davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
C71iIdren,s Annie Breed

Mix together one quart of coruuas57. one pint or ripe chopped apples, three tabIespoonfuIs of butter, one and one-half cups of water and pinch of salt. Sweeten to taste. Bake as ordinary cornbread, and you will have an o1d-fashionad dish which never fails to delight the children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Marble Cake.

For the white portion, take one cup of granuIated sugar, one-haif cup of butter and stir to 8 light cream. then add one-half cup Of milk and ] cup of flour. stirring well together, Sift two Nteaspoonfu1s Of baking pow der into one more cup Of flour add this alternately with the whites Of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth- Stir them lightly, just enough to mix them in the cake. Flavor with E.l- mend.
 For the dark part, half a. cupfuI Of brown sugar, one-quarter cup of but ter, stirred to a cream; then heat im the yolks of three eggs, add one half cup of molasses. oue-quarter cup of milk. one-half nutmeg grated one teaspoonful of a11spfce. Stft two even beaspoonfuls of baking powder into two cups of flour, then stir it lightly into mixture. Have baking tin well greased; with paper over thg bottom; put in the two mixtures al- ternately by spoonfu1s. first covering the bottom of the pan with tlae dark batter. Use your judgment ia put ting in batter so that cake, when baked, will look like marble. Bake in loaf in moderate oven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

In connection with the report that the Hamburg Amertean liner Amerika had been sunk by a British submarine inside the Eight of Heligoland, it was stated at the company's offices that the steamer -has been trterned in Bos- ton sine. July l24. last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

terfat.
 The new worlds record COW, Fin derne Pride Johanna Rue, calved at the age of five years. four months and four days. Her sire is Johanna Rue Sdss Lad No. .26939 H F H B and her dam is -Jondine Pride No. 6o247 H F H B. She was bred by Bernard Meyer of FInderne. N. J.. and is now owned by the Somerset Holstein Breeders Company of Somerville, N. J..
 The test was made under the super vision of the New Jersey Agricultural College. Tn a seven-days' test be ginning 358 days after she ca1yed. the new worlds champion produced SOP. 4 lbs of milk and 28.S31 lbs. of butter fat, and for a second time established Q new mark in the division of records begun not less than 240 days after calWng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
PWsian sWeets.

One pound of dates, one pound ol figs, one pound of English waInuts: grind in meat chopper. Work In as much powdered sugar as possible, ron out about ons-haIf inch thick and cat in squares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

After a. short vacation in Wales, David Lloyd George, British Minister of Munitions, resumed his duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Thousands of persons viewed the Liberty Bell during it's four Shours' stay at Spokane, Wash Patriotic exercises were held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Here is a modish afternoon frocl1 of Holland blue chiffon taffeta. The skirt lis gathered at the top and trimmed at the bottom with an Inverted hem and at the top with two pockets It is at tached to a flat hip yoke. The coatee, with collar and revers Of self material, opens upon a blouse of pink ecrape Georgette, with puff sleeves and stand ing ruffled collar. It is trimmed with an insertion, of pointed Valenciennes. It has a lace ruffle on cuffs and pock- cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

A proposition to raise the. salaries of state senators and assembIymen from s1 ,5o0 to $2,5oo was favoraofy rsz5ortsa by a committee Of the Constttlfct onal Convention at Albany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Lieut., Governor Morgan Of Eaneas will maaDe speaking tour iR New JeFs sey in the interests Of woman guhEEaF8 this fail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

The famous bronze and copper Hon that stood on the Battlefield oG Water loo has been torn down and is betlE made into German shells, according to Holland advices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
ANXIOUS iREsAiD'ER.

