Durham walked out
toward the garden. He seemed anxious to conceal
something. His wife followed. Durham opened a
long envelope with an expectant smile and took
from It a folded document
my dear" his voice vibrated with pleasure. cant
keep my secret Tomorrow is the fourth anniver-
sary Of our wedding and here is my gift in COM
memoration Of that happy event"
Her, eyes shining, the woman took the document
and opened It
"A deed to this housed" she cried.
And all that 1t contains" laughed her husband;
everything, including myself"
There was an exclamation Of delight. The woman
kissed him again and again and called him dear
boy and good boy and the best husband in the
world June, who had awakened and followed
them, drew back, 30 they would not know that she
had heard. but she was glad for once to have been
an unwilling eavesdropper. glad to have shared in
this Joyous moment.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

blowing a shrill watchman's whistle through the
slit in the collar The fugtives from Justice easily
understanding the heavy rubber boots, gained the
car. With bow which had in 1t all the grace and
gallantry which could have been displayed had be
used much more time Henri assisted Marie to her
seat He sprang in beside her. He inserted his
key. He pressed the starting button Silence! Bah!
The motor was cold!
You're under arrest!" And an ironlike middle
finger thumped Henri ON the shoulder.
Arrest, NJ Omcer?" cried Henri. "Impossibler'
And he gave another vigorous twirl Of his crank.
Look the boat have
do you know Officer DowdY' asked Marie
"Dowd?" repeated the solemn policeman, shaking
his head.
do you know Onicer OToole?" And she beamed
high up into the solemn policeman's face.
"O'Toole? O'Toole? East sideT'
Listen. u Ofhcer, eh ?" broke in Henri.
Marie had furtivey kicked him the shns
I'VE took the boat. yes, but you will comprehend.
monsieur
Get It? He says he took the boatr' This was
from the cap and the overcoat
Take 'em along!' rumbled the cap and overcoat.
Il guess I'll have to take you." the ofdcer said re-
gretfully. "Will you walk or will you ride? It's
only up a couple Of blocks"
walk exclaimed Henri In establishment "Nev-
err He rushed to the front Of his and cranked it.
on they went to the police station.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
@ 9NR16n1&&@&1dk> Hume
@y 4<e<ge@anohA<6z~6+~~z8& Aa~6 ee4@t

And am Rose Hesper" calmly finished Marie.
whats the charger asked the desk sergeant.
"Sw1ping q boat" This hoarse Information came
from the overcoat and cap.
Il don't know about the Frenchman" whispered
the phenomenally long policeman in the sergeants
red ear. but the girl seems to be all right She
knows Omcer Dowd, on the east side, and Moran
and O'Toole and that bunch"
"Oh" The Information seemed to have some
weight The Officer raised heavily from bis wide
chair and waddled through the door Just back Of
him He was gone long, silent minutes, but when
he came back his brow was knotted into what
seemed permanent corrugations. $50 you're friend
Of Dowd and Moran and OToole and that bunchv
he Numbered at the luckless Marie. "Well, tele-
phoned 'em all. and not a one Of 'em knows any
Rose Hesperl Lock 'em up-'
But, monsieur, 1t Is all q mistaken cried the
pseudo Jules Lefon. "Mademoiselle is no.
Crack That kick on the shin was distinctly audi
bic throughout the little room but It had its effect
Henri at last had the hint, and he shut his lips
tightly together beneath his tiny mustache as he
and Marie to the intense qualification Of the over
coat and cap. were led away and locked in their
respective cells.
In the dainty rose and white dra wing room which
Ned and June Warner had fitted up to be their nest
Ned sat in consultation with Junes father and
mother and Bobbie Blethering and Junes bosom
by Mrs. Moore's feet lay Junes handsome collie,
Bouncer, but at the first mention OF his mistress
name he was up and barking loudly.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
CHAPTER Ill.


