davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Locals Would Have Been Invincible But for De plorable Fall of Two of Their Best Shots = Los Angeles Wins

Phoenix won second place in the National Competition for the outdoor Jnterclub shooting championship of the United States. according to in formation received by the secretary of the Phoenix rifle clug from the secretary of war yesterday. Los Angeles won the match with a score but fcur points higher than that of the Phoenix club.
 Considerable growing was done by the Los Angeles club when the Phoe- nix scores were published in The Republican on July 26. It was seen at that time tEat the hitherto in vinciblc Phoenicians had fallen down. considerably, and that although they had broken the team record for this sort of fire, they had not beaten the Angelenos. Several defeats admins tered to the Angel forces in tele- graphic matches. had rendered F. c. CroSSman'S rifliStS somewhat re- spectful of the local shots. and the jubilation of the coast trigger fiends
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
The motor iand yacht.

length, 71a feet wide and 6h feet high. It is divided into three compartments and on top there is a full sized deck with top and side curtains. The body has forty-fCur good sized windows fit ted with glass, sash, shades and copper wire screens. Screen doors are pro- vided at both entrances in addition to the regular doors. Each entrance has folding steps operating automatically with the doors.
 The forward compartments is five feet in length and contains the steering wheel, levers, etc. It also has two berths for the crew, which raise into the ceiling when not in use. The rear compartment is six feet in length, fin ished in white enamel It contains a shower bath and lavatory, partitioned off. This compartment also contains the kitchen, which is most complete in every way, fitted with big icebox holding 100 pounds of ice, electric range, cupboards, shelves and a sink with running water. Two large tanks on the upper deck make both hot and cold water available, the hot water be- or an electric heater.
 The center compartment is ten feet long and contains luxurious living and sleeping quarters for six persons. Two separate upholstered arm chairs are convertible into beds as is also a lux urious couch Four berths raise up into the ceiling when not in use two being arranged crosWise. When used for sleeping, this compartment is cur tained off so that each of the six beds or berths has the same privacy as a Pullman sleeper berth. Many innova- tions and special arrangements give far
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
CRICAG0 DARK HORSE
 IS NEW GOLF CHAMP

DETROIT. Seut. 4. Americas s amateur golf champion is youth from the west Robt. Gardner Of Chicago swept the last survivor from the east to defeat this afternoon in the final match of thirty six holes for the na tionsl title He outdrove and outplay- ed John Anderson oF Mount Vernon. New York, and his winning margin was five up with four holes to play.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

regatta, one week, at San Francisco.
 Friday Horse-Greater New York Fair meet opens at Empire City Track, Yonkers. N. Y. Race meet opens a Dorval Track, Montreal.
 Tennis-California State Champion ship, at San Francisco.
 Saturday Horse Jerome Handicap and Home-Bred Stakes, at Belmont Park, N. Y.
 Tennis-Tri-S State Championship, at Cincinnati, o.
 Swimming-Ten Mile Championship of the South, at New Orleans, La. Boxing-Packey Mcfarland vs. Mike Gibbons, 10 rounds, at Brighton Beach, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

The bitterness of the fate of ball players had just about overwhelmed R. Marquard, when he got reskied. This is official and authentic. All same war reports that we might mention but won't, because it isn't good form. But anyhow. Rube was headed for the'min- ors with his mind made up and en- veloped in gloom. Then alluva sudden along came a contract-a cut-rate con-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
COOPER WINS, ANDERSON |S
 SECOND, ONE SECOND APART IN
 MINNESOTA 500- MILE CONTEST

Two Stutz Pilots Battle for Three Hundred Miles, See saving for the Lead = DePalma, <Resta and Other FavOrites Go Out Early in Contest With Various Sorts
 of Troube-Course is Rough and No Time is Made ODOnnell Third, Over Thirty Miles Behind Leaders
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark 5; Buffalo 6.
 St. Louis 2: Pittsburg 6. Baltimore 1: Brooklyn ,. Chicago 9; Kansas City 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

The Brazilian government has pro- hibited the use of preservatives in all most every kind of foodstuff and beverage.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

tract from Mir Ebbetts. and Rube dashed back into leaguism in time to help the Dodgers and Larry Cheney another skidding pitcher, to wallop Pittsburg.
 If Larry and Rube are like Jack Coombs. and J. Jackson. and a whole lot of other backsliders We know Of they will spend several more weeks of useful life in the enlarged leagues.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Federal Ieauue

