davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
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pulled up to the deck. Below her she
heard the laughter OF the three men who
had abducted her and with their laughter
blended the shrili. high voice Of that vi
vecious brunette. Tommy Thomas. June's
heart sent out wild cali TO Ned. This
had been the first time she had seen his
face since the day of their Wedding
AZ the door OF the sumptuously fitted
crimson and gold salon on the yacht the
tottering June was confronted by stolid
steward with gray mutton chop whislxers
and puckered looking stewardess, who
wore. as n habitually, a half whimper.
THE deayie looks faint" said the
stewardess.
well. bring the young lady glass OF
wine. you" gruffly ordered the steward.
Mrs. Willard came in and dropped in a
chair. while the vivacious Tommy danced
over TO the gold iaequered pnano. It's
beautiful marine view painted by the
famous Velaz. Blye and the white mus
tached Cunningham and the heavy Ed
wards followed. laughing, as wilkins
wheeled IA from the pantry portable
buffet It's frosty topped bottles packed
in gllsteninE Ice.
Have taste Of this. dearie. II will
soothe your nerves" The whining ste
wardess held 70 June's lips a glass OF
sherry but June drew away from Il with
repugnanoe, and. rising, hurried away
from the sumptuously fitted salon. she
did not know where that passageway led
except that It led away from that hate
ful company Tho stewardess followed
her. the glass OF sherry stin In her hand
"fught In mere, dearie.'' and she opened
the door OF magnificent stateroom. It's
mahogany walls paneled with ivory
tinted tapestry. its brass bed hung with
rich lace.
June hesitated. but down the passage
way came oFln Cunningham. his eyes
twinkiing and the laughter OF wine upon
his lips June darted into the magnificent
atateroom. hastily shut the door and
locked H.
In thu crimson and sold salon we're the
popping OF oorks. CAV laughter. In which
even Mrs. Willard toined. and then the
loud strains Of swift dance music,
pounded out By the nimble fingers OF
Tommy Thomas
Bhe sat quietly, with that suave smile
upon his lips and stroking his black Van
dyke with his long. lean. white fingers,
upon one OF which sparkled q diamond
lie rose presently and tiptoelng down the
gangway, stopped al June's door and
listened. He could hear an occasional
stified sob as June sat amid the sofs
cushions OF the couch Before her
through half open door. could be seen
glimpse Of a snowy white bathroom
and In the adjoining little pale blue bou-
DOR stood June's own luggagei
Ned, That brief siaht OF hin, had f,l,.l
June's whole soul with longine. Por lst
lie runaway bride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

BY speciat arrangement for this paper q
photo-drama corresponding 10 the Install
inonta "a Runaway June may now be
seen a. the leading moving picture the
efore. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation II Is not only
prspible TO read Runaway June" each
Gay. but also afterward TO see moving
pictures tlivstrntinE our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporaelon)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

the molecules OF a
substance in vibra-
ton. and cold Is a
negative term en-
ployed to indicate
lack OF heat. So
we can hardly
speak Of IAN alb
sence OF cold" al
though II Is per-
fectly proper to
use that express
sion with regard
to heat.
II all heat were
absent from all
substances the so
,.rt,l akanlusa aara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

got 30 weak that !
could hardly do my
work. when /
washed my dishes !
had TO sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor ! would get
30 weak thatI would
have TO get q drink
every few minutes,
and before ] did my
busting Iwouldh have
10 lie down. / rot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
In-ShoOts.

4 new dress win sometimes disguise an
old Joke 50 that It's former friends viii
never recognize 1t.
When a fellow has not many brains
he can sometimes create interest among
the girls by posing as a reformed villain.
For good effects flattery. like paint.
must be applied BY an artist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

what condition would exist II there
were an absence OF heat or eold4-7J. W..
Philadelphia, Pa
Heat is a form of energy which keeps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
By ADA PATTERSON.