~ OWN at the dock Ned Warmers detectives
appeared, and Bouncer. picking up the
trail at the landing ran e1citedly up to
the street at the point where June and
Bennett Durham had taken the taxi Bouncer be-
gan to go round and round In widening circles, whn-
ing, his nose close to the ground. The trail was
lost, they had known that trail would be, and
from here the detectives scattered, seeking every
where in their own method for a cew to the where
abouts Of the runaway BRIDE As they left the Vi
cnity a rowboat pulled slowly up to the dock drag
ging behind 1t a steam yawl with frosty mist on its
stovepipe and a very much begrfmed lady with q
long nose and high arched brows landed and went
away without a word, pausing only to cast look
Of whitening scorn at the well known and Justly IA
nous private detective, Bill Wolf That short thick
individual, with much putting exertion, scrambled
up and renewed the smudge his face with
rotary motion of bis sleeve and damned profusely;
then he, too stomped away.
Blye and Edwards and Cunningham in q luxurious
limousine stopped at a house, where they were
ushered into a gay parlor, where half a dozen hand
somely gowned young women crowded around them
with hilarious greetings. large blond woman
came in to greet the callers, and to her Bye showed
the picture in the watch. She laughed and nodded
her head
Gilbert Blye gravely left Mrs. Russers house.
In the high ceilinged studio June quietly watched
Bennett Durham walking about with a perplexed air.
Il can't find my brushes, Vivi." he blurted as his
wife came in
ut will be the easiest thing in the world from
now on, Bennett" she informed him and showed
him the box at the side Of the big easel.
He stared at her in surprise
Good scheme" he granted looking down at the
brushes, and then he laughed. However, suppose
III have them scattered all over the place again by
tomorrow"
"Oh, no, Bennett" she returned. I'D rather you'd
keep them here, please. I don't like my house all
cluttered up
IT don't believe can paint II don't have to find
my favorite brush behind something other" he
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
CHAPTER II,

a FURTIVE eyed butler with a young face on
~ the withered and stopped body Of an old
- man admitted the runaway bride and her
escort into magnificent studio hung with
tapestries embellished with exquisite paintings
fitted with quaint furniture and objects Of art from
all over the world And here June Warner was in
troduced by Artist Durham to his wife, bright eyed
woman Of great charm. She received June with al
most gushing cordially.
'The Spirit of the Marshes" laughed Durham, and
It was with a professional eye that he this time
surveyed the beautiful girl 1T was an utterly i'm
possible adventure, my dear" He stood before an
deliberately carved Florentne table, while the ladies
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
NoURE IN Love WIN HEX"

sat in the nglenook in the fare Of the grateful fra
His eyes still glowed with the excitement Of tho
morning, and he laughed First time I've had 4
chance to use the revolvers you make me carry
when I go out for the marsh sunrise was busy
sketchng trying to catch that wonderful scarlet Of
the sun and the mist-you know, my dear-when
suddenly heard piercing scream. It could come
but from one Objectionable hut Immense! real
adventure! folded my easel, drew my revolvers
and told Jimmy to push through the reeds for life
death. Before we could reach the hut there were
shrieks upon shrieks in young girls voice, then
shots. one after another. Wonderful" He shook
back his dark hair and laughed and his wife paled
June trembled and grew faint with the memory Of
it, and her eyes distended with recurrence Of her
terror. "As burst through the tall marsh rushes
| on the island this beautiful creature held by
gigantic murderer. woman with a beautiful silk
shawl over her rough clothing was running toward
the hut Another murderous thief was lying on the
ground. Down the channel from the open water
there came two speed boats, one driven by a man
with mustache. in evening clothes and silk hat,
and the other. driven by a round headed man, car
ried a dark, handsome fellow with black Vandyke,
who stood UP, shooting two revovers. fired in the
air The gigantic murderer dropped this beautiful
creature. and she ran shriekng to my boat
You poor DEAR The artists wife instantly
contrite You must be tired and cold and half fam
ished and frightened to death. And you're all wet!'
She raised June by the hand
THE Spirit of the Marsh" unused the artist study
ing June critically.
In richly furnished office which contained
hint Of business except for its telephone and the
long rows Of push buttons sat Gilbert Blye and
Grin Cunningham and T. ]. Edwards in earnest con-
ference. Cunningham still in his evening clothes.
Edwards still with his pajamas buttoned inside his
coat and the carpet slippers his feet Button
after button the black Vandyked man pushed. and
after another silent, stealthy moving. noncom-
municative men came In and with grave faces re-
ceived their instructions and departed
Henri and Marie stood In front Of q mottle faced
desk sergeant with q sausage-like red mustache.
"Your Names" he demanded.
"voilaw agreeably returned Henri. II am-ughr
And he lifted his foot sharply Marie had kicked
him the shins
He Is Jules Lefon" snapped Marie.
Non. Non! Non! Nonr' Indignantly objected
Henri. and there ensued vigorous argument
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

