davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.


II you put the skeleton Of man and
the skeleton of a tiger side by side. and
bring the former down upon all tours. as
Prof. BONNER has done in his book on
The Descent of Man." you get a start
ling visual argument in favor Of the evo-
lutionary theory of mans origin from
Loser forms OF life.
Tiger and man are both vertebrates, or
back-boned animals. To the expert eve
OF the anstomist many important varia-
tions between them are visible. at a
glance. but to the ordinary observer, look
Ing hastily the likeness seems to far ex-
coed the difference.
The general plan is the same. Back
bone, linking the whole system OF bones
together, like the keel OF ship; neck,
sustaining the head; skull, enclosing the
brain; four limbs. for iocomotion and
manipulation; a cage of rib-bones. to pro-
tect the lungs and other vital organs
all these things are common, not only to
the tiger and the man. but to many other
forms Of Vertebrate animals. The likeness
goes still further. and includes many phy-
biological functions. when we compare the
various vertebrates that fall under the
classification of mammals, or animals
which nourIsh their young with their own
milk This includes all warm-blooded
quadrupeds. an astonishing circumstance
in showing how vast Is the circle Of
human relationship.
When nature got ready TO produce man
she evidently had all the necessary
anatomical and physic illogical plans. ma
terials and mechanisms handy in her
| workshop. She had no fundamental ex-
pertments TO try. Legs, arms, lungs,
heads, vertebrate. ribs. muscles. eyes,
ears, swfvel-1oints. sockets, fingers toes,
stomachs and nerves. had all been tested
and standardized. and she had only to
make certain adjustments and varia-
tions In order to produce an Improvement
on her monkeys and apes which chez sAd
already started off on that particular
road Of evolution which man was TO
render 50 glorious. II really looks as
though man was the result OF sudden,
happy thought.
Nature had been working millions of
years with very wonderful material,
nervous tissue, which possessed prop
! critics which, one could almost imagine,
surprised nature herself
She dealt with II sometimes in a gin
gerly way, as u she were distrnstful OF
H. When che began to collect it In bat
teries, so to speak. II showed marvellous
powers. She hardly scanned to have known
what to do with II at first. Once she
put nerve-battery In the middle of tho
long backbone OF the huge. numbering
monster called stegossurus. but left him
with his head poorly furnished. II was
no place for q brain. as she quickly dis
covered. Then she put II where II be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

different curvature than that OF the
tigers Many OF his other bonoS and
jointlngs have been varied to sult his
special needs. but no logical mind can
escape the conclusion that hls anatomical
structure was contrived FOR other animals
long before he appeared, and that when
he came he Ind TO take up with the
general plan TIT alrcedy existed for all
vortebFates, which Is simply modified
and worked over to give him = better
fit
The only Trims that underwent a
separate and sltogetaer mover Develop
ment was. anatomicalty, the skull, and.
physoiogically. the brain. The whole
central idea Of man as distinguished
from the lower animals Ia there. A
question OF Overpoweting and universal
interest remains; When the gift of an
almost infinitely superior brain was be-
slowed upon the human species, did an
other and incomparably greater Gift ae-
company II. via; an independent spirit.
temporarily inhabiting this superior body,
but not subject 20 its mortality?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
FIFTEENTH EPISODE
"At I asst, My Lowell
CHAPTER L.-Ccontinued.


They all had to repeat II again and
again before they could reach his dazed
intelligence. He had seen but two objects
in all this huge room. crowded with its
moving picture machines, It's properties.
its scenery. it's hanks OF strange lights.
and those two objects had been his
runaway bride and Gilbert Blye.
Junel She stood now supported by her
father and mother. her large. lustrous
eyes turned appeslingiy on Ned. waiting
the moment when she dared approach
him again.
Don't you understand. HedY' she fran
tically cried. Wont you underestimate It's
a motion picture play"
Slowly he turned his CLASSY eyes in her
direction. He comprehended at last, but
there was no softening in hts face. for
there still stood the dark, handsome on-
bert Blye. Ned made a sudden lunge for
mis- enemy. but Officer Dowd. watching
him narrowly. stopped him.
You have been with that man ever
since you left mel" savagely charged
Ned. turning suddenly toward the trem-
bling June and shaking his finger at her.
In the studio above a score OF indignant
eyes turned on Ned Warner and there
was loud chorus Of protest as ne
pointed accusingly at his unhappy run
away bride
what do you meanT' demanded the
cold stern voice OF Gilbert Blya. and he
advanced. his black eyes glowing. This
girl has done no wrong"
They all talked at once. and they all
talked Indignantly at Ned Warner
Tommy Thomas, the white mustached
Orin Cunningham. the round headed Ed
wards. Marie. officer Dowd. Bobble and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
CHAPTER IL.