A woman with the crown of snowy hair
that is generally accepted as the symbol
of wisdom and restraint has been making
a spectacle for pity and derision In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Do You Know That

Lord Rossbery suffers from insomnia.
Bonar Law "a an admirable ohsss
player.
Tho kaiser possesses is decorations
Medals as decorations for military serv-
Ice were first issued in England BY
Charles the First In Iets
Motcr-omnlbuses are 20 run between
Hagdad ana Beirut, syria, distance OF
over 800 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

say the Castle Clip with curtsy to the maker of
polly" This picture to t'other day when
the chubby handsome mother of three big boys her
sweet face with the greyng hair halong that of the
hairartst and say firmly, i want boba Castle bobl''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

Her husband had worked hard ali his life
and when he turned his face to the wall
because he wanted 10 shut out Of sight
the mourning faces about him. he died
less sadly because he had provided more
than S500.0Oa for the comfort and wen
being OF his family after he mad gone
That is one of the comforts Of passing
from this known state 10 the unknown,
that we have worked hard and have pro-
vided' a competence for the companions
or for the work that survives US.
Now the widow discloses TO the public
that she has been pauperized by a man
who wrote her letters in which love"
was misgied with finance. Nearly every
letter asked for collateral and told OF
his own desperate straits, though each
ended with Your Devoted" Generally
the name was missing. a circumstances
which would have aroused the suspicious
Of most persons. Of either sex. II would
seem.
And yet in that chamber OF our hearts
that echoes 70 honesty We women must
admit that a good many OF our acquaint-
ances might have been as easily gulled as
was this widow Of a six-tenths million
aire. made such by his toll In the sewing
machine business.
II raises the question Of what Is the
foolish age Of women. From Is to %
years We have not reason TO expect much
Of wisdom from our kind. Life Is too
new. It's bloom Is too fresh. It's pristine
orilliance gets into the eyes and dasxles
them The follies Of youth have been
embalmed In proverb. We cannot escape
them ourselves and We can only subtract
little from them in Others rh.t a.
granted 10 be the foolish period Of life
None dispute II and all excuse a.
Yet the newspapers spread daily proof
before as that for some woman the age
OF folly would seem 20 have moved on.
IL does not even halt az the meridian OF
life. For even then there may be extenua-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. - !" / suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

The little woman in black and all the managers of the shop
tried argue her of but she swept out at the end Of
halfhonr with her black white locks Dutchcut below
her ears.
Dan beams at the girl with this done to her harthe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

girl with dimpes and young brow and throat-the girl
with the proud cOronet of youth sitting above her forehead
but OIL he bowls aloud at the dreadful raising sight
of of three whoppng chaps with her waving dgn
fled hair cut in the Castle Cp It's fearsome sight,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

WELCOME en,blasons Omaha.
signal arch. The Bees advertis.
ing columns arc the channel for
you 10 signal the visitor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

New YORK courts.
She was too i'll to be
present. so her physi-
ciap said. and those
who listened to the
evidence were glad
Of her indisposition.
since it spared her
and her family the
need of listening to
the letters that had
passed between her
and the man who
had heeced her of
her fortune and had
shorn her OF the
esteem of the COM
munitV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Strange Application Of an Incident In
Washington Life.

To EDITOR OF TIL SrS-Sir: In
this incident witnessed In tho northwest
section OF our city n few days ago
there Is much instruction IN the prin-
clp.cs Of selection OF Secretaries OF State
and other public servants:
An Old negro man was randing by
a grassy yard IN from OF a Ch!naman's
washhouse when a wOman walked 10
the street corner near by 10 board a car.
The old man approached her and lifting
his nat politely said. Lady. can you
tel. me where | can obtain a job"
lie held In his hard a loosely wrapped
PACKAGE from which protruded the edge
OF what was apparently a Ave cent pie.
The lady replied that he might ask
the Chlnanan for the Job OF cutting
the grass. SO tho colpred nan bar
gained with tho Ch!uaman TO cut the
grass. FOR which he was 10 receive rs
cents.
Then u turns out that ne Chlnsman
has no tools, and the colored mans lawn
mower IS a long way Oft at his home
and he Is ~d!s!nCl.ned TO 20 after II for
the way - weary. tho iieSn tired.
The lady finally suggested IN a mat
ter OF fact way Are you gong 30
cut the grass with the pie?" Tho coll
cred man drew himself UP with great
dignity and replied reprov!ngly:
Lady, I never cut grass with a pie
EpYIcIEScr.
WARRINGTON. D c.. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
"wrons."

