davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30

r~--~9"c-~v W. - d'-rstiOn.
About three months ago when was
suffering from indigestion which caused
headache ard dizzy spells and made me
feel tired ard respondent. began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon. Macedon, N. Y. This medicine
proved 70 he the very thing 1 needed. as
one days treatment relieved me greatly.
/ used two bottles OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they rid mo OF this trouble. OBJ
talnahle everywhere. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30

p"D't NeTIect Coughs or Colds.
DR.. Fings New Discovery srOuld he in
every home for coughs and Gods Chill
dren and aced like A. Goo, All drug
ists.-AdvertiEement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

julius Orkin of the Omaha store, which
bears ia nai e nsts so.iv 10 New 1Ora
on a buying TRIP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
What $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, va.-"Ihave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and / feel so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Nebraska wesleyan University.

Professor w. q. Bishop OF the depart
ment of geology Is making a trip ~ the
northwestern part of the state studying
tho rock formations and geographic con-
ditions.
II. G. Hartsough and family left Thurs
day for San Francisco whence they viii
sail for Pekin. China. where Mr.. Hart
sough has a position as professor of
physics In Idemhlty college.
Shipments of apparatus and supp'los
are for the science departments are
slowly coming in, Owing to war con-
dltions. very little apparatus could be
obtained from abroad this year.
The financial campaign IL progressing
slowly but surely. DIR. SchrecknngaRt
reports that less than I'll 900 remains OF
the 500 900 which II was hoped TO have
by the time conference meets next month
I'm Omaha. The successful completion
of this stage OF the campaign will put
Wesleyan In the best financial condi-
ton since it's foundation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30

A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Stimulating the Mind
By James O'Hara Day.

1t is looking always for a
hero, searching continually for
romance
He who can stir the popular imagination
can move mountains and build cities.
There is in the East right now family
that is drawing every year tremendous in
come because, when the father was asked to
invest $4,000 in patented article, he made
this reply:
an put fifteen thousand dollars into this
company with the understanding that you
use ten thousand of it for advertising alone"
That man knew the tremendous value of
preaching the gospel of his OWn business.
He appreciated with remarkable insight the
fact that the big money is put in circulation
by appeals to the popular imagination.
Stimulate the mind and you multiply the
money.
The man who can think of an idea that
will make people talk is worth his weight in
gold to his company. The business which
arouses neither interest nor comment is
dead.
And the enterprise which refuses to talk
about itself in the advertising columns of
the newspapers is suicide.
If you want to compel attention, talki
Talk in commanding language. Talk in the
most attractive style possible.
The most delightful companions at din
ner are the best takers The business es-
adjustments for which the public has real
affection are those which have talked con-
vincingy to the public.
MonotonOus repetition is getting to be a
crime against common sense. New and
changing ideas are the things that get money.
The popular imagination refuses to re-
spOnd to an age-worn story. No matter how
old the story really is, it must be clothed in
neWnesS
Nobody has ever vet figured out how
many different ways there are to say "Come
and buy"
And every new way of saying it is big
step toward success.
You cannot stimulate peoples minds by
remaining mute.
If you have nothing to talk about, you
amount to nothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

CHICAGO SCHOOL or CTvIcR AND
PHILANTHROPY.
training courses for Playground and
recreation Workers. Technical classes at
tul House and practice work In the
Fairgrounds and settlements. For An
nounccmepts, address the Registrar
2obe MlchlEan Ave. Chlca9o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Maggie city Gossip.

After spcnd ne the summer on hia
farm, Coach James Patton Of the South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

oooNTS scHooL. Founded in 1850.
\ country school FOR SOung lauies
Near PHILADELPHIA ard New YORK. 50
Cooke estate 50 acres.
Miss Abby \. sutherland. Principal
Mont nomerv Co penun
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