Ned" II was a pathetic little figure
which turned appeaiingiy TO scowling
young man. Her big eyes were full OF
tears. 1T was all a mistake. dearl'
She ehoked back her tears, and there
was tense silence. In which Ned
Warner stood with cold eyes and folded
arms. waiting
''oh. Ned. can't ! make you see and
understand" And there was a piteous
wistfulness about her. I'VE were all 50
happy on that day Of our wedding. so
happy as we started on our honeymoon
trip! And when we stood alone in the
Pullman drawing room, surrounded by
our white-rObbined luggage. there seemed
to be no cloud in our sky!"
Then why did you leave me?'' Ned
Warmers voice was harsh
1t was the money! Her lip trembled.
Don't you remember when ] missed my
purse? The porter came in Just then,
and you gave him a dollar. When be
went out you gave me 80. and In just
the same generous way you give Il 70
the negro. The difference was So"
They were all startled by the force OF
the comparison. Only Gilbert Blys smiled,
and the smile aid not escape Ned.
DO you remember cried ana you put
my head on your shouldsrf You thought
! was tired. but cried from humiliation
/ felt like beggsr realized that Tor
the rest Of my life would have 10 accept
gifts Of money from you. Then I dreamed
about Il. dreamed that ! was a piteous
little besgar. always holding out my
palm for aims; that l was receiving pay
for being your wife. Just as mother paid
Aunt Debby ana Marie" Both Aunt
Debby and Marie shifted sympatheticaIiy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

whose rich cerulean hue was In marked
contrast with the dainty white silk hos
iery Of the wearer.
TIE blouse OF this fetching frock
showed the upper part made entirely OF
white chiffon cloth and crossed over the
shoulders by hands or the velvet ribbon.
which were connected to the lower SEC
ton Of the bodice. made OF the striped
silk. The slecyes Of chiffon were short
and finished with q soft friil and the v
neck hkewise showed this soft. becoming
garniture.
With this gown was worn q hat Of
gray tagal, faced with dark blue satin
and something OF sailor shape. though
differing from the early models Of that
name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
. 1R<G22G1<OQ3kL Hume
- a. s..,s. sa~4.l<S<..4.-! szAs.es..s.

Iris Rlethering and all the camera men
and members OF the Blye Stock company
According to them Juno Warner was the
sweetest and best little wife any man
dared wish for and II Ned Warner chose
to criticise her in any way he would
have 10 answer to every person here, in
GLIDING fat old black Aunt Debby. who
breasted straight UP 70 him. waddling
her voluminous self defiantly from side
to side.
''Looky hyah, you. Mr.. Ned" she
fiared. and Bouncer. who had been rush
ing around the separaed bride and groom
stopped to bark ferociously up at Ned
"Aiin't that Marie been with Duh honey
ever since she done come an got heI
clothes2 Amt you got any sumpuon'
Why. looky hyah, II you say a word
about our Miss JUNE I'll Jest about
squash you!"
Stern John Moore opened his arms.
MY daughter" he said. come home
Mother and daughter wept In each 9th
er's arms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