A Syracuse despatch to the New
York Times contains some pa rriottc
sentiments Of ALEXANDER f. OBER-
LANDER, editor of a German news.
paper in that city:
THE Americans OF German blood and
descent believe in the motto expressed
By CARL SEIZURE, My country, right or
wrong II right, keep II right. and II
wrong. mako II right They will no
more fight for wrong thar they did In
the war OF rebellion. when they refused
20 fight for slavery"
Passing over the singular inversion
of Mr., SEIZURES meaning and the fact
that persons Of German descent In
the South did fight for Slavery" as
they had a perfect right TO do, We no.
tice that wrong" to this ardent Ger.
manophile clearly means Opposition
90 Germany"
If Germany wins in this war and II
~ some future time she should seize
the Danish, English or French Yves;
indies, or acquire a port in Mexico. it
would be wrong" would II not? for
tne united States to object and Herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The Country House.

Although the country house has be-
come yearly OF more Importance In
this country II Is not possible 70 say
that there has yet been created any
distinctive type of American country
house architecture. Every country
settlement reveals the changing fash
ions OF the past half century. From
the wooden structure built in the
style of nm Italian villa which some
misguided person imported 10 this
country at the middle OF the last
century TO the So-cal.cd Quecn Anne
which was supposed TO represent a
high degree of taste some years later,
there are examples OF the effort 70
find something which was suited 10
III" plan of the country home,
The adaptab.lity OF our own Colo
NAL architecture to such n pur-
pose has probably impressed Itself
more strongly on the taste of the day
than that of any other model. although
il IS not a type adapted { o the splen-
dor which many builders OF houses In
the country demand. The ornate Re
naissance villa, whether II be French
or Italian, is perched on many a New
England hillside TO which Il IL as
l!tt,c adapted as II Is TO many Il shin
Ing strand on which the owner who
cared more for the sea shore than
for the mountains uuprcjudicedly nj.
lowed It 10 be built, Probably IN the
adaptations of Colonial style 70 the
uses OF American summer homes the
best results have been achieved be-
cause that Is after all nm arch!tec,
tnral type more nearly Indigenous Il
this land.
In spite Of the bungalow mil the
mission and other sporadic evolutlous
to meet a practical and immediate
need, there are not TO be expected
any developments OF an American
style OF architecture any NOR,
than there Is now to be expected IL
any country n new tyne. All thai
van be hoped for IS tho selection ~ .
/ style that IS Icst suited 10 our needs
Since architecture became se!f-con
scious at the beginning of the nine
teenth century there has been NO ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Who VIII Invent a Submarine Finder?

To EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. ons
does not need to he "A scientific genius
10 know that any machine propelled
vessel cannot travel through water with
out a great amount OF vibration. Many
ways are how commonly known TO
register the waves OF motion. sound. &c.
Is &; sucl q long step IN sdvarce TO fnd
II system whereby the presence OF n
submarine m.gE; be detected In time TO
avert its s"rNentine attack
The question has often been asked.
who Will go down IN history as the
hero OF the great war;" Can thA imaGi-
nation depict a higher plane OF endeayor
than tho path Of the student lRl-DrinE
70 restore the honor Of his race? or
can greater glory be gathered than by
the victory gained. not merely mecaani-
cal, In a means OF rendering useless an
Instrument OF murder universally ac-
ccptcd by civilization" as a legitimate
weapon OF war;. but over the morals OF
mankind. bringing them up again 10 NJ
least as high a standard as those OF the
dark aCe"2 READER.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Juno ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Degrees.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Re-
fcrr.ng TO tho letter OF "Na.e g. !
hold that there should be no honorary
degree OF A. Il. This degree means
one who has won the .aure. in arts by
hard work. II ! had my way. and l
have ~pondered II over and over. the
degrees OF A Il, L, : and others IN
the same class would be given only 20
those who have to.led for three or more
years al a first class college or uni
vers.ty md then ave been declared
by the faculty worthy OF the degree.
The degree OF A. NJ. should he gwen
only 10 one who has the degree 81
A p and nj tho university has tud
led advanced courses FOR at least ono
year and satisfied the faculty OF his
proficiency IN these courses. would
say the anne OF Phi, d, except I would
make the post graduate course at least
two years lonG, The honorary degrees
should "a Ill. II. L. J. u, s.. n. LIT.
n. &c, and should be given only 70 Ten
Of absolute merit after careful scrutiny
by the faculty ard trustees OF the Un.-
verssty giving the degree our uriver-
sitles are too careless IN comforting de-
grees. GEORGIA
SOUTH B~ErHLEHEM, Pa. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
THE AIGLON OF VERSAILLES.
An Aerial Vision In the Sunset From
the Palace of Louis XIV.

