davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT-Cottage, modern, at 300
Seventh St; couple or small family
only. Address M. Jameson, Mcken-
zie, N. %. ll.2-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT-Six room house. See A..
C. Hinkley. 11-2-4t
FOR RENT OR SALE-Modern g.
room house, S12 Ave. B. Phone
" GAM. 11-2-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT-Seyen-room house on
five lots; fine garden spot; good
cutlouses and chicken houses. In.
quire of Mrs. Ira J. Mandigo, ST
Avenue B. 10.3O.lmo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE

neutrality-suspicious. maid fol
general housework. Phone 491; 51A
First st. -1O.3O.3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT-Cottage, modern at 800
Seventh St.; couple or small family
only. Address NJ. Jameson, McKen!
zie. N. D.. lO.29.3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

CHIMNEY SWEEPS. H..
Jack Dalton, & Co., in Bismarck
November 8 to s. Phone CS9L.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

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 a 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 it's black cur
tains tightly drawn and bit Of filmy
gauze t1uttering 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 Russels 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 a game of
cards.
June stood before her new acquaint-
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.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

him the half fainting girl In the vQlp,
minous black cloak. He put his arm
around her and hurriedly forced her up
the steps. The woman with the high
cheek bones darted after her. She hes
itated moment and vaguely recog-
nized the cloak; then she sprang after
the beautiful young girl.
The man with the black Vandyke
caught her by the arm and held her
back. He spoke sharply to the driver,
who was the treacherous Scatti, and
the, limousine jerked forward just as
the door Of the house opened and the
beautiful girl was thrust inside.
The thick, wide man on behind strug-
gled 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, stopped over
the tires, with his wide feet in the rack,
his arms around the rims and his head
held down, was carried swiftly away
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
CHAPTER II.

AR out on Broadway the luxuri.
GUS limousine, with the black
curtains drawn and the bit OF
tilmV pauZe fiutterinr from the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

AR out on Broadway the luxuri
IN GUS limousine, with the black
curtains drawn and the bit OF
~ tilmy gauze tluttering from the
door, turned toward the river, with the
faithful Bill Wolf still stopped over
the tires, his cravat still firmly clutched
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
cllnched hands, never removing his
eyes from the fleeing limousine into
which he had seen his lovely runaway
bride bundled by the scoundrelly Gil
bert Blye. Again he urged the driver,
jerry, to greater speed. He was de-
termined that this time the chase
should not 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 Blye, and nothing but 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 hill at high speed, with
the faithful Bill Wolf wabbling on be-
hind like Japanese balloon.
As Cunningham entered, June, afraid,
called for Gilbert Blye, and he came
hurrying into the room, scowl upon
his dark, handsome face. Gilbert Blye
pointed sternly to the door, and Gun
bingham, after moment of sullen
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 q
malevolent glare a
The boarders looked on in surprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

Of filmy gauze hutterins at the door,
constantly kept just before them Ike .
ltantalizing will-o' -the-wisp.
In the boarding house Of Mrs. Russell
there was 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 stalwart Christian
frozenly waiting on the isolated bal
cony to be told his further share in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

"Its mine," said ono Of the girls. Ii
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 as 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 deft and
as light as a feather. AS the big door
swung slowly June stitied 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 a 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 the corner she turned and look
ed back. The stalwart Christian, with
his face to the window, was patiently
waiting for Instructions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
CHAPTER ILL.,.

f~lHE black curtained limousine,
its bit of flmy gauze futtering
at the door and Bill Wolf hold
- ing on 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
porte it's 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 ornatcly decorated parlor Mrs.
Russel served the cocktails and start
ed upstairs with June's. They stopped
her at the portieres.
She's not to be disturbed" they all
told her in their different forms of
speech.
June Warner had fled far away from
that section, hurrying on and on as
Il she could not put enough distance
between herself and that hateful scene.
She was in the more densely populat
ed district now. on street Of cheap
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
Trapped
CHAPTER |,

IL 1RAPED as the Spirit Of the
Marsh, the beautiful runaway
HD bride stood, dazed and trem-
" bling, on the sidewalk in front
OF the studio from which she had been
driven. At the curb stood a limousine
with its black silk curtains drawn.
The white mustached 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
voluminous 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
lists clinched as he saw these two
scoundrels bundle his pretty June into
"tfe car and hurry in after her. e = :
Just behind the family came an cleo
tric 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 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.
IL From doorway on the opposite side
!. OF the street there sprang a short,
wide man with thick stub of cigar
in his mouth, who pursued the limou-
sine, hoped upon the spare tires at
the back Of the car and hung there
The woman on the running board
opened the door Of the limousine and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

Stalwart person stood stifay at 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
Hallway 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 name?" and, folding
her hands together, she beamed down
at the big lout.
christian" and he actually grinned.
''Well, Christian, now listen,' and
she held up a warning finger II want
you to help me play a 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 me to help play trick"
he announced, and they all laughed
Its 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 d.
rected, and he stepped obediently out
Gently she lowered the window.
IN tell you what to do next" she
laughed, nodded to him and turned the
window lock; then she slid the steel fire
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