BY special ARRANGEMENTS for this paper
stallments of Runaway June may now
be seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY ARRANGEMENT with the MI
sible to read Runaway June" eacil
week. but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. lslh. by serta: Publicatinn
Corporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

we OF many, also.
The man and the
girl both Welded
to the call of the
senses, The girl
failed to keep her
self-respsct and
the man failed 70
keep his respect
for her; the man
has deserted her;
he thinks she IN no
longer his IDEAL;
that she does not
represent the w'o-
man he wishes to
become tho mother
of his children.
Just what should
the man do nndAr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
sYHOrsfs

June, the bride OF Ned Warner. Inn
pulsively leaves her husband on their
honeymoon because she begins 10 realise
money. She desires to be Independent.
June Is pursued by Gilbert Biye, .
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June, and. learning OF
Blye's designs. vows vengeance ON him.
After many adventures June Is rescued
from river pirates by Durham, an artist.
She poses as the spirit OF the Marsh, :"
Is driven out by Mrs. Durham and Is kid
mapped by Blye and Cunningham. June
escapes, tries sweatshop work and Is dis
possessed by her landlady. Blye finds
June In he- tenement home and drives
away.
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
That Depends ON Finances.
Don,t Gave HAN Up.

Dear Mas Fairfax; I am 10 and have
been going out with young man six
months my senior. He has had q great
and he gave u up. A weak age q friend
OF his, mother OF q family, gave q bear
party, which he attended after he left
have been going with him for four years.
and would hate 70 Give him up. but
have given him the one chance, and no
has consumed that chance. l. l.
Don't be 50 stern and unforgiving with
a boy OF 10 who loves you and is prob
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
Laugh with Them.
Don't DO i.

Dear Mas Fairfax: Would Il be proDeI
20 give a man the first present3 He Wa
far away when my birthday was, and
did not give me anything. He never mon
toned anything about IT, although he
know had a birthday. ALICE
The custom Of giving promiseuoua pres.
ents on every occasion IL foolish. en-
travagant. and should be discouraged
Send him a birthday card. or q note OF
congratulatton. ,. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

childhood a n d l n
twelve short years
turns a mewling in
FAINT into a human
e n c y c l opedia. has
propounded ten COM
IN a n d m ents for
mothers. T wo o Z
these are:
Thou shalt not
say Don't unto they
thy child.
" Remember never
TO say Thou Must. -
Probably the lady's
recipe for raising up
young pendants is
correct. Probably, II
you start with a babe
in the cradle and de-
vote your time to
stuffinR IL fun to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

Certainly.
Dear Miss Fairfax, am In love with
young lady II years OF age, Although
love her very much, I am afraid to
stand talking with her. because my COM
panlons tease me about her. In which
they call her all sort OF namas. Shall
give her upf IN DOUBT.
II you will let your companions make
fun OF her, and tease you, you must give
her up by all means. Your attitude proves
you haven't the courage TO defend her.
That Depends ON Finances.
Dear Miss Fairfax am. q younE man,
n years Of age, In love with q girl two
years younger than I am. I have pro-
posed to her. and she has accepted me.
Our parents agree 20 the match. Would
II be all right for US to get married.
X, Y. z.
II you are financially able 70 keep a
wife, and the sirI and her parents are
willing. there is no reason why you
should not marry that can sec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
Importance Of
''Don't'' and
Must"
inChildCulture
By DOROTHY DIX.

TIL latest exponent of the new high
pressure. rapid-action method of child
culture. which Is geared up to such speed
that II entirely eliminates babyhood and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
Advice to Lovelorn : By r. s;:s'''

ably trying TO eradicate his fault II
his drinking means drunkenness. II would
be unwise to marry him. But n II means
no moro than foolish self-lndulgence and
you put him out OF your life without
being patient and trying to help him
overcome the sad habit. you may drive
him to the consolation OF the weakling--
moro drink BE patient. Don't marry
him until he h master OF himself
Laugh with Them.
Deer Miss Fairfax. Am 81, but have
never over come the tendency 10 blush-
ina and bashfulnoas, particularly In re.
gard 10 the girls, My friende eeem TO
enjoy making this a point OF attack.
What can ! cos n. M.
Tell your friends you know you are
baAhful. and laugh with them. Its MOTH
Ina to be ashamed of. You will find
yourself cured after a time. II you meet
many girls on q plane Of good com
radeship you viii soon get over blushing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
Men and Women on
Same Moral Plane
By ELLA WHEELER wIn OK