W ntcn WIS 10 """"'"'
come upon Him. This time He includ-
ed the thought OF His resurrection from
the dead on the third day. However,
the matter WINS incomprehensible 10 the
disciples; and they merely said to
themselves. This In another Of the
Masters dark sayings. which seem 10
mysterious.
Not until aflsr 3~entecost did the dis.
clples get the full grasp OF what Jesus
had told them. There the Holy Spirit
began % make plain the Divine ar
rnngement-that the suferings OF all
the Church must first come before the
glorlcs Of the Kingdom would be re
vealeh aud the worlds blessing begin.
On aight Hand and Left.
Another tells IN that the
mother Of james aud John came with
them and 9olced their plea for them
They believed that the time for dis
tribufing the Kingdom honors was very
near. We need not assume that these
two dear disciples sought the positions
closest % the Master merely for am.
bltion's sake. Rather. let IL suppose
that they loved the Lord very dearly.
and therefore thought that they could
appreciate a nearness TO Him more
than could some OF the others. In.
deed. they evidently appreciated being
nenr the Muster In Ills hours of deep
est suffering. and were permitted TO
come nearer than the majority Of The
Twelve. They were glorious charac'
ters, whom the Lord greatly loved.
Let us mark carefully the words OF
Jesus. lie did not say. My dear dis
clples. there will BE- no Throne. On
the contrary, Tie declared that while
there would he n Throne. and places OF
preference In that Throne. these would
not be distributed by Himself, but by
the Father. Places In the Kingdom
will be given absolutely on the cor
OF quality.
-Ara We Ablsf"-"My Cup, NY BaP'
tismf"
Jesus then made known the fact that
any position whatever I'm the Kingdom
would require the fulnlment Of certain
conditions. II was not enough that
they had beer called 20 dlsclpleshIp
that they had left all to follow Him
that they had assented Ia Ills teach
ings. There must he something more
else they might not enter the Kingdom
at all. These conditions the Master
declared. saying. Are ye able 10 drink
OF the cup tlnt.i shall drink OF. and t.
he baptized with NV bhDtisnT
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Since taking charge Of the Out
look we have mailed out several
hundred dollars worth Of statements
to those who we're indebted 81 so
or more, and those whose subscrip
ton had expired we mailed state
ments' To them for the advance sub
scription now due. Some have
remitird, but the majority have
remained AS silent rs the seven
spirits. We kindly ask every one
indebted to us to send in their re.
mittance at once. II seems a little
unfair for us TO pay interest to keep
our business going when WI lave
due us in amounts from 81 so up,
enough TO pay oil we owe. In fact
we cannot understand why a sub
scrip'ion to a newspaper should be
the last obligation considered, when
most Of those indebted are able to
pay promptly A payment now
will be appreciated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

tlon. and that a
whole age would
intervene before
that X d o m
would be estnb-
|lished amongst
e But He had
limited all this.
In t0day's les.
son Jesus again
brought up the
IN natter OF the
shame, i~ll-treat-
ment and death
w hiC n waa IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

he lay there smiling, with great cheerfulness upon his roughly nodded countenance.
 'I guess I'll be laid up for a week or ten days.r he stated, with grin.
 That's a long time to be confined in narrow little room," sympathized June.s
 The head nurse brought her bit of sunshine into the room.
 How you feeling? she asked
 Bully"
 Then you can probably stand a pleasant prise,' smiled Mrs. Wade. .sYou have visitor
 "0h,' The sunshine left the roughly nodded face but the grin was back in minute. Say, tell her the doctor says I ant to be talked to long. And can't of you stay here to make it strong?
 His grin was confding that the head nurse grinned back at hiu. She woman of much experience.
 "Of course you must not be talked to very long" she agreed. And you should have nurse with you to take of you" She looked at June a moment: then her eyes twinked "I think I'll leave this one.'
 grin to June. who sat down primly 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 smooth ing the pillows when the door opened, and there came in large heavy jawed woman, with q long ostrich feather her hat half dozen cheap rings on her fingers and two buttons hanging loosely on her coat, one by single thread
 Well, well, JoeF' she said in heavy voice. and she stared at June. Didn't always tell you you'd get it?" She bent and kissed her husband a matter of propriety Hurt you much?'
 Something ferce" huskily murmured Joe and half closed his eyes.
 Tough luckr' said the woman You wouldn't take out that accident insurance I wanted you to, and now suppose can starve.''
 "oh, well, you ain't done it yete' objected the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Ing in soothing talk accidentally laid his hand on her sleeve. and she left four red lines on his face For the first time in it's dignied history that club resounded with the shr echoes of a confirmed scod. The chuckling fat achieved an inspira- tion He came up and said conidentially:
 Your husband is slipping out of the basement
 When Honoria reached the imposing entrance she just in time to Scatti slamming the door of the luxurious limousine, and that brilliantly light ed sped down the street with Gilbert Blye re- clinng comfortably amid the soft cushions peal of laughter filled the block.
 Honoria sprang into her electric coupe and, turn ing on all the .juice," wheeled down the street in mad pursuit. But at last she gave up the chase and went home.
 A nurse with pink cheeks awakened June in the morning and the patient opened her eyes the two pretty girls smiled their appreciation of each other.
 How are you this morning?" asked the nurse. preparing to put thermometer between June's red lips
 Perfectly we'll thank you" laughed June, tossing her waving brown hair back from her shoulders as she raised up. How is Mrs. villardg'
 "A slight sprain' explained the brightly. She will be able to go home in time for dinner this evening. My, but you folks had lucky accident You must lie down until the doctor comes'
 I'm going to get up,'' announced June.
 Against orders My dear, you must stay in bed until Dr. Remert says you may get up.
 ''Is he the with the funny red sideburns?" and June looked down the plain, coarse white nightgown in which she had been put to bed. Where my cothes?"
 You're not ready for them. and the pretty nurse smiled in triumph. Come in!'
 This last in answer to knock on the door, but before it could open June had hopped back into bed with spring. She and the pretty nurse were laughing at each other in the sheer light hearted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