confessed why, where's my good old chai',
loungey
Il had It taken out 1t was so very disreputable
Mrs. Durham was studying the room with naughty
severity. Il want my house to represent me-"
The young butler came in. dragging a tall step
ladder
what are you going to do, Oscar? inquired Dur
ban sharply.
Il am to remove these tapestries. sir" he report
ed setting bis ladder up by the side Of Of them
The dickens you are" exclaimed Durham in sur
prise. "Get out!'
1T was madam's orders, sir"
"Oh! Durham looked at his wife slowly.
"You may take them down. Oscar" said Mrs. Dur
ban quietly, and both the artist and his wife were
silent while the tapestries were removed.
"Vivi. don't understand" puzzled her husband
II don't see why you'd remove important things
without consulting me-" And he glanced at June.
who had returned to the house to resume her nap.
Her eyes were closed although she not sleeping
The wonan's chin went up.
Bennett dear, this is my house"
"Oh. yes. yes, to be surer' He walked very quiet
~ back to his big canvas and studied it for long
time without seeing it at all.
June was not only shocked, but filled with COM
passion. She understood the man could not the
reason for the astounding change IN the woman.
The sudden acquisition Of property had transformed
her entire nature. had given her a dizzy haughti-
had twisted her view until she placed utter
~ false valuation upon herself and upon everything
around her. Money again! Always money!
Officer Dowd walked into the police station Just
as the desk sergeant with the sausage shaped red
mustache gave way to with blue eye and a
blue chin and the new incumbent greeted Officer
Dowd with e6usive cordialty
Whats bringing you into my DISTRICT Or arc
you OF dutyr
"Dan you got girl here by the name Of Rose
Hesper that claims to know me- and just dropped
In to mug her"
"Y6u can look them all over If you've time" grant
ed the sergeant and Dowd walked back into the cell
room. Rose Hespers In cell g."
"why, hello. Marieg" exclaimed Dowd. "what you
in forY
Marie looked up with Jerk.
There's little friend Of mine here, too" she
planned 1T was all mistake I'm In an awful
hurry
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Juna, the bride Of Ned Warner impusivey leaves her
husband their honeymoon because she begins to real
IKE that she must be entirely dependent him for
money. She desires to be independent
June h pursued by Gilbert Bye. a wealthy married
man. escapes clutches with difficulty. Ned
searches distractedly June and learning Of Byes
deexnaL, VOWS vengeance him. After many adven-
turss June rescued from pirates by Durham.
NtiSt.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

By special a,rdnesmsnf for this Paper .
Shoto-drama cosrsspondins TO the INSTALL
neats Of Runaway June" may now be seen
At the leading moving picture theatera BY
arrangement made with the Mutual Film
Corporation 1t 10 not only possible to read
"Runavay June" each week, but also after
ward to see moving pictures illustrating
our stos1.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
SYNOPSIS.