June, the bride of Ned Warner, impuls
sively leaves her husband on their honey
moon because she begins t. realize that
) she must be entirely dependent on him for
money. She desires to be independents
June Is pursued by Gilbert Blye, a
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June. and, learning Iof
Blye'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 THE Spirit
Of the Marsh" Mrs. Durham becomes
Jealous and drives June out She is kid
naped by bye and Cunningham.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

forced her way in as they dashed
around the corner, furiously pursued
by the family car, the electric coupe
and the barking collie.
The luxurious Limousine was speediel
than its pursuers, but not speedy
enough entirely to lose the family car
With the deserted groom. 1t had gained
several blocks Roadway, however.
when it turned a corner and stopped
abruptly In front Of house where a
vivacious brunette and large blond
woman stood peering eagerly out Of the
window. Only for an instant it paused.
The door opened. Out Of it sprang the
white unattached man and drew after
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
A Sign Caught Her Eye.

observers, for still attached to his era
vat and clamped to the tires 80 stiny
that he felt he would have to be pried
of was the well known and justly IA
nous private detective, Bill Wolf, faith
full 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 sterner
and June's mother gentler and more
quiet, the deserted groom gritting his
teeth and clinching his fists as the
black curtained Limousine. with its bit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
Runaway
June
By GEORGE RANDOLPH
~ CHESTER and
LILLIAN CHESTER
Copyright. 1915, by Serial Publication
Corporation

~ BY special arrangement for this paper
q photo drama corresponding to the in
stallments Of Runaway June" may
now be seen at the leading moving pic.
ture theaters. BY arrangement made
with tho Mutual Film corporation ii is
not only possible to read RUNAWAY
June" each week, but also afterward ito
see moving pictures illustrating our
story.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

silver made by hand. and Arthur stone
fourteen pieces very finely designed
and made. George E. Gebelein has con-
tributed a coffee urn lent by its pres
ent owners and from s. E. Lamprey &
Co. have come other excellent examples
Frank Gardner Hales, Mrs Josephine
Hartwell Shaw and Miss Margaret
Rogers have contributed jewelry.
handwrought. From Carl Schon of
Baltimore have come an assortment of
interesting designs in silver and shell.
unique in character, and a very inter-
esting group of enamels has been con-
tributed by Miss Elizabeth Copeland.
And In addition to all these things
just mentioned there are some inter
esting examples of book binding. leather
work. by Miss Eleanor Sweringen. Miss
Marion Lane and Miss Elsie 1ngle:
askets by Mrs Smith, lamps and other
objects by various contributors.
The exhibition was assembled by the
American Federation of Arts, but has
been installed under the direction of
the National Museum. 1t will be on
view until the middle of September on
all week days and Sunday afternoons
in accordance with the usual regula-
tions governing admission to the Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Wonderful Pottery.

The pottery makers make wonder
full showing and one which should open
the eyes of those who have not in re-
cent years followed the development OF
this interesting craft. Every variety
OF form and color seems now to be
produced by these American makers.
and much of the work they turn out
is of great artistic worth. Each fur
thermore, has its distinguishing char
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Bronzes and Metals.

one entire room has been given over
To the Gorham Company. and therein is
shown works i'll bronze and precious
metals and in stained glass AN eH-
ccedingly Interesting and important
display.
An adjoining room of similar size is
occupied by the School of Fine Arts of
the PeEI.s.- -::.s.i,ia Museum of Industrial
Art tierein is found very compre-
hensiNe exhibit. including work in iron,
pottery. leather. wood carving, jewelry,
illustration. mural decoration and cos
tune design. Not only is student work
shown. but that of graduates as well,
and a high standard has been set and
upheld This room offers almost be
wilderine number of interesting objects
and lends much interest and value to
the total display.
In the last room set aside for tins eX-
hibition are found the exhibit prepared
by the Art in Trades Club of New York.
Illustrating art in house furnishing
and decoration, series of designs by
Miss SalIie T. Humphreys showing not
only the design but the material pro-
duced therefrom. wall papers, bronzes,
lamps and furniture.
And even this is not all There is some
exceptionally Interesting iron work
from F. kraser Il Co, Samuel Yellin.
the John Williams Company and GooS-
nerty. /. kirehmayer of Boston. who
has done some wonderful ecclesiastical
wood carving, has sent little statuette
of a madonna which has been wrought
with the skill and feeling of medieval
work. Conrado Scapecchi has sent
some delightful works in gesso. graf
fito and illumnation--works which
might well be thought to belong to an
earlier age-an age when art was re
lgion and beauty held to be the high
est Nof all attainments.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
PROTESTS AGAINST ENGLAND.
Continues to Violate Cotton Shippers
Rights. Saws Hokc Smith.