ANXIOUS EtEAIlGEl. Don't let him make you believe that he is too bashful to speak out his love and wishes to wed. If his heart is full of affection. and he prepares a home, you will not be long in finding it out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Lady-lllze girls win propOsals. f'ew weeks is not time to know each other we'll, as is a year or so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
A HOME FOR HER
 OR ANOTHER? :?
Dear Miss LAbbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am girl of IS. A young man of 20 pays me steady attention. He is pre- parinsr a home I believe he loves me well enough to make me his, One can see he is too bashful to let%ne know. Please enlighten me how Co find out whether he is preparing this home for me or some other-if he loves me or
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

from the scene of his sleuthing. The
black Vandyked man talked earnestly
with the high cheek boned woman for
an instant and gave her some money,
hurried up the steps and let himself In
with latchkey, while the woman ran
down to the basement door and pushed
past the servant who opened It,
At that moment the family car
swerved around the corner and flashed
by, still pursuing the luxurious limou-
sine. 1t had lost this scene of alight-
Ing through having stopped long enough
to take on the handsome collie, which
now sat on the front seat with the
driver. There was no installing that
luxurious limousine, with its black cur
tains tightly drawn and a bit of filmy
gauZe tiuttering from the door and the
faithful Bill Wolf still stopped on be-
hind.
SO it was that beautiful June Warner
came into the boarding house of Mrs.
Russell.
June was ushered into the parlor,
where several of Mrs. Russers guests
were seated. All were impressed by
the beauty of the girl as she was intro
duced to them. A young man suggest
ed to one of the three young ladies
present that they play game of
cards.
June stood before her new acouaint-
ances hesitatingly. She did not know
who they were, and yet she did not de-
sire to offend them. Her chief thought
was to get her clothes and try to pro-
cure some work that would provide
for her expenses.
And as she paused at entering the
card game the door to the parlor sud
denly opened, and in came Grin Gun
ningham.
In Mrs. Russel's select boarding house
was now a strange combination of
people, These were Gilbert Blye, the
maid, Marie; Grin Cunningham and
June, the runaway bride.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER II.

- AR out on Broadway the luxuri
b I Gus limousine, with the black
III curtains drawn and the bit OF
hlnly gauze butteung from the
uoOT, turned toward the river, with the
faithful Bill Wolf still stopped over
the tires, his cravat stil! firmly ciutched
iii the strap of the tire cover and his
empurpled face turned partly up, SC
that the corner of one pink eye could
gaze back imploringly at the pursuing
car.
In that car, strained tensely forward,
Ned Warner sat with gritted teeth and
clinched hands, never removing his
eyes from the fleeing limousine into
which he had seen his lovely runaway
bride bundled by the scOundrelly Gill
bert Rlye. Again he urged the driver,
Jerry, to greater speed. He was de-
termined that this time the chase
should rot end until he had his fingers
clutched around the throat of that
dark, handsome man with the black
Vandyke and had strangled him to
death. He had wrecked Ned's life, this
dastardly Bye, and nothing bat a life
would pay On the very day OF Ned's
marriage the fellows evil Vaccinations
had begun.
The black curtained limousine just
ahead wheeled around the corner and
dashed up the bill at high speed. with
the faithful Bill Wolf wabbling on be-
hind like a Japanese balloon.
AS Cunningham entered, June, afraid,
called for Gilbert Bye, and lie came
hurrying into the room, scowl upon
his dark. handsome face Gilbert Blye
pointed stelnly 10 the door and Gun
ningham. after a moment OF snllen
hesitation, affected TO treat the matter
lightly and staggered from the room
twirling his white mustache. At the
door he turned and cast upon June
malcvolent glare.
THE boarders looked on In SURPRISE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

nun the half fainting girl in the yolu-
minous black cloak. He put his arm
around her and hurriedly forced her nm
tne steps. The woman with the high
cReek bones darted after her. She hes
itateA moment and vaguely recog.
nized the cloak; then she sprang after
the beautiful young girl.
Inc man with the black Vandvke
caught her by the arm and held her
oack. He spoke sharply to the driver
VINO was the treacherous Scatti and
the limousine .jerked forward lust as
the door of the house opened and the
beautiful girl was thrust inside.
The thick, wide man on behind strua-
Eied to get down from his uncomfort.
able position. but his cravat was caught
IN the strap of the tire covers, and so
the well known and justly famous pri-
Vate detective. Bill! Wolf. stooped over
the tires, with his wide feet in the rack
MS arms around the rims and his head
held down, was carried swiftly AWAY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