exploded "A hothouse peach! And you didn't eat 1t all at thati You know what had for my break fast? Coffee and sinkers and hashl And here you are living on the fat of the landr'
 "Looky here. Aliee. The man had raised mp in bed, and there twitch of pain at the corners of his lips he stretched out an oil blackened fore finger.
 June whirled from the window with snap of her big eyes She still carried the thermometer which Dr. Remert had given her Now she thrust it in the mans mouth put hand at the back of his neck and gently forced him down.
 .aThe time is up" she crspy told the woman. Her voice low and soft, and the visitor puzzled aft erward to how 1t could be effective without shouting. June went to the door and opened 1t, that the eyes of Joe were fixed on her in undying gratitude.
 The woman looked doubtfury at her husband, but the figure at the door infexible that she succumbed to discipline
 Well, long, Joe,' she said. "See if you can't get your money for that drive by the time come again." She waved wifely hand at him and stalk ed out. She turned to June in the hall. "If the fellow that's putting up for this will give Joe the money instead we'll be lot better on.''
 June shocked at the cold callousness of this speech that she could only dumbly nod her head, and she walked down to the nurses little desk at the end of the hall, leaving the woman to find her way out alone. Joe the chauffeur lay, cheerfully grinning, with the thermometer in his mouth.
 Again the everlasting problem-the man, the wom- and the moneyl The runaway bride sat in the vacant chair at the little desk and pondered it all out This person who nagged who followed her husband even to the hospital to nag, and whose husband welcomed the hospital because 1t relief from naggng-.his woman the outcome of the custom by which the man, earning possessed all, and the money he gave to his wife gift A selfish woman and without delieaey such as this nagger made 1t her business to get all she could, and the pursuit had become a passion with her. She was like those beggars who continue to beg after they have become rich by It. begging from the force of habit and from the love of the art of making people give and from the sordid de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

sire to possess. It was wrong, all wrong, some. where! June shuddered as she remembered this wife going through her husbands pockets, and then she recalled her dream of herself standing before Ned as piteous pauper, holding out her hand for aims. She had been right, she decided as she had decided time and again. She had acted wisely in running away before she had committed herself to charity and before any barriers had been set be- tween their love. She must earn her own way
 Mercy! June sprang from her chair and to the of the chauffeur with sudden violent wrench of her conscience Joe lay there quite cheer fully with the thermometer still in his mouth, and he grinned as well as he could after twenty min utes of this exercise When June removed the ther- mometer that side of his face remained twisted and puckered for some time, and it ached, but he perfectly happy. He could be alone for twenty four hours!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

man, his tone losing some of it's feebleness q guess you get along till can get out of this. I give you every cent make"
 'I guess that's a lotp And the woman sat down with thump
 Thirty dollars last week."
 And how much the week before?'
 Well, it was a rotten week." And the man turned his eyes toward June, who looked steadfasty out of the window. There being help from that quar- ter, he proceeded in helping himself. You got enough to you for ten days. You know you have Come on, Alice, be sociabe."
 "Oh, come all right, and can be sociabe all right, but suppose you don't get out of here in ten days! Then what do do? Starve, guess! Say, how do you to be in private roomY She looked at June and snifed. And with pri- vate nursev
 .sThe good sport that picked up put me here"
 The woman surveyed the bare little room. There were no curtains at the windows, upholsterng, no softenng graces of any kind on the white enam- eled fittings, but it had immense superiority the cause of which she could not fathom. It was abso- utely clean, and she paid unconscious tribute to that phenomenon.
 Why, its better than got it at homew she com plained The man turned his head over and back again. but he said nothing
 Say, the woman went on, 'the fellow that spent the money for this and the private nurse would have done better to let you go in the public ward and give you the money for your wifev'
 June, at the window moved mpatienty.
 "Nurse" said the man, "can you get me my pantsY'
 June opened the door of the tiny white enameled wardrobe in the corner and brought out the mans trousers, handing them down with the tips of her thumb and forefnger. The woman took them and deftly ran her hands into the pockets.
 Seven ffty-fve" she reported and clicked the money into her purse. She hung the trousers in the wardrobe and shut the door, "Thatll help little. Did you get your pay for this drive"
 s'Not yet Alice" And his head rolled restlessy.
 Well you tell me who 1t was, and I'll go after ity' She had turned from the wardrobe and was regarding tray which stood its folding stand by the wall. She lifted the napkin. My Godr she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
CHAPTER II.