Great Britain is continuing to violate
the rights of the cotton shippers. Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia protested
to the State Department last evening.
Great Britain is purchasing the car
goes. said the senator, but so far !
have heard nothing from my people
stating that they have received any
money. | suppose they will eventually.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

stuffs. embroideries and laces, all OF
which have been made in America.
The Orinoka mills have sent an ex-
tremely comprehensive and valuable
exhibit comprising materials of very
artistic quality and excellent texture.
Show How Weaving Is Done.
The Cheney Bros have sent. fur
thermore. not merely examples of fin
ished product, but the designs and the
enlarged patterns showing how the
weaving is done. This is point which
may well be emphasized, for among
American manufacturers it is com
monty said that the American design
erS greatest weakness today lies in
lack OF knowledge of mechanical proc
esses, which to a great extent initiates
against the practical application OF
| otherwise admirable designs.
the European Textile Company OF
New horE shows several very plea sing
examples of wood block printing. de-
signed and produced in this country
sim1lar IN spirit and style to that for
merly done in Austria Pieter Myer OF
New York contributes some extremely
interesting and in a measure odd fab
rics showing Ratik decorations.
There are beautiful dyed fabrics from
Neishborhood House in this city. and
also from Mr.. Pellew of New York
The Quaker lace manufactory of Phil
adelrhia has sent some remarkably fine
and lovely machine made laces. while
handmade lace has come from lace
makers in Minnesota and from the
School of Italian Workers in New
York.
Linens woven abroad from American
DESIGNS have been contributed by Nc
Cutcheon of New York. while some eX-
quisite ecclesiastical embroidery is
shown by Mrs. Halsey Wood of the
same city.
1t is worthy of note that in this ex-
hihit!on of industrial art hand and ma
chine work are shown without special
classification and much to the ad-
vantage of both. Obviously that which
can be as well done by machine as by
hand should so be manufactured.
whereas that which is made by hand
should be no less accurate and finished
than that turned out by the machine
We are living in the age of the ma
chine and should not disregard its adj
VantaGeS. but. Oh the other hand. be-
cause Of this we need not lose our APP
preciation of the exceeding value ot
hand work or overlook the value of ar,
in production. That n machine made
object or article may be no less a work
of art than one entirely wrought by
hand this exhibition plainly demon
StrateS,
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Silverware and Jewelry.

The display of silverware and jeweIry
is limited, but that which is shown is
the best both in workmanship and de-
sign. George e. Germer sends an aims
basin and a chalice beautifully design
ed and wrought; George. Blanchard
sends four dozen pieces of fiat table
Evening star., 1915-05-15

The fact is that Great Britain is con-
tinuing to violate our rights and l am
continuing to protest
Senator Smith was asked if any rep
Evening star., 1915-05-15

| One of the little towns in Ontario
has organized a company for the pro
| sweets and preserves produced IN
France and Italy.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

reservations had been made recently
by this government to Great Britain re-
garding the situation.
Nothing for publication yet" he re-
piled
Evening star., 1915-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL. ELECTION or NINE TRUS-
tees Of the German American Fire Insurance
company Of District Of Columbia will be held
at the Office OF the company. No oil ,in 81,
open from II M. TO ! pm.
II H. BEn,iNANN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Northern Market Company OF
TN, District OF Columbia. for the election Of
directors and for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come before H. VIII
sts NV at / pm. Monday June 1919.
Polls open from to Itin.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON. Secretary.
For SALE IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY
Choice rIcr / to 10 sites church. for
immediate delivery. owner. ga :. Gay St.
Knoxville. Tenn. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

Can it be that the war fever has
such hold on Mr.. Roosevelt that
he and his son Kermit are just going
to break into the fight anyhow,
whether Uncle Sam does or not ?
During recent visit 10 Quebec, Can
ada, he is accredited by Canadian
papers with having intimated that
he would like to be at the front in
the same cause as the, Canadian
troops, and in commenting on The
matter, the Winnipeg Free Press
concluded its statement with: "Were
Colonel Roosevelt to accept a COM
mand with the Canadian forces, he
might, after the war is over, be
presidential candidate and possibly
repeat the appeal to. the popular i'm
agination which won him the presi-
dency after the San Juan charge of
the Spanish American war" No
such luck. If this notion might be
influencing Teddy toward a grand
stand play at the front, he'd better
avoid the risk. The American peo-
Die may like to be humbugged, but
enough is too much
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

er, and in the capacity of State Com
missioner of Education for Idaho
will give some information that ev-
cry one ought to have. The address
will be given at eight o'clock in the
evening and afterwards an informal
reception will be held, when an op-
portunity will be given to meet DR..
Sisson. The parents of the school
and the friends of progressive edu
cation should be there. Let every
adult in this community go out and
give this man rousing reception.
He deserves it, and you will be de-
lighted with his address. There is
no admission charge, and music and
refreshments are included in the pro-
gram.