staIwart person stood stif1iy Mt the door
and cast his gloomy eyes on June. He
was the type of man who would as lief
murder beautiful woman as an ugly
one.
Halfway up the stairs June turned
and found the eyes of the stalwart
guard fixed steadfastly upon her. She
smiled sweetly at him and beckoned.
He hesitated moment. then came
stalking slowly TO her. So long as she
was within reach of him he need not
be within reach Of the door.
WHATS your namey" aud, folding
her hands together. she beamed down
at the big lout.
christian" and he actually grinned.
well. Christian. now listen" and
she held up warming finger. Il want
you to help me play Al little trick. Come
on and I'll show You She turned and
tripped lightly up the stairs.
Christian, however turned and stalk.
ed to the parlor and poked his yellow
head between the portieres.
"She wants ne to help play a trick"
he announced, and they all laughed.
ITS a safe trick if YOU help" chuck
led Cunningham. and Blye motioned
his assent Thereupon Christian stalk
ed up the stairs and entered the room
where June stood anxiously awaiting
him.
Her silvery little laugh came as she
saw him, and she ran lightly to the
window and threw it open. There was
tiny balcony outside which was en-.
tirely isolated and quite high above the
street.
Now, just stand out there" she di
rected and he stepped obediently out.
Gently she lowered the window.
III tell you what to do next" she
laughed, nodded to him and turned the
window lock; then she slid the steel Are
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
Trapped
CHAPTER |.

TRAPPED as the Spirit of the
I'M Marsh, the beautiful runaway
UH bride stood, dazed and trem-
bling, on the sidewalk in front
of the studio from which she had been
driven. At the curb stood limousine
with its black silk curtains drawn.
The white nustached man, who had
sprung from it, grasped the lovely
model by the wrist and drew her to
the car as the dark, handsome, black
Vandyked man who had followed COW
cred her gauzily clad form with the
voIuminous black cloak which he car
RED
Down the street at tearing pace came
the family car of the runaway brides
father and mother, and in it with them
were two Of her friends and the de-
serted groom, his teeth gritting and his
fists clinched as he saw these two
scOundrels bundle his pretty June into
the car and hurry in after her.
Just behind the family came an cleo
trio coupe, driven by sharp featured
woman with long nose and high
arched brows, and as she saw this
bold abduction she Shrieked and ran
her car into the curb. AS the door Of
the luxurious limousine slammed shut
the quiet block seemed suddenly alive
Around the corner of the studio came
bounding handsome collie, which ran
to the car, loudly barking. A woman
with high cheek bones and accompanied
by a tall policeman followed the dog
She dashed up to the limousine as it
started and jumped upon the running
board, while the dog barked and
leaped
FROM a doorway on the opposite side
OF the street there sprang a short,
vide man with a thick stub of a cigar
IN his mouth, who pursued the limou-
SINE hoped upon the spare tires at
the back Of the car and hung there.
Inc woman on the running board
opened the door Of the limousine and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER III.

T~1HE black curtained limousine,
its bit of fllmy gauZe duttering
at the door and Bill Wolf hold
~ ing OH to the spare tires for
dear life. swept from the road down
into the long private drive to beauti-
full residence overlooking the river, and
Bill Wolf, with long sigh of'relief,
prepared to unbend at last from his
stiffening position. The car, however,
never slackened. AS it dashed past the
p0rte-cochere its pale faced Italian
driver bent and looked at his clock and
swept around on the other side Of the
long curve just as the family car Of the
Moores whirled into the drive. The
handsome collie yelped as he recog-
niZed the familiar spot, and the five
people In the family car looked at each
other In perplexity as Jerry curved
round back to the road How pecul-
lar! The black curtained limousine
was apparently heading into the city
again, and curved limpness came into
the broad back OF faithful Bill Wolf
In the ornately decorated parlor Mrs.
Russell served the cocktails and start
ed upstairs with June's They stopped
her ut the pOrtieres.
"She's not to be disturbed" they all
told her IN their different forms Of
speech.
June Warner had fed far away from
that section. hurryIng on and on as
II she could not put enough distance
between herself and that hateful scene
She was in the more densely populat
cd district now, on street Of cheap
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

