davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-27

and. with his hands In his pockets, strolled noncha
nntly into the paror
Mrs. Willard, talking with Gilbert Bye and Tom.
my Thomas, turned, and as she saw the newcomer
her eyes wdened imperceptlby and look Of con.
cern flashed down across her gentle countenance,
We'll, Bert, you're a surprise, she said
That's my best trick" he drawled, kissing Mrs
Willard perfunctoriy. Hello Tommy uowdy do,
BlyeP
Willard was impressed as his eyes fell upon the
fresh beauty OF June
'Mr, Willard, Mrs. Warner" The introduction was
very cold, and again that concern hlckered for
moment on Mrs Wizards face as she saw her hus-
bands eager interest My companion" she added
and Cunningham and Tommy Thomas, glaDcing at
each other, smiled
With a careless nod to Cunningham Willard walk.
cd over to June and, taking her hand held II while
he smiled down at her with such obvious admiration
that the helpless bound and gagged man beyond the
library window lurched free from his captors and
tusged at his bonds until they almost cut into his
wrists
Marie came back from the corner and motioned
The chauffeur and the gardener followed with the
husband OF the beautiful young girl, who was then
smiling her courteous responses to the dssolute Bert
Willard Marie sped quickly across the shadowy
back lawn to the garage and opened the door.
Hes not to talk, and he's not TO come near the
house" she whispered as the men passed ber with
their burden She caught Neds indignant eyes fixed
On her, and that glare threw her into a panic
Whatever you do, don't hurt himT she hastily add
I'd Don't hurt him"
outside the door Marie paused. Her eyes were
iistended until they were perfectly round and her
nigh cheek bones cleaned white. She put the
Inuckes Of her right hand against her teeth and
ooked over at the garage She pulled at the lobe
u her enr with her left hand and looked in the
house She started back. and she started forward
ind she turned around In a half circle She was
we'll nigh distracted with the weight OF her great
ecret. was Marie II she told Miss Junie that MI.
Ned was In the garage there'd be an end OF every.
hing aud maybe II would be all for the best or
Hiss June might run away again from such com.
ortable surroundings, and It would be all for the
rorse Marie sat down and pulled her thumb; then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-27

BY special arrangement for This paper a
photo dromd corresponding 10 The INSTALL
menfs OF Runaway June" may nov be seen
al the IeodtnP moving picture heaters By
arrangement made wuh the Mutual FIim
Corporation n is NOT oniy possible TO read
Runaway June" each week, bui also Gtter-
Wnrd TO see moving picturss illustrating
our story.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-27

friend the interloperl We shall teach him ride Of
JOY" lie pointed to a car.
Jens Jansen stopped aud Circlcd one arm around
Ned Warmers middle and deposited his violent load
H. the tonneau
Marie In the pantry hall stood wrnging corner
Of her dainty little lace apron then she dashed back
into the servants hall and folded her arms tightly
upon the hollow at her waist She dared not leave
Mr. Ned where he was! She dared not do anything
and yet she must She burst out Of the rear door
was across the porch In two strides down the steps
In one jump and went swishiug for the garage. As
she came the touring eur shot from the opposite
door and went whIzzing up the drive Henri In front
aud In the tOnneuu Ned and huge Jeus Jansen.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
townships as may issue bonds hereunder respectively.


townships hereunder respectively The Auditor OF
Chesterfield County annually levy OF mill on
property township townships
csfaw the provisions Of this Act The proceeds
sh used the Board Of Public Works Of such
Of such roads bd
result the issue and said Board shall let out contract
competent by sections the work Of Keeping In repair such roads
to b let responsible bidder and such contractor
with log drag similar and snail drag OF
month in satisfactory manner same be
done under the supervision Of said Board of Public Woks
shall bond
satisfactory CSn the
Of his duty In the handling OF
such Board Of Public Works and
member Of said board and
entitled dollars for not more han ninety
days discharge Of his duty
Sec TO- That said Board Of Public
set definite portion OF said bonds
shall be reserved for the main
the provisions Of this Act shall be
all State county school and municipal
Immediately Its approval BY
-i...~ .r"yj
Approved fifth day Of March A. D. 1915
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your Liver get torpid and you are
in for a spell of misery. Everybody
gets an attack now and then. Thous-
'ands Of people keep their Livers active
and healthy by using Or. Kings New
Life Pill. Fine for the Stomach, too.
Stop" the Dizziness, Constipation,
Biliousness and indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's
You'c3nt prevent an IGttaek IL Rheu-
matism from coming on, bat you can
stop 1t almost Immediately. Sloan's
,Liniment gently applied to- the sore
joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot that causes
the pain. It soethes the hot, tender
swollen feeling, and In very short
time brings a relief that is almest
unbelievable until you experience 1T
Get a bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for
Csc. Of any Druggist and have It In the
house against Celds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, l.umbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back If not
satisfied, but it does give almost instant
relief.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
"a --ss'
A CHERAw MAN GIVES EVIDENCE
Hi Testimony VIII Interest Every
y !..,SH .i.ChsfaW Reader" -


y ''SH i!Chefaw Reader. -"
The value Of local evidence Is indis-
putable. Itfs the Kind Of evidence We
accept as true because we know we
can prove It for ourselves. There has
been plenty. ofHsuch evidence in the
Cheraw paper lately. fandf this
straightforward testimony has estab,
lished q confidence in the minds Of
Cheraw people that will not be easily
shaken. -, = a." -! f2' %. -
]. w. Bundy. Marion st., cheraw
says: my 'kidheys' were disordered
and caused .such terrible pains thro
my back that 1 could hardly keep 60
Ing. Mornings, was sore And lame.
NY head ached and had dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions bothered me,
being too frequent In passage, all
though the flow was iscanty. When I
heard about Doan's Kidney Pfils, I
got ssrne and they relieved all signs
Of kidney complaint" .'s=;.f .
Mr.. Bundy tad.n "Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Bunalo;''N Y.>'s' - ,. :" I
~ rs n e".y -,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Your Childs Cough is . Call for Melp

Don't put of treating your Childs'
Cough. Itnot only saps their strength,
hut often leads ts'1hbre serious ailments
Why risk you don'thavet to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery Is. just the remedy your
Child needs. It is made with soothing;
healing and antiseptie balsains. WIN
Quickly, check the Cold and 'soothe' yedr
Child's Cough away No odds how bad
the Cough, or how long standing, DIR!
Kings New, Discovery viii stop tits
.guarshteed. Just. get a bottle from your
Druggist and try it "a !" =
rn4ee-fyev? ?R {
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01

II am now well and happy. We
have baby boy, which we-beisvs n
the direct consequence Of my im-
proved health, . HesSjs our ( n1t and
only child. and Il 5Peruna had .noe
cured me of my ailments we should
never have. had ihifn. j hope every
suffering womaaswill give Psruna .
trial, the same. a. havA.., :Ar
Fhdss who object 70 liquid msdk
eirss caa How ssooars ,eSrun4 Tabs
lets. - :. n Fsa" btccI 77tu g,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
wHOoPBE COUGH

everyone knows the effect d
Pine Forests $, on Coughs. Dr.. Bells Pine.
!Tar,Heney is remedy which brings
quick relief for whoOpiHs Cough.
loosens themucous, ssocthes the lining Il
the throat and lungs, and makes the
coughing spells less servere. A family
with growing children should not be
without it 7 Keep it handy for all
Coughs and COLDS: 25. at your Drug
gist. -.
electric Bitters : spr,ng -Taaie.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
Calls State Board to Meet In Apfi]

Columbia, March. A.-The State
board Of education has been called 70
meet In Columbia April 9. The call for
the meeting was issued yesterday by =
r. swearinsen, State superintendent It
education. y" E'F''
). Some of the most important ques-
tions TO be; considered relate 70 tbe
county boards ofreducation, the spring
teachers, association, fhe status Of thk'
State teachers certificates tHd fh$l
Of the State high school
~Ld, .v,N..T ~. ~ EJ'' - = :; =.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01

It is said that thorough soakin In
sea water lengthens the life Of tele-
graph poles. N ;
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01
A Happy. Home
nia,In..-n.DeA

Mrs. James r. Summit, No. 1905
East Eighth st, Muscatins. Iowa,
my health was 70 miserable for
years thatI was practically an In.
valid. We had no family, owing to
my III health. I was induced to&give
Pert1na q trial. and'f 'found:yeyy,guickly
that It was helping me,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01

He ID rich enough who has no
A ~ ~ ~ Z t,,r = - 80
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-01

T.
shall consist Of three elective
and until his Is duly
OF board after the first election herein
election be held said
caused by DEATH
ignation board the
but within sixty days from the
Of eectng member TO I'LL uch
within the
Election said election
eeng member IT, after consultation with
the said Beard Of Public Works OF such township 1t
provided member
full six second member
the third member for two years and shall hold office until
qualified the members elected the
shall by the for which
herein provided the Commissioners
of Of board
shall constitute for
o a business
Works townships
issue employ salary
shall have full authority to
determine portions which
width character Of and shall also
institute condemnation proceedings to obtain rights OF
way Commissioners said
and such board boards
maintenance repair OF roads,
purchase and all things
development maintenance roads In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
CHINATOWN, POOR,
SEEKS POLICE AID
Adopts Suggestion of Reward
for Capture of Tai Chez
Nam. the FaithIess.

For the first time in the history Of
New York's Chinatown, IS inhabitants
have sought the aid of the white mans
law to bring one of their own blood 70
justice. Yesterday Tai Chez Nam, presi-
dent 0, the Merchants Association, who
was under a Federal indictment for
manufacturing opium, jumped his bail
OF $4,000 when he learned his appeal
from a fve-year sentence had been re-
jected, and disappeared. Of this amount
$500 had been subscribed by the al
ready impoverished members Of the
city's fading Chinese col, J.
Last night, n the basement Of is
Mott Street, the former friends Of Tai
Chez Nam met. When Inspector Wake
field strolled in upon the meeting, a
dozen Leading fhinese begged him to
Kill, or, if tnat were impossible, arrest
Tai Chez Nam.
Wakefield suggested they offer re-
ward for his capture. After a long dis
cussion, the Chinatown which formerly
scorned legal dealings with the white
men offered through the Police Depart
ment a reward Of $4,000 for the arrest
of the il-jumper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
WOMEN WILL EDIT
SUFFRAGE PROPOSAL
Copy Readers" Go to Albany
To-day to Make Its Lam
puage Simple and Plain.

Il takes the suffragists TO introduce
literary effects into politics. So i'm
portant, indeed, do the women consider
the style of their Votes for women
amendment" that they are going TO
take another trip to Albany just to
edit that section of the new constitu-
tion which is to be presented to the
voters next fall.
words of one syllable should be
the rule in printed ballots" said Miss
Alberta Hill yesterday THE average
man voter is hurried and hurried when
he steps into the ballot booth. We
don't propose to run any risks of los
ing our amendment just because it was
written in such an obscure style that
the voters couldn't understand il. Most
of the legislative amendments have
read are so involved il is difficult TO
tell whether they are recipes for Ind
ian curry or patent medicine ad."
The women who will go TO ALBANY
this morning to copyread the suffrage
amendment are Mrs. II. 0. Havemeyer,
Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Mrs. Cal.
win Tomkns, Miss Anna Constable,
Mrs Emanuel Einstein and Miss Alice
Einstein. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch
will turn over the suffrage torch IN
Syracuse to the care OF some local
vestal and journey to Albany to help
convince Secretary of State Francis VI.
Hugo that the simple style is best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Isaac L. Rice yesterday con-
firmed the report published in Wednes-
days Tribune that her husband. who
is president Of the Electric Boat Com
pany made handsome profit recently
by the sale Of that stock. but said that
il was impossible vet TO determine the
exact amount realized. Wall Street
rumors place this at 100000
"Mr. Rice has always had confidence
in the Electric Boat Company. to the
extent. indeed. that he bought thou
sands of shares Of the stock years ago
at very low figure" said Mrs. Rice
Yesterday i'm their apartments in the
Ansonia. Broadway and Seventy-third
Street.
"Since submarines were invented he
has been convinced that eventually they
would become an important factor in
warfare. 1t is this foresight of his
that we are glad TO have rewarded, but
it is tragic that after years of waiting.
hoping and sacrifice for Mr.. Rice
staked almost his all on this company
he should be unable to enjoy his
achievement.
Last year he broke down when in
Russia. and since then could not at
tend personally to his affairs. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Rice, Broken Down by Quest,
Wins Fortune as Health Goes

he has always kept in active touch with
them.
"His shares were not sold at the top
figure (Sl80); pretty far below that
in fact. And he has not sold all ms
stock in the company either. lie still
retains a large interest.
what made the stock go up so 90
not know: nobody seems TO know. IL
went up Just after we sold. too"
Mrs. Rice said her husband was the
first to bring an automobile TO New
York. At that time he remarked that
the motor industry would eventually
amount in the United States to SlO'--
100000 yearly. and everybody laughed
at him.
whatever profit has been made
concluded Mrs. Rice, "is certainly
counteracted by loss of strength ana
sickness. do not know the hgures
and would not tell them il | knew. !
cannot see Of what interest that would
be to the public"
Mrs. Rice was active few years ago
in the Society for the Prevention OF
Unnecessary Noise. She has four
daughters who have already made posi-
tons in art and literary circles. Her
two sons. Isaac. jr.. and Julian are ac-
tive in their fathers company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Workers Will Meet En-
ployers To-day for
Final Conference.
21,OOO IDLE IN CITY;
100000 MAY QUIT
Walkout Sentiment Strong on
East Side at Dozens of
Open Air Gatherings.

Possibilities of peaceful settlement
of the garment trade strike were In
creased yesterday afternoon by the
decision of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America TO meet the man
ufacturers half way on an arbitration
proposition. Committees from both
factions will meet at a. m. to-day at
the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
Whether a general strike involving
100000 garment workers throughout
the country will be called to back up
demands made by the local unions Will
depend upon this conference, arranged
by Charles L. Bernheimer, chairman
of the board of arbitration of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the Rev.
DR.. J. L. Magnes, president OF the Jew
ish Community. Pro-strike sentiment
ran high at all the mass meetings held
Yesterday in East Side halls and in the
brownsville section of Brooklyn.
Sidney Hilman, president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, authorized the statement that
900 additional clothing operators
Joined the strike yesterday, swelling
the total to $1,000 Vest makers TO the
number of 5000 and 5000 kneepants
makers walked out before noon. APP
proximately 10000 coat makers attend
ed mass meetings yesterday and adopt
ed resolutions approving the strike.
They will not quit work, however un-
til after the arbitration conference
The committee of the unions con-
sists Of Sidney Hillman and Joseph
Schlossberg, representing the national
organization; Harry Cohen, who repre-
sents the children's garments industry;
p. Kuttler, kneepants maker; !. Gold
stein. coat maker; Louis Zuckerman,
vest maker; Bernard Wise, pants
maker; Abe Appleberg, cutter, and Abe
Miller and David Wolf, representing
the district council of the unions.
The manufacturers will present their
side of the controversy through Nor
bert D. Light. Herbert Ansorge, Charles
Douglis, Saul Bashwitz, J. Ettinger.
Mayer Shoenfeld and Sam Rosenthal.
who was substituted for J. EIsner.
This committee has no power TO
act" said a statement issued by the
American Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, at 1852 Broadway 1T must
receive reinforcements from the ad-
visory board, which will meet at 3 p. m.
tomorrow" For the union President
Hllman said:
THE clothing cutters will meet to-
morrow in Beethoven Hall, 2lO Fifth
Street, 10 ratify the decision OF their
join b ard If necessary we can call
out 10000 clothing workers in the city
TO join the strike
Nearly 5000 coatmakers assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
WIFE CHARGES 7
KINDS OF CRUELTY
Secretary of Bronx Parents AS
ISOLATION Gets Alimony Pend
ing Separation Suit.

Mrs. Mary Liberi, secretary of he
Parents Association of The Bronx,
cnumerateS several grievances in the
suit for separation which she has fled
in the Supreme Court aga INST Angelo
Liborl. Justice Philbin yesterday or
oered the husband 10 pay his wife sos
a month alimony pending the trial Of
the SUIT.
Mrs. Liberi alleges that her husband
would not allow her 70 90 out after
dark She charges also that he broke
mirror on her head, hit her with a
fern dish. chased her with a razor,
pointed a revolver at her, struck her
on the head with the butt, tore her
clothes and threatened to kill her un-
less she agreed to a collusive divorce.
Miss Margaret Shire. a sister o. the
plaintiff. adds that she had seen Liberi
beat his wife at least fifty times in
the last five years. Liberi denies these
charges and says his wife abandoned
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
POLICE FOR SUFFRAGE
Their Wives So Announce
After Hearing Miss Blake.

New York's married policemen are
fated to support the woman suffrage
amendment at the polls November 2
The votes were won yesterday after
noon while the men who are 10 cast
them were wandering around their
beats. Miss Kate DevereuX Blake is
credited with the victory. She adj
dressed large meeting Of the Patrol
mems Wives Benevolent Association in
Terrace Garden. and so impressed her
hearers that they pledged the support
of the association. They promised
that their politics, like charity, would
begin at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
$4,000 Garment Workers
in Chicago May Strike

Chicago. July l4.-Frank kosenolum'
head Of the garment workers IN Chl-
cago. announced to-day that mass
meeting Of union members YOU'D De
held tomorrow night TO determine
whether TO strike.
Mr.. Rosenblum said II strike were
determined on 10000 persons would be
called out at first. A complete strike
he stated. would take $4,000 persons
from their tasks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
MILK REDEEMS NEW YORK
'2,541,000 Quarts Used Here
Disprove Sundays Charges.

Despite the Rev. W. Sundays asser.
tions New Workers are not taking all
their refreshments from the bottles
with the long, slender necks. About
2,54l 900 quarts of their liquid diet are
being poured every day from the short,
thickset receptables which appear on
ones doorsteps in the early morning
hours, according to the Department Of
Health.
The department has discovered that
the city has increased its milk con-
sumption so per cent in the last ten
NeHrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
BULLETS HALT CYCLIST
He Sped on After Knocking
Down Child-Policeman Fired.

Nine-year-old Florence Daily, of 1887
First Avenue, was knocked down and
crossing the avenue and did not see
the motorcycle until it was upon her
Patroman Finken, who ran cut 10 stop
the cyclist at Ninetieth Street, was IL
most hit also. He jumped into an auto
mobile and started in pursuit. After
fugitive stopped at Eighty-Sixth Street.
He said he was Leo Jamitz, of 533
East l47th Street. He was locked up
on a charge of felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

yesterday afternoon in front Of 10
East Broadway, where several union
speakers explained the issues OF the
strike. More than FIVE times this num-
her Of workers in the coatmaking
division, il is estimated, left their
sbops 70 attend mass meetings on the
Fast side. The coatmskers ratified a
long series OF resolutions which pledged
them TO respond TO the call Of their
Accumulation. as soon as il was ISSUED.
to come out in body and stay out
until the demands Of the union were
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
NEW ROAD FOR MANDAlAY
Owners of Steamer Put Her
on Atlantic Highlands Run.

Tn steamer Mandalay, Of the Hud-
son River excursion service. was yes
terday placed on the Atlantic High
lands run. The Castleton, owned by
the same interests, has been unable 10
handle the crowds on that route.
The Mandalay will leave l3lst Stree;
at $3.50 a. m, and the Battery at 1880
a. m, arriving at Atlantic Highlands
al noon She leaves the latter poin-
At p. m, reaching the Battery in time
to start her nightly trip up the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
BIRDHOUSE AND FONT
GRAVES ONLY MARKS
Chicago Woman Places Them at
Husbands Tomb Instead
of HeadStone.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Chicago, July l4.-Near shady nook
in the Lake Forest Cemetery, beside a
large oak, stands fountain. In the
waters that tumble from its mouth a
family of wrens play and sing.
Suspended from the lower branch of
the oak is a handsome birdhouse. where
the wrens live. On the birdhouse and
the fountain is this inscription:
IN memory of Edward L. Hasler."
Beside the font is the grave Of Mr.
Hasler, who was fatally hurt several
weeks ago in Suburban Lanes, when
his horse SHE'D and threw him. Mrs.
Hasler decided to deviate from the
custom Of placing a headstone at her
husbands grave. and instead built the
birdhouse and the font.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
LOST 200 POUNDS; DIED
Doctor Felt No pain-Case
Puzzles Physicians.

DR.. Isidor Zippert died last night a,
his home, 351 East Fourth Street. from,
a malady which puzzled seven physi.
clans. When he was stricken mind
months ago DR.. Zippert weighed al
pounds. On the day Of his death
weight was lO5 pounds. An au,op,
will be performed.
Last night his spirits we're unusually
good, and he was watching friends pl,v
pinochle from his bed when he ~
back dead. Throughout his illness \.
suffered no pain, but became weat.,
daily.
He was thirty-nine years old and
graduate Of the College Of the City .
New York and Bellevue Medical Sc6o.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Dies Praying for Dead.

While Meyer Walerstein, seventy-fve
Years old. of 1856 East 120th Street, was
Offering prayer for the dead in a
synagogue at 337 East 121st Street last
evening. he fell forward unconscious.
Worshippers called DR.. Gordon from
Harlem Hospital. He said Walerstein
was dead.