Copvright 1915. Star Company.
Tho old, old question IL presented. just
what Is = mans duty toward the girl
who has failed to keep his ideal Of her
on its pedestal. Here Is tho situation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

a." DC Continued TomoTIowJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
War am Unpleasant Necessity for Greece

Seventh-Reformatio Of judicial proceed
ings in order to render the administration OF
Justice prompt and effective, the revision OF
civil criminal and commercial laws.
Standardization OF the laws relative to the
exploitation of lumber waters, petroleum and
other resources of the country with view to
abolshing monopoly.
The Constitutionalist party has sent TO the
United States school teachers for the purpose
OF studying the educational institutions OF the
country with the view OF adapting the meth
DDS 20 the needs OF Mexico. Rural schools
have already been established in the territory
controlled by Corranza.
The Constitutonalsts realize that only
through education will we be able TO attain
the state OF true democracy. We have COM
missions studying the various phases OF mu-
ncipal. legal and social life. 1t is because
the Consttutionalists are fighting for true JUS
tice and for honest liberty that we are sure
to gain the sympathy of every true American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Briefly. the programme OF the Constitution
alist party embraces the following reforms
and constructive measures:
First-The disintegration OF enormous es-
tates--i G., the vast areas OF land owned by
the few-so as TO promote the formation of
small properties.
Second-Equity in the taxing of land and
real estate.
Thrd-(a) Creation of all-embracing labor
legislation.
(b) The establishment OF municipal liberty
as a constitutional institution.
Fourth-A change in the system of the or
ganzation OF the army.
Fifth-Electoral laws TO guarantee the ef-
fectiveness OF the vote.
Sixth-(a) Establishment of the indepen-
dence Of the judicial power in the Federal
government as well as in the states.
o. Revision of laws regarding mstrimony
and the domestic conditions of the individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
MANCHESTER COTTAGES
AND EQUINOX OPENED

Manchester in the Mountains, Vi,
June 12.-Nestling between Mount
Equinox on the west and the Green
Mountain range on tho east, with
Mount Eolus dividing the narrow val
ley into two, each more narrow at the
north. Manchester offers rest and re-
freshmen TO those from the city who
enjoy the mountain air and life in the
country To those who travel by auto
mobile. Manchester is particularly ac-
cessIb.e. making a desirable overnight
stopping place. and a. the same time
serving as a delightful point Of de-
Darture. From trips Of one hours dur
alton winding among the Mills of the
valley 10 the halliday or full-day's run
on good gravel roads, a variety Of
scenes are afforded.
Perhaps of even more importance
than automobihng, golf gives pleasure
TO Manchesters visitors Ekwanok
Country Club long ago gained the title
or The Centre Of Summer Golf and
last year il gained the distinction Of
being the first course remote from a
large city 20 entertain the United
States amateur championship tourna-
ment The fact that the big event was
successful from every standpoint to-
cether with the perfection 70 which the
course was brought for the competition
augurs well for perfect playing condi-
tio0s for the present season. This
year greater stress will be placed on
meeting the desires Of the daily golfer
than upon tournaments, although the
first presidents cup competition will
still rank as among the largest golfng
events Of the East. The Taconic cup
tournament Of July is dropped from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Muschenheim took place on Tuesday
night, and, as is the custom, marked
the opening of the roof garden Of the
Hotel Aston. While it is given under
the auspices of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs. other
clubs meeting at the Hotel Aston were
among the invited.
Receiving with Mrs. Eugene J. Grant.
president of the federation, we're Mrs.
Thomas Slack. Mrs Charles H. Griffin.
Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mrs. c. /. Donnellon,
Mrs. John Henry Parker, Mrs. Ralph
Trautman and Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
The New York City Federation has
admitted to membership the Clionian
Graduates Club of New York, Miss
Laura Harvey. president; Berkeley In
stitute Alumne Association, Miss Anita
L. Lott, president; the Daughters Of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
Mrs. Herbert Boughton, president;
Phalo Club, Mrs. James McCullagh,
president: New York Women's League
for Animals, Mrs. James Speyer. presl-
dent; Women's Society Of the Gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the services which he renders to the
department and 70 the country, for it
is well known that, under the direction
of the President and the Secretary Of
State. Mr. Lansing has been entrusted
with the drafting Of the important doc
uments which have been prepared since
the outbreak Of the war and which are
likely TO become state papers.
There is. however, another matter
which may easily be overlooked and
vet which counts for much in the sue
cess Of a government official. It is
necessary that Mr. Lansing's superiors
have not only confidence in his judg-
mcnt and his devotion to the public
service. but that his character be such
rs 10 create respect and to invite inter
course. From his long experience in
public affairs Mr.. Lansing recognized
the importance Of this qualification, and
he was careful 20 assure himself, be-
fore accepting the position of coun-
sellor, that his appointment was not
only personally agreeable TO but was
desired by Mr.. Bryan.
at is also common knowledge in
Washington that the President has a
very high regard for Mr. Lansing's at
tainments and he has been a very
frequent visitor at the White House.
In Mr.. Bryan's absence Mr.. Lansing
attends Cabinet meetings
Or. Scott might have added that Mr.
Lansing is the only subordinate in the
history Of the United States govern
ment who attended a Cabinet meeting
at the same time that his chief did
At the last Cabinet meeting attended
by Secretary Bryan Mr.. Lansing was
also present. and although the actual
significance Of this event was over
. looked at the time, the popularity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