To II EprToN OF The SUN-S<r.T hs
tramway trip to Versailles had been un-
interesting enough. OF st. Cloud We had
onlya glimpse. Tho outside appearance Of
Sevres did not at all suggest the dainty
output OF its porcelain factory. Tho
scorching July sum-. the dust. the vile
odors of our fellow travellers regie
cigars, soon tired US of the novelty OF a
trip on the imperialA The shady trees
Of the Place d'Armea, our destination.
gave us tho nrst inkling of what later
was In store for US.
Time must have bean moving swiftly.
II was 8 o'clock when We sntered the
palace. n already tho first bell
sounded to remind us Of the impending
closure for the day. From the windows
Of the many galleries we a had feet
ing chances into the park. but they had
not suggested the grandeur and beauty
of what we now. upon leaving by tho
ear doors. beheld.
As far as the eye reached, . fertile
country resplendent IN tho satated tints
of the slowly setting sun outstanding
against the horizon. the dramatically
planted trees and bushes i~Dterspersed
wit statues: at our feet. large basins
OF water. also adorned with statues and
groups to the right and TO tho left,
mysterious groves In whose shadows
fauns and fairies seemed to 1.-Two
Bewitched by tho unexpected sight, we
were soon lost in reveries Of tho past.
The re%verential silence and the twilight
resurrected tho heroes and heroines who
make Alexandra Dumas so dear to us.
The %elongaung shadows OF tho statues
and trees wildly painted the Arcadian
scenes OF the rocco period. We relived
the tragic episodes OF Marie Antoi-
nette's sorrowful career. We were no
longer OF this age. but under the spell
OF 300 years Of French history.
Tho sun was now casting It's last
feeble rays upon these past slories. when
within its vanishing orb an aiglon
seemed 20 rise. Higher and higher did
he soar. a beftting miracle TO end the
eventful day but. oh. chagrin. an unac-
customed noise emanating distantly from
the skies recalled us reluctantly from
our dream world. An aiglon II was In
deed. but an aiglon OF tho twentieth
century. an acceptance. whose appear
ance seemed s,ngularly unsuited In the
historic park OF Versailles.
AUGUST SrESpHh.
NEW YORK, Juns IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Secretary Garrison Indispensable.

In the past twenty years there has
been no Secretary of War who de-
served the gratitude Of the country
more than Mr.. GARRISON does. Mr..
Roor vas perhaps the only II Of his
predecessors in the same period who
showed such adaptability for the post
and the same ability for constructive
reform. Mr.. RooT's fame as Secre-
tary of War Is secure; Mr.. GARRISON
10 on the threshold of his greatest
usefulness. The ARMY and Nary Jour
~ol, referring to a report that Mr..
GARRISON may be called to the State
Department, says:
III viii be akin to q disaster 20 the
emmy TO have him transferred 10 another
department.. Mr.. GARRISON not only
enjoys the confidence OF the service, but
the confidence Of the country. He has
undertaken the great work OF formulat-
inS . new military policy, and this Is as
important. oven. as the handling OF the
daiicate diplomatic situation in the pres
emf crisis His work will be monumen-
tai IN In character and will create n
o epoch IN tho military policy OF the
country"
This expresses the judgment Of all
who have observed the Secretary of
War in action. He is not only a man
OF infinite zeal, but one Of ideas and
courage. He learned his duties quickly
and has shown uncommon capacity
30 accept the advice of competent OH.
GERS in the army. lie Is a nan Of
great reserve force and all his quail
ties are solid. He has the army spirit,
az witness his excellent address 10
the graduating class at West Point.
1t would be well not TO disturb the
Hon. LINDLEY NJ. GARRISON In his task
Of recognizing the army. His heart
10 in the work, and there Is no other
man In the Democratic party so com,
petent to do It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Treason In Law and Treason in the
Dictionary.