~ HERB was a consultation in Mrs. Villards
 room. Tommy Thomas sat at the head of
 Mrs. viIlard's bed T. J. Edwards the
 heavy man with the thick lidded eyes, sat on the other side in stolid silence. Cunningham leaned negligently on the foot of the bed. Before Mrs. Willard lay picture of June clipped from Brynport paper on the day of her marriage to Ned Warner. Tommy Thomas had just found it and had brought it with her. Cunningham picked up the picture and looked at it with twnkling smooth ing his white mustache compacenty. Gilbert Blye, sitting in the far the window sill, with his vandyke in his long, lean, white hand, suddenly rose and, walking over to Cunningham took the pic ture from him and laid 1t on the bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

ness of youth when the doctor with the funny red sideburns in
 He was jovial doctor, and a very nice doctor in- deed. He felt June's pulse and looked at her tongue, and prodded her few times, and examined her bones, talking to her all the while she little girl about ten years old.
 Now l am going to get up," proclaimed June the doctor had gone away, and she swung her pink feet out of bed again. ''Where my cothes?"
 "I'n get them for you" And the pretty nurse turned cheerfully to go.
 "Oh no; wait minuter' Junes big eyes were sparkling "Please let me try one of your uni forms."
 The pretty nurse dimped as she admired her pa tent June would look "fetchng" in nurses cloth ing There could be question of that, but she shook her head
 I'm afraid it wouldn't be permitted"
 Just to try it on,'' begged June Lets ask the head nurse."
 It seemed tremendously daring thing to do.
 q wouldn't risk it." And the pretty puck cred her brows. Suddenly her face cleared It was if the sun had popped out on rainy day. "Yes, I can, Mrs. Wade is duty this morning For minute I thought it Miss Smmons.'
 Isn't she nice?" and June's round eyes softened sympathetically.
 .She's an old caty' The pretty nurse was very vehement about it. Mrs. Wades dear, though and, hurrying away, she brought the dear" right back.
  smiling eyes, and it seemed as if her hair smiled but she dubious about the uniform.
 Tt would be radical infraction of the rules, she declared with an absurd attempt at severity but we'll ask Dr. Remert not to tell"
 They all three laughed at that, and within few minutes June in a stiff white uniform, with prim little cap her head, and walking se- dately into Mrs. Villards room. She paused on the threshold. Gilbert Bye was therel As he caught sight of her June the glow of admiration leap into his black eyes. She half turned to go in her embarrassment, but Mrs Willard stopped her.
 Come here, you pretty thng! she called, and as June shyly came to the bedside Mrs. Willard laugh ed, and Blye joined her.
 pr. Remert came in and expressed his profound astonishment at how grownup June looked in uniform and tweaked the pink lobe which peeped from beneath the trim little cap. The head nurse and the nurse with the pink cheeks and the phe- nomenaly thin nurse crowded in to admire June; then Dr. Remert scattered them, that Mrs. Vil- lard should have rest before her next bandag- ing, and he took June with him for round of the wards. He gave her thermometer to carry, She came back from that round of the wards rath- CT thoughtfully. She had much pain and sorrow and suffering, wan children and wan moth CTS and wan men who should have been strong, and in the light of all their woes her problem seemed foolish and insignificant
 In Mrs. villards room June approached the door she heard voices, among them Orn Cunning hams She turned away and went across the hall to the room where the injured chauffeur lay He was in considerable pain, the pretty said but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

By special arrangement tor fhis paper q phofo-dranaa corresponding 10 fhe insfoH- n1enfs of "Runawoy June" may now be seen at fhe leading moving picture fheofers. By arrangement made with fhe Mutual Film Corporation ff IS nof only possible to read Runowoy Juae" each week, but also affev- ward to see moving pictures illustrating our story
 copvrrht 1915 by Serial Publication Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

1915. by Serial Publication Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

.HE beautiful runaway bride opened her eyes in dazed bewilderment, to find herself gag ing up into the dark, handsome face of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

nmion9rcidcn neuen 8npiteln oller-
lei bon ibni entihleicrte 6lu89ebeim
mile, plouOert bon ieinem Niou0io,
Sternilug Der 5mei Nleter initer Der
0ieeresobcrilddjc inn @afen bon Niar.
ieille eiii 10 idHe5 GnOe ianO. unO cr.
5dblt bon icinen 6lii9eu in 6routreidl
uno Gnglono. Sirtb Bate lUcuisc
MoNen por &rie9SunS6rub gcplont,
aiti einem irou3oiiidcu Yloronc.
Soulier. .Ginoeder ocn @ettihlg Con.
oon @aris 2onoon 5u beitreiten