strength nj the outset and his later
supporting bid created in North's mind
false valuation Of partnership
strength. North naturally inferred that
hand capable Of being bid no-trump
At score requiring no special efforts
az offensive action and also lending it.
self 10 support Of partners declara-
ton somewhat problematical as %
strength and weakness. must be orc o.
unusual strength. Successful results
n n doubled club or n partnership royal
were. in his estimation, assured beyond
reasonable doubt The only question
70 decide was where the greater profit
lay. Without a single trick AT clubs
70 help his partner South turned 10
royals as offering the better opportun-
ity for gain and his choice will re-
ceive the support Of those who place
the proper valuation upon partnership
information.
Il is 10 be noted that the loss at a
doubled club also would have been
heavy, as an adverse score of five odd
could have been easily secured.
An original pass instead of a no.
trump would have resulted in a fourth
hand declaration of either clubs or no.
trump. Whether an accruing game
hand. evening up the score, would have
materially aided East and West could
be judged only by the result of the
rubber.
The subject is continued in the fol-
lowing hand which shows the loss of
a profitable double through a third
hand PLAYERS incorrect estimate Of the
value Of his partners original no
trump bid at score lavoring neither
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

uuonposed decreased with an increas-
ing number IN the partnership hands,
u should have been patent 10 East thai
spades ard clubs would produce few
tricks at an opposing heart make.
Corrcspondirgly, East could foresce
little opposition in either Of the two
suits al n partnership royal make.
High winning cards IN the two suits in
Vests hand would bear almost equal
relation 20 the success Of royals or
The doubled heart The vital question
for East 10 decide, therefore, was. at
which make could the utilization Of the
strength Of the combined hands be
most protitahly employed. As South S
bidding indicated unusual strength, an
opposing high honor score at hearts
was almost a certainty. To profit 20
an appreciate extent, therefore. two
trick defeat of a doubled heart would
have TO he effected Only partnership
suits Of spades and clubs unopposcd IN
high cards could br.ng about this rc-
sTlt. The nrcscncc Of such winning
cards in Vests hand would insure a
game hand II ROYALS and q gain greater
tnan successful doubled heart.
The importance Of recognizing tho
score as q factor in bidding decisions
is matter of General agreement
among the best players. notwithstacd-
ing contrary views expressed by some
writer's before the public How an M
correct valuation was placed upon a
partnership holding because Of part.
ncr's failure to take into consideration
an advantage in score when deciding
upon a bid is illustrated in the follow
ing hand.