opyrishl 1915, By seri.i Publication Corporation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Ng aHihnfil 10 tnf General Election
fan U 1893 ana Df far fhHffrf - the
,iff 70 Corpus ChHru rIunieA NJ au
Arf f ihf tffinifturs az thf ftrts ~
Ttfnr rNNgotrf tlHnh itfh tp19
l WHrf Nntaf ~ rtid 'ff 90 Cor
nla rhfrIi heffh1 giye uofict to nii
Nh0m BE- mrg concern iuW . urUsfal
tt'iOU $3.50 hr hfit 500 ntd ~ f1lf
~ D0uug Christi gn AeH e'h
Ifi hlnn thr nru 1urssft
"a mDmn fof tHr oisrilau ni iares
Nafef End fauf Commissioners
uta She'll hnif ihrir afficfs f1f two
Hsars Ur uatl their a1rtcesusa Hfs
oie.ica Hni qualified
tni1 election SHAN be- hold 90 me
Hrf voting rfncinrfH ~ said CIV. 90
efnrd tg H 0fd Harct approved The
iN faf 80 september a . iais 81
fr following places totuit ~ he
rnn'f crHrfhopar Or rifelus, 80
.i which au aaaifiea electors ~ nid
Cfs Nnrd 80 staii satai o. cas-
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ai viach 81 qualified sieetefa ~ 80
rif Ward Mo fhaa sWa az Aia.
rarlr Iisn in Precinct so a AZ watch
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Nu 3 stall Yoisf "a 0fendet HAL h.
Precinct No AZ rhlrh en- qpaiifisd
electors az nid CITY Ward No I shall
faia az Herrnn's stable ~ i'feeinri
lta. b. "a ahlfa 81 qu.iifie1 ~i.rsdYp ~
40 CTS Wgf8 Me ; shall vote
~ anfHff1fv ~ Section "a ~ fte ~ IA
ufnsfal Election las - ICES ] bassbs
aIpa.ns az Ofnfsu ~ f.isciion7 ne
following ramfl persona Co. rii -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
Tho !lew Baby
Il Worlds |. ;adar

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spnoiise wiser 4ae hfiEiltsf. AAf uitz.r
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acfaf1ai sYpltestf9n kno~r a. Hftbtrn
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Aroid headache, Impurities
Of T. , Blood. constipation By
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for ehildnu. Pleasant tc
take Swoeien and take AZ
an ordinary ten. ia 'lingo y
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
poUlraY

Errs a. daietlnR ffoH Tenn rsfron
Fneiish Wbiis t.ehcrns Ths Hirrfrf
~ sac fnifrfaiierai var hurg enc
fftfa 3 nitia Folder tells Hhaut the
20 cas- trr a. 49, sEerg Lzea az p1
81 99 ant $500 pif attfne 50 = D.
Cflanshtrs carpls rmleu Trsaa fatff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
! d We Using

\ ~ rai rote ger lrcf per coiau,n
y 1tc
tame rardafa
NUNS aiffiib Advertisement
D. ufe pep inch rer month. s5ta
Reading Nsticet
p rD'dirs m4tier each Insertion
ae c
! fals ref iine cucl Insertion. rs
& oaua .'a % hrao amarn'a 20 as
sins epneo an afrieauah ESQ Iris
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

roa shLu am par, - ma bofssa
nudes ana ssAlciss. War prices fes
- asys
pAsas roo SO n..ssh. res.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
Losr AsD FOUND

POUND bunch = ArA 'At'f
ideruA sne rsy fof tais ahfeftii'siifrni
caller office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

as rsss,e' rariassf ues ips i,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
LEGAL notices
NoTIcl u coNrRAcToRs-

sOTtCE 70 CONTRACTORS.
f.r County comm aslorf
fr hff far thl c0rrirsr 'i1n af lHN
\ o. lie arrroach C. fHe ctnler
Nge =, sing the Nut l.Fc7 az
salien. Euccea County. NfAls alt
p Win - opened on the ccni Ainn
~ Aarch that IL ~ Say ila sih
- ga 49,
( Hh riaus arl spec fe4t.an ore
Hie az tae 90 OF French iiaa-
Ehere his u Ae CONSULTED
i aa Board q county Cannl.sf aeff
80 ths rlgf 81 ryiect anr f Oh
J.
7 p. rIMoN ca t4e Npe.a
~. Texae ssi
flf.rrf rcnfnf
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-03-04