Pittshurg at St. Louis Baltimore at Newark
 Chicago at Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

American League Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National League St Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Vernon at Los Angeles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
AT Last, Ny Lowell"
CHAPTER !.

the moment that Blye met June Ned Warner
~ was sprnging up the stairs. his jaws set
- and his fists clnched.
1t was thus that Ned Warner had, after
all his weary pursuit, found his bride-in the pres
ence Of Gilbert Blye!
Beyond the door the dark. handsome man with
the black Vandyke had led the beautiful little
away bride to a heavy man with thick Hdded eyes
and round head brtstling with short hair He sat
in q chair and In his hands was money. He rose
as June was led up to him, and into her hands he
thrust the money. Then he smiled at her. while
Gilbert Blye stepped back, suavely smiling and
stroking his black Vandyke with his long. lean.
white fingers.
June shrank from the fat hands which were about
to be clasped upon her shoulders and from that
wide. thick smile upon the face Of the heavy man
and, laughing nervously. turned to Gilbert Blye.
who bent his dark, handsome head above her and
spoke to her In his low voice
Crash!
The door splintsred and gave way. and through it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25


in between the two furious combatants and, with
the aid of half a dozen strong men, prevented the
desperate encounter which would have ensued.
MY husbandw sobbed June and tried to throw
herself upon him, but he turned from her. Ned!
Mr. Blyew
ing. She had forced her way through the excited
throng.
why Nedw she called, shaking his arm and look
ing at the eyes from which the light Of reason
seemed to have fled. Ned listen to me! It's Iris!
Don't you see? This is a motion picture studio"
They all had to repeat it again and again before
they could reach his daZed intelligence. He had
seen but two objects in all this huge room, crowded
with moving picture machines, its properties its
scenery its banks Of strange lights and those two
objects had been his runaway bride and Gilbert Bye
June! She stood now supported by her father and
mother her large, lustrous eyes turned appeallngly
on Ned waiting the moment when she dared ap-
proach him again
Don't you understand, Nedw' she frantically
cried. Wont you understand? It's a motion pic
ture play|
Slowly he turned his CLASSY eyes in her direction
He comprehended at last but there was no soften
ing in his face for there still stood the dark, hand
some Gilbert Blye. Ned made a sudden lunge for
his enemy but Officer Dowd, watching him narrow
ly. stopped him.
you have been with that man ever since you left
mer' savagey charged Ned. turning suddenly to-
ward the trembling June and shaking his finger at
her.
In the studio above a score Of indignant eyes
turned on Ned Warner, and there was a loud chorus
of protest he pointed accusingly at his unhappy
runaway bride.
what do you meany' demanded the cold, stern
voice of Gilbert Blye, and he advanced. his black
eyes glowing This girl has done no wrongT'
Ehey all talked at once, and they all talked indg-
nanty at Ned Warner-Tommy Thomas, the white
IEustached Grin Cunningham the round headed Ed
wards, Marie, Officer Dowd. Bobbie and Iris Beth-
ering and all the camera men and members of the
Blye Stock company. According to them, June War
ner was the sweetest and best little wife any man
dared wish for and If Ned Warner chose to criti-
else her in any way he would have to answer to
every person here, including fat old black Aunt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