AR out on Broadway the luxuri
Gus limousine, with the black
curtains drawn and the bit oil
hlmy Sauze butteI1ng from the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

observers, for still attached to his era
vat and clamped to the tires 80 stiffiy
that he felt lie would have to be pried
off was the well known and justly ia
nous private detective. Bill Wolf. faith
ful In spite of himself Not more than
two blocks behind came the family car,
with June's handsome collie on the
seat beside Jerry. June's father sferner
and Junes mother gentler and more
quiet. the deserted groom gritting his
teeth and clinching his fists as the
black curtained limousine, with It's bit
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

as the Spirit of the
I'M Marsh, the beautiful, runaway
bride stood, dazed and trem-
~ bling, on the sidewalk in front
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

Of hlmy gauxe tiuttering at the door.
constantly kept just before them like q
tantnlizing will-o the wisP.
In the boarding house of Mrs. Russell
there was a frantic running to and fro
and up and down stairs. Every room
In the house was searched. and at last
Grin Cunningham thought to investi-
gate why one. of the windows In the
room which had been provided for
June seemed darker behind its heavy
hangings than the others. He found
the fire shutters closed and opened
them. revealing the stalwnrt Christian
frozeuiy waiting eu the Isolated bal
cony to be told his further share in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

- SSat6 ObC W ZIG
shutters, which she had discovered in
the window jamb. and dropped their
bolt in place.
On the bed were the coat and hat
which she had laid out. She grabbed
these up and then, with a quick glance
about her, closed her door softly from
the outside and tiptoed down the stairs.
She scarcely breathed rs she slipped
past the parlor portieres and covered
the slight cough which she could not
repress. Her touch upon the locks of
the heavy front door was as def ana
as light as Il feather. AS the big door
swung slowly June stif1ed shrek
with the sharp intake of her breath.
The pOrtieres had swayed, and an ell
bow had come through! But it was
only the young man with the fat little
girl called Maize, and June slipped out
through the narrowest crack which
would accommodate her body. Clos
ing the door behind her with touch
as soft as the breath Of summer, June
hurried lightly down the steps, crouch
ing close to the stone wall.
Then, casting over her shoulder one
glance, in which was all the agony of
terror, she trusted to her heels and ran
up the street at top speed. AS she
neared tie corner she turned and look
ed back. The stalwart Christian, with
his face to the window, was patiently
waiting for instructions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

lime the bride of Ned Warner. impul-
,,veIv leaves her husband on their honey
noon because she begins tc realize that
che must be entirely dependent on him for
raorav She desires to be independent.
lime is pursued by Gilbert Blye, a
ureelthv married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June, and, learning OF
plvo,s designs, vows vengeance on him
After many adventures June is rescued
from river pirates by Durham, an artist
who uses her as a model for 1.-THE Spirit
Of the Marsh" Mrs. Durham becomes
Jealous and drives June out. She is kid
named BY Blye and Cunningham.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

-orced her way in as they dashed
around the corner, furiously pursued
- 'he family car, the electric coupe
"ahd the barking collie.
he luxurious limousine was speedier
1D'n It's pursuers. but not speedy
snough entirely to lose the family car
"l'n the deserted groom. II had gained
9eteral blocks Roadway, however,
"Heh II turned a corner and stopped
@oFupuy in front OF a house where a
,'Yacious brunette and a large blond
mo'lah stood peering eagerly out Of the
-, H'uoW' Only for an instant i. paused.
Is door opened. Out OF II sprang the
"'ite mustached man and drew after
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
Runaway
June
~ GEORGE RANDOLPH
|, CHESTER and
I LILLIAN CHESTER
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publications
Corporation

A. special arrangement for this paper
,hoto drama corresponding to the in
..sIInents of Runaway june may
.u be seen at the leading moving pic
,n,a thcaters. BY arrangement made
'.4b the Mutual Film corporation it ia
-. only possible to read Runaway
n,,ap each week, but also afterward to
.ee moving pictures Illustrating our
etnI.V,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