Had your salary cut? Have
you ever had a business of your
own! Have you eyer looked a
salary list square in the eye! Have
you ever had bunch of unpaid
bills frown at you9 Have you
ever had a flock of collectors way
lay you and ask for a small check
on account9 If you have not,
then you haven't the faintest idea
of what the boss is up against. Do
you suppose for an instant he'd
cut your salary if he didn't have
to? He knows the happier you
are, the better it will be for his
business. He feels worse about it
than you do, and now's the time
for you tG stop squealing and
squirming and knocking behind
his back. Work harder than ever,
10 your level pest to get business,
md for the love of Mike and all
concerned, be cheerful! Don't
you know that the present depres-
lion can't last, and that pretty soon
everything will be hummlng; we'll
rave more business. which means
more money for all, than before9
Gut the sqaealers, the squirmers
md knockers. won't get any, for
he boss IS going to boost those
hen that are boosting now. So
ret wise, buck up and forget it.
Mansfield Enterprise.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-03-04
Orange McGee
Willie Wardlaw,
Irma Grevemberg,
Committee.
Notice Of Examination.

The next examination for teacher
certificates will be held April 5, 6, Z,
(White); 8, 9, 10, (Negro), 1915.
The subjects of examination and the
conditions governing the issuance of
certificates to applicants will be the
same as those of the last examination,
with these two exceptions, namely, that
the papers of applicants must be writ
ten in ink, upon which they will be
graded in penmanship, and that SPELL
ing will be added to the subjects of ex-
animation of applicants for First Grade
Certificates.
Examination questions in special
high school subjects will be forwarded
to those parishes only which make ap-
plication for them prior to March 22,
1915.
Examination on questions for Insti-
tute Credits, based on the books of the
Reading Course, will De held April 10,
1916.
Enclosed herewith, will be found
printed circular of instructions govern
ing the conduct of the examination.
You are earnestly urged to carry out
these instructions in detail.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JOHN R. COMMIT,
Chairman of State Examining
Committee
The above examination will be held
in Natchitoches at the Louisiana State
Normal School.
3.4-4t. L E. HUDSON, Supt.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-03-04
In the matter of the Introduction
of
Aaron Earl Henry
No
District Court, Natchitoches Parish
Louisiana.

In the above numbered and entitled
cause, by reason of the law and the
evidence being in favor of the applica-
ton of the plaintiffs and against the
defendant, and the court being of the
opinion, for the reasons this day orally
assigned, that defendant Aaron Earl
Henry, is an imbecile without sufficient
mentality to manage his own affairs,
and incapable of taking care of his per-
son and of administering his estate:
It is, thesefore ordered, adjudged
and decreed that there be judgement
herein decreeing that defendant Aaron
Earl Henry is an imbecile and incapa-
BILE of taking care of his person and of
administering his affairs, and pronounc-
ing his Introduction; costs of this pro-
ceeding to be paid out Of the estate of
said defendant.
Thus done, read and signed in open
court at Natchitoches in the parish of
Natchitoches, State of Louisiana, On
this the 18th day of February 1915.
(Signe0 w. T. CUNNINGHAM,
Judge of the Eleventh Judicial
District Court of Louisiana in
and for the parish of Natchito-
8-4-St chss, State Of Louisiana,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-03-04

mo other citizen realizes the
value of good roads as does the
farmer.
IA community can safely be
judged by the highways it main
tains.
The greatest chasm between
the producer and the consumer is
the mud hole.
Production must cease when
the transportation costs eat up the
profits.
There is something radically
wrong with the farmer who is op-
posed to good roads.
Without good roads, there can
be no development that will be
permanent and enduring.
''Bad roads keep children away
from school and Impair the eff
cheney of church work in COM
munity.
The elementary principles in
volved in improved highways are
social and domestic happiness and
business economics. "-Exchange.