Stock company. was to play the lead In the fea-
ture which he elaborated after told him about my
money problem" added June.
'"That was great ideaT Blye was very enthusi-
astic. THE man. the woman and the money! 1t
will appeal to every class and condition Of people,
We're spending a fortune In advertising 1t. Look
at this new twenty-four sheet poster" And. moving
a piece of scenery. he displayed big Autograph Of
1.-THE Runaway Bride. BY Gilbert Blye. Portrayed
by the Blye Stock Company"
"Why was 1t necessary to bind and gag me and
leave me all night in the woodsY' the husband de-
manded.
"Ned, what do you mean? Did some one do that
to you" June was half sobbing. and there was
general surprise on the part Of the Bys Stock COM
pany.
"Oh. Miss JUNE, didn't mean it to 90 20 far"
the high cheek boned maid. Marie, cried, and she
was pulling her thumbs in rapid succession. while
Aunt Debby glared ferociously at her.
Your June cried. Why, Aarep" And she
looked in fright At Ned There was a sneer on
his lips.
well. Bouncer found MI. Ned In Mrs. Wizards
garden. and knew you were hiding from Mr.. Ned
until you could make some money, told the
chauffeur and the gardener not to let Mr.. Ned see
you or speak to you, and the next thing knew Mr..
Ned was gone"
He giared at Marie. and Junes heart sank He
shrugged his shoulders II Diminishing Aarie's mar
rative
II saw no cameras at Mrs. Wizards that night"
And now he turned scowlngly to Grin Cunningham.
yet l saw this man distinctly making love to my
wife. And l saw Gilbert Blye doing the same thing"
We were rehearsing. Mr.. Warner" explained Blys
quietly.
"Yes, Ned" June crying; but though Ned
saw her. he paid no attention to her.
I'VE were to take the actual picture the next morn
ing in the studio and We were working out some
1t may help you If I tell you that MI. Gun
bingham is the pursuing villain in The Runaway
Bride l have been directing the pictures. have
taken the liberty several times of showing Mr. Gun
ningham how wished scenes enacted. / also play
the deserted groom" And his black eyes flashed
Ned laughed but there mirth in it June
shrank under his contemptuous gaze, and her moth
er patted gently the hand which lay In her arm.
"I'u swear 1t was not a moving picture rehearsaJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

"Why did he so to Brynport at the same timer
Ned glared savagely at Blye.
at inspiration" Gilbert Blye smiled suave-
ly and stroked his black Vandyke with his long
lean, white fingers. and his black eyes gowed- I'VE
had Just formed the Bye Stock company at the din
party. Mr.. Edwards" and he nodded to the
heavy man with the thick udded eyes. rs our fnan-
cial hacker. Mr.. Cunningham" a nod for the white
mustached man. us our leading actor. who has also
interest in the company. / showed them the
picture of the beautiful girl in the watch. 1t had
given me a great idea for a motion picture play.
The Runaway Brder They were delighted with 1t,
but We had no girl Of the type"
wasn't the jealous little partyT laughed Tom
my Thomas Il was to be the only leading lady Of
the Bye Stock company"
Gilbert Blye favored the vivacious brunette with
a pinch on the ear
II remembered hearing Mrs. Warner tell the old
lady on the train that she must earn her own living
I was certain that she would screen we'll. Why DOT
get the original heroine of the idea? Edwards and
Cunningham were enthusiastic. had her address
In her watch. jumped in Cunningham's limousine
and hurried right out to Brynport"
And we reached the cafe Just in time to chase
you" Bobbie Blethering was beaming with eager
interest. He was piecing together a puzzle which
had bafaed him. "When Ned found your card we
went to your house. and your wife told Us you were
at the dinner party"
my wife" and a shade Of annoyance passed over
Blye's dark, handsome face
"And on the way In from Byrnport my taxi broke
down." June went on. "Mr. Biye appeared out of
the darkness as II BY magic and offered his limou-
sine"
IT threw glass on the road" And there was gen
eral movement Of shocked understanding. An their
cars had popped tires on that glass 1T was my
only opportunity to stop the runaway bride On the
way in TO the city persuaded her that she could
earn her independence easier and quicker in moving
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

receiving pay for being your wife. just moth
er paid Aunt Debby and Marie" Both Aunt Debby
and Marie shifted alphabetically. And last Of all
l dreamed that was being dragged home from the
altar by ring In the nose, as the savages Of old
dragged home their brides. And when the train
stopped and woke me up couldn't stand It !
threw down your money and ran from the train"
ITO meet this man, interrupted Ned sternly.
Gilbert Blye was waiting on the station platform
at Tarnve." And he noted that June looked at
him in surprise
Hold on therew Gilbert Blye spoke sharply. Il
was waiting. but for New York train. had been
to our Tarnvie factory. I saw this beautiful girl
on the platform and thought Immediately what a
good motion picture subject she would be. l was
right She screens perfectly" And he smiled ap-
provingly at June.
$50 you were strangers" remarked Ned, and there
implied sneer in his tone. you helped her
on the train, and you in the car talking with
her!"
"Oh, yes" and June's brow cleared. Il had sold
my watch to funny old lady the train to pay
my fare Mr. Blye bought the watch from her and
very kindly offered to let me repurchase it when
ever found it convenient He gave me his card;
that was all"
"AllT Ned Numbered He chased you from the
train in a taxi and followed but lost you both
Il did mott" Blye heatedly retorted II jumped in
a taxi and tore straight for Cunningham's hotel"
and he turned to the white mustached man for cor.
roboration I'VE were due at a dinner party that
night and were to stop at Mrs Russels, where all
the girls of the company afterward boarded"
And went straight to Iris! added the aggrieved
June.
Indeed she did," heartily agreed Iris.
she told US she had left you because you had CIV
her money" And Bobbie Blethering still
profoundly perpleIed
You remember i came out to the house for June's
purse" Iris turned to Mr. and Mrs. Moore "She
wouldn't even let us lend her money. because she
had principle about being independent When you
and Ned chased In and drove poor June from one
house and Ned found Gilbert Blyes card in her
glove, then 1t was all OFF,
when l slipped out Of Iris window had my
purse, but clothes" June pathetically remem-
bered- so went out home to Brynport and stole
my clothes and Marie"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
THE OLD EEUD WAS
entirely FORGOTTEN