THE Sun did no injustice TO Mr..
VICTOR RIppER, as Mr.. MAURICE LION
suggests, when Il corrected the for
mer on accoun of his use OF the word
treason" IN II spirited defence OF his
father. Mr.. LIONS citation OF the
Revised Statutes, wherein criminal
correspondence with foreign Govern.
ments IS defined and a penalty pro
v!ded therefor. has no bearing on the
case in consideration.
We have protested against the at
tachment IN serious discussions OF
poetic or literary sgn,fcations 70
words and phrases having exact leEa.
definitions, because this loose prac-
t!ce binders comprehension and makes
for misunderstanding.
Particularly, THE Sun believes that
the word treason should not h,
Lightly applied. for the reason that
rs dreadful! Implication ought 10 hc
preserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
OBra1Arpr1 and his friends would

O~BKnLANpns and his friends would
have no hand In a quarrel with the
country from which they take their
orders.
On tho Other hand. some discrimi-
mating lovers Of the fatherland 90 70
far az to say that in case of '1nva-
sion" they would be found on the side
of the United States.
1t 10 not to be believed that this
loyalty to Germany or this lukewarm
allegiance to the United States exists
save among extremists Of e1citab.e
temperament; but II seems fair to
predict that in view Of the general
attitude of the German American
press since August any candidate for
President who may receive its support
will be heavily handicapped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Tho yur!s.as wer. described a, hav.

Tho v!,,!stas were described as hav-
ing apparently been assured o. victory
when "A fianking movement BY the Car
rarZistas forced the Nilista right wing
10 Washington despatch.
This report Of the unfair advantage
taken by the C~arranz!stas comes from
Special Agent CARorHERs, who OF Old
was familiar only with the facile
frontal movements that made his
friend PANcHo VILLA famous. Those
were happy days at the court OF
PASCHo. Old CARRASzA with his horn
spectacles and Jungle OF wh!skers was
d"r!ded by the peon Napoleon and
his kitchen cabinet, of which Mr..
CARorHERs was tho bright particular
star. Now there Is no one to do the
military genius OF PAScHo reverence,
and the standing OF the special agent
with the State Department. is not
what Il WAS. His present function
seems TO be to explain defeat. rou,
and flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The City Hall and the Public School
room.

AS the educational year Of 19li-15
comes TO a close the results of the in
yestigations that made IL high tide in
the school war in this city are tanCibly
before the people IN two reports. New
Workers possess In high degree the
excellent civic trait, common. we have
no doubt, TO all American cities, Of
solicltudc for the welfare OF the pub
lie schools; but In New York the AIM.
Guilty OF the problem Is not me- sured
by the size and racial h~eterogene.ty
of the population, but IS art!tictal,y
extended by a peculiar stubbornncss
on both sides of the city government
school board conflict. Why does New
York lag behind some other cities,
presumably no nor inclined to civic
advance with peace, IN this matter
Of closest contact between the mu-
nicipal!ty and It's individual cons,itu-
ents? Boston, Cleveland, st. Louis.
pittsburg, Philadelphia and other
large cities are said to be far ahead
If us on the way toward the ideal of
separation of education and munich
pal politics.
The parent who pays his taxes and
sends his children to the public school
may. bewildered by the c~rlss-cross os
accusation, complaint and argument,
each with It's counter In kind, find IN
the morass Il single solid tussorlI
that offers a foothold, the perception
In a business sense that there Is a
conflict OF authority too serious FOR
compromise, and that so long as the
conflict lasts the school system muHt
Inevitably, If no, always yislh,y IN
the classroom, suffer some deterlorq-
ton In the efficiency of It's care for
the instruction of his children. And,