Q.-About six years ago
met boy Is years old and I
was II. We wanted to get
married, but my folks
wouldn't let me. We ran
away and tried to take out
a marriage license, but
couldn't without a witness.
We spent all of our money on
that trip. We came back
home and told our folks and
everyone that we were mar
ried and they believed US. We
intended to live together
only long enough to get
money ahead and get mar
ried, but sickness came and
also a boy. We have tried
all these years to save enough
to go away on and now Is
the first time we have had
the money.
I now have three children
1uu Wuut " Bot hahhtCu ioh
their sakes; but II we get
married now, everyone would
find IL out and l could never
face my mother again. Miss
Grey. Is there any way that
we could be married private
~ and the license not be pub
lished7 I want to get mar
ried, and at once; but ] want
to know II II can be done
without any of our friends
finding It out. STELLA.
A.--The county auditor woul
ave no right to withhold any n
from the public; br
on could easily keep your name
ut Of the list Of those securin
larriagc licenses by making sue
request 70 the editors Of III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

Owe are two girls N
and 10 years old. We havU
been meeting a couple of
boys a little way from our
homes because our mothers :
won't let us invite them to
our homes. We know this u
wrong and we want to do
right. Please tell US what
we can do to let our folK1
know they are doing what
we think Is wrong. ~
We are both through
school and one OF US has beef I
working since June. 1915
We will eagerly watch fol
your answer and will fo1loy
your advice.
ELSIE AND RUBY.
AIS q rule, l hate to speaI
against parents. But here seem
to be couple Of fathers an,
mothers sadly misguided ON tn
question Of the welfare and hap
pincss Of their daughters. Psr
ents should be experience
enough TO know that there Il rss
blood IN tho veins Of every no.
NAL, healthy boy and girl which
graves an outlet, and they sh0ult
b encouraged 10 meet in tn
home for the little pleasures =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
friendship cannot exist between a

friendship cannot exist between a
girl of ~ and a man of so? Sup
posing this man has been very
dear friend Of the girls father or
mother; Is there any good reason
why she should break those ties
simply because You wish Il? II
You attempt such q thing she is
more apt to break with ron. Per-
haps ron don't realize it; but
you ARE jealous.
OIL am desperately In
love with my best friends
wife. / am married, but
don't love my wife as much
as do his wife. How can
] win her without losing his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
GREAsING THE MACHINE

Illinois tax payers are suing to prevent the state
fully.
The legislature appropriated the money, per-
haps half of it for good purposes the other half for
political, semi-poitica quasi-political purposes.
The fact that only 80 per cent of the appropria-
lions consist of pork" is sign Illinois is improv-
ing. Gov. Dunno is fighting for the appropria-
lions. He must have them or lose the nomination
for reelection. The tax payers are waking up to
the fact that it is their money that builds political
machines
The sign is hopeful. Sanspork; sanspafty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
GUN-TOTING

Uncle Sam is going to get himself a good revolt
yer and stick it in his belt until such time as his
neghbors get together with him and set up
world-court and world sheriff to keep order in
the community.
But after we've armed our uncle we shall not let
him go around to his neighbor, point that gun at
him and say:
II hear you re lookin' for me- How about it
Huh?''
That's not the kind of self defense we are going
to let him practice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

over SO years. Of age which
this girl claims II . great
friend of hers. / have COM
planned about her keeping
his company but 1t seems to
do no good. What can I do
to break off their friend
ship? | am not jealous, but
do you think It looks we'll
s for young girl to go around
with a man old enough for
her grandfather P. d. Q.
ALI you are mot engaged q
the girl, II IL absolutely mono d
your business whether her me1
friends are 10 or 90 years OF age
Pry tell me why elegitims
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23


friendship? II l cannot win
her, life will mean nothing
more to me and eventually /
shall end it all.
AN UNHAPPY MAN.
A.-People who write letters
like these deserve to be called
idiots. II Is TO be hoped your
friends wife has too much conn
mon sense to see you, even. You
don't deserve to have D friend n
you are really plotting to win his
wife's affection. don't believe
In people taking their own lives
so advice you to ask the authors
ties to please lock yoV up till you
come to your senses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

something other and be forgotten
happiness with those they reared and loved glad
of hundred fake brutality
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

OIL am between the age
of rs and 30 and go with q
girl between the age of %
and %. There is an old man