the night you dragged my wife out Of the New York
cafe and took her on board your Yacht"
You bet it wasn'tr 1t the heavy 7. ]. Ed
wards. and he was bobbing his round head vigor-
ously. "A contract Is a contract! When your wife
saw you she wouldn't 60 board the yacht; she
wouldn't finish the pictures; she couldn't do any
thing! My heavens. man, do you know had al
ready spent $4,000 on this feature? And IL this girl
quit we couldn't get another one to take her place.
could We? So We dragged her on board the yachtr'
And he glared his defiance at all Of them. Money
money.
Ned Warner had been sitting on the edge of q
table. Now he sprang to his feet and his eyes
famed. He caught his wife by the wrist and pulled
her away from her mother
Here's one thing you can't EXPLAIN He dropped
her wrist, and she stood swaying with half closed
eyes, but there was no mercy In him. Il you
rush from Z house In q filmy stage costume"
There was a strained tensity In the group which
surrounded them. John Moore started to come to
his daughter. but Ned hercely waved him back. 1T
was moving picture work. Very we'll. But tell mo
humiliation Of accepting money from her husband
consent to appear the street for any purpose in
such a eostumer
"Nedr' she cried. "Oh. Nedw And she chung upon
his arm. He held coldy rigid Forgive me! You
can't know how I've suffered! You can't know how
I've ioathed 1t all! was SO mistaken. 20 wrong!
thought had such q wonderful ideal When had
achieved my Independence, when I need no longer
look to You for money, was to return to you, and
We were to walk hand ir hand through life in that
love which can be founded only upon mutual re-
spect which asks love for love and nothing more.
meant our love to be without naw. No man can
understand the hurt to a woman when after mar
Rage she becomes absolutely dependent on his char
ity."
why. Junier' The small. mild voice Of Mrs.
Moore. and she stepped forward with deep concern
on her gentle FACE "What II all this talk about
husbands charityr And she turned with wonder
to Father Moore ~ husband makes only one gift to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

burst the wild eyed Ned Warner his jaw set and his
fists cinched. For a second he stood bewidered by
the strange light which flooded this large room;
then, with an oath, he sprang for the black Van
dyked man. He cutched his fingers around the
throat and, with a savage roar bore Gilbert Blye to
the floor. The runaway bride uttered shrek after
shrek
At the door downstairs there stopped an electric
coupe, driven by a sharp featured woman with
long nose and high arched brows. She jumped out
and from the dim hallway there came a short, thick
man with short. thick stub of a cigar in corner
of his mouth 1t the we'll known and justly
famous private detective, Bill Wolf.
Got him. Mrs. Biyer he triumphantly husked.
Your husband is right upstairs-with the girl!'
The viper!' Kissed Honoria Blye and dashed into
the dim hallway.
Bill Wolf caught her she started up the stairs.
Not SO fast madam. he called and laid hold of
her arm. This way, please"
But my husbandi The girl Juner
They're here all right and they can't get away.
Here's your pictures, ma'am, and here's your bill"
He handed her a large roll of paper and two pho
tographa one Of Gilbert Blye and one of June
Upstairs there was a scene Of wild confusion The
runaway bride, her mother. Iris Blethering and the
vivacious Tommy Thomas were screaming in hys-
terra. while the heavy man with the thick eyelids
and the man with the white mustache and Bobbe
Blethering and half dozen other men rushed upon
the fercely struggling men on the door.
MY husbandp shrieked June. MY husbandw
Into this tumultuous scene there rushed Marie and
officer Dowd and fat old black Aunt Debby Just as
the man by main strength dragged from Gilbert
Blye the maddened assaiant who had sprung upon
him.
Gilbert Blye rose. feeling Of his throat and for q
moment he contemplated Ned Warner with daxed
bewilderment; then q flush of anger came into his
cheeks and his black eyes blased-
Let him go" he yelled. and, thrusting the heavy
Edwards out of his way, he made a mad rush for
the man who had attempted to strange him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

June. the bride Of Ned Warner mpulsvely leaves her
honeymoon because she begins to real
ize that she must be entirely dependent him for
money. She desires to be independent
June Is pursued by Gilbert Blye, wealthy married
She escapes from his clutches with difficulty Ned
searches dstractedly for June and learning of Blyss
designs. vengeance o him. After many adven-
June Is rescued river pirates by Durham
artist She poses The Spirit of the Marsh is driven
by Mrs Durham and is kidnapped by Blye and Cum
bingham. June tries sweatshop work and Ii
dispossessed by her landlady Blye finds June in her
tansment home and drives Cunningham away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

Debby. who breasted straight up to him. waddling
her voluminous self defantly from side to side
"Looky hyah, you. Mr.. Nedr' she fared, and
Bouncer, who had been rushing around the sepa-
rated bride and groom, stopped bark ferociously
up at Ned. Amt that Marie been with our honey
since she done come an got her clothes? Amt
you got any gumphon? Why, looky hyah. II you
say word about Miss JUNE I'll Jest about
1quash you"
Stern John Moore opened his arms.
MY daughter" he said, come home"
Mother and daughter wept in each others arms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
THE HAPPY COUPLE D,DNOT KNOW
Ib0UI THE SIGN on the BACK Of.TnE CAR

satisfaction on his thick lips The feature was In
shed without accident and the first Of the Aims
was fine. Bobbie Blethering and Blye took an in
slant liking to one another. The old feud was En-
trely forgotten.
They're good people, Ned" whispered the happy
June. And they were 50 good to me!'
Ned beamed down at June with delight In every
infection Of her voice. In every turn Of her beaut
full head. in evey heeting expression Of her lovely
countenance. In every glance Of her lustrous eyes
Up rose Gilbert Blye at the head Of the table In
his hand he held 4 small shining object He made
a wonderful speech about II, q speech full Of Wit
and sentiment and good will and things which made
everybody happy, and with an extraordinary -four
ish of words he presented that watch to the little
runaway BRIDE
Amid whackins applause tho little runaway bride
made q blushing speech Of acceptance; then there
was a whispered consultation between herself and
the deserted groom, begun by q suggestion from the
latter. Then up rose the beaming Ned Warner and
made . manly speech, generous speech, . speech
full of heart bursting happiness, and amid great ap
plause he presented that tiny watch to the dark,
handsome, black Vandyked Gilbert Bye
Then up rose Bobbie Blethering and looked at the
clock and motioned to the head waiter.
well, it's train time" he proudly announced.
"Goodby. JUNE, dearT And Iris Blethering jump
ing from her chair, threw her arms around Juns's
neck and sobbed happily.
Here are your tickets, Ned" called smiling eyed
Father MOORE tosang over an envelope, and at that
moment the doors Of the private dining room open
ed, and In marched Aunt Debby and Marie. laden
with white nbboned honeymoon luggage. Junes
mother was ut the farewell dinner, and she smiled.
With Father Moore, at the thought that the happy
couple did not know that on the back Of the Moore
which was TO take them to the railroad station
to finish their uncompleted honeymoon was this
legend: JUST MARRIED." Bouncer leaped in As
the rice began to shower upon the embarrassed
bride, and Mother Moore whispered:
JUNE. dear, don't forget your purse"
THE END.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

BY spscisl n,raneemssf for this paper .
photo-drans corresponding to the instoll-
u,snfs Of "Rura~ay June" may nov Be seen
at the leading moving picture fheaters. By
arrangemsat made with the Mutual Film
Corporation it 10 not only possible to read
Runaway J.as" sseh week, but also after
ward to see Revins pictures illustrating
orr story.
Copyright, 1915 BY Serial